davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09

s Z}'a':
day party given in her honor WcducS
'day by her mother. Mrs, George Wal
ton. and which was attended by Ger,
trudc Waldrop. Beatrice Walton
Dorothy aud Georgia Dvlsell, Eliza
beth Graves, Mercedes Boyd and Eve
'yn WhitmoTc, The party was held al
the California. Oregon Power compa.
Uy's Couger Scnucpropcr,y, and the
spont JOYOUS afternoon,
rnmpins over the spacious lawn.
swinging IN swings and hammocks
and riayins iuNentle games. During
the afternoon refreshments were
served.
Mrs, II. Z Childcrs, who has been
gead us a few DAYS in this city. will
sa 20 her bonanza home SUNDAY.
T-hD tktrd NJ th.a s.,,-ts-s ~ daur.s4 ny
ne entertainment committee viii bc
seld fSis evening In the west hall OF
,he l. o. o. =, building Dancing Sill
sesln at o'clock,
The pyih!an Club vas entertained
ln Thursday evening st the hom, of
s.- aaa MrS. II. Morelaad. on Fifth
and Gigh streets A social time Was
spent n playing see. followed BY Ice
,reN.a and cake served by the enter
atnnent counittec, The following
aenabar we're present Mr.. and Mrs
v. u. cotsr. DR.. and Mrs l.. l.. Truax.
,G.. and Mrs {, c low, Mr and Mrs.
iten Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Srts-
er. Mrs. h Momyer Mrs, Eta Boiler.
hrs Jennie Hurn. Mrs. wm- Whit.
oek, MrS and Mrs. H. Mrrcland. The
invited guests we're Mr., and Mrs. r
>liord. Miss ida Momysr. vuri Brew
,aser
Friends OF Mrs Louis Bath and
Grs John J Parker were delightfully."-
rte-talned Thursday afternoon at
he home OF Mrs. Parker. 500 being
re gaize of the afternoon The
,uests were Mrs. Thomas Hampton. [
frs. Richard Z Smith. Mrs. F. Zim
3aid win. Mrs VIII Baldwin. Mrs
red Scnallock. Mrs George Bale ain. I.
E-s Claude Dagsett Miss Maucs
Mrs Arthur +. whitman.
zFs. Orr Campbell. Mrs Carl Cofer,
E-s. Leslie Rogers. Mrs. Karl G. Cum
air rg, Mrs. Charlie. I. Roberts. Mrs.
sitsiA AAstAfs -lh4&- - ~ AfASAfAH
rough. Mrs. Fred Melhase. Nrs. Earl
gs.ltIDek, Mrs William whIiiock. I
srs. Charles J Martin. Mrs Robert
Emmett. Mrs. William n Mason,
FRS Frank Ankeny. Mrs. Robert Saw
dge, Mrs. 4. y. Miller. Mrs. Frank
Ward. Mrs. 81 w Coseboom. ars.
oseph S Kent. Mrs. Rufus Moore.
fTS. J&rss Mcclure, Mrs. Carey N
/ ans By Mrs. $. Edward Martin. Mrs. !
.sFi - Withrow, Mrs, o. W. Robert
on, Mrs. r. E. Dixon. Mrs. r n.
'oser Mrs Charles l. Robertson. Mrs I
:. b. English, Mrs H H. Edmunds.
irs:. r. II. Dunbar. Mrs. ]. Frank
Adams, nrs. Robert +. Wattenburg.
aTs. sid Evans. Mrs. James Pelton.
he fret and second prizes were won
II Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Melhase.
nd the consolation award went to
FRS. Emmitt Following the awards. I
dainty luncheon was served The
'arker home was beautifully decor |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09

The regular monthly banquet OF
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge was one OF
the pleasant social features OF the
week Just past. The committee In
charge OF the affair Just about cleaned
the local market OF Strawberries. and
this delicious fruit was served with
ice cream and cake, and all the deli
caries that go to make a strawberry
supper delightful success. Many
condiments were showered on the
committee for their efforts. and about
100 guests declared themselves a.
perfectly delighted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-09

The sixth birthday OF katherine
Walton was The occasion for a birth
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
WASHINGTON IN GRIP
OF FAD FOR SKATING
Every Hill Has Its Quota of Boys
and Girls Coasting Down
Asphalt Slope.

All washington is on wheels these
days. so far as the younger portion of
the population is concerned: in other
words. the young folks are on skates.
Every street that has hill is being
utilized for coasting. Twentieth street
northwest is one of the best for this
sport. Starting at Florida avenue. boys
and girls take advantage of the drop IN
grade and come whizzing down the
smooth asphalt.
Both entrances to the German embas-
sy. near Thomas Circle. arc favorite
coasting places for young girls. Six
teenth street, with its long hill. offers
one of the best coastine places in the
city. but it is little used on account
of the great amount of automobile traf-
fic there.
All over the Mt. Pleasant district slop-
ing streets are utilized. Thirteenth
street the sloping streets leading east
from that district, and down to Sew
enth street. being crowded at certain
times of the day.
II has remained, however. for the
young folk of the East Capitol section
to turn the smooth asphalt pavement of
the streets in real skating rinks
In the southwest section the absence
of hills and the greater congestion of
traffic prevents so much activity as in
other portions OF the city. But the
skating fad has taken possession of both
girls and boys, so that 1t is difficult to
find a street without its boy and girl
skaters.
The broad space OF the Union Station
plaza is a favorite place for roller
skating in the evening around o'clock.
especially for the younger boys.
1t is fad, Of course, just now, but
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
. SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp-At Once

There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandrun at once. and
that is to dissolve 1t. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store tthis is all
you will need. apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
By morning. most IL not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel a
hurdred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dapdruf at once, for nothing
destroys tine hair so quickly. 1t not only
starves the hair and makes 1t fall out.
but 1t makes it stringy, straggly. duh.
dry brittle and lifeless. and everybody
notices it-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
FRITZ Scheff to Open
New Season at BelascO

Tomorrow night. with Oliver Mo-
rosco presenting Fritz Scheff in
Pretty Mrs. Smith, the regular sea-
son Of the Belasco Theater will be
formally opened. The production is a
comedy, with music, in three acts. with
book by Oliver Morosco and Elmer
Harris. The music is by Henry James
and Alfred Robyn. with lyrics by Earl
Carroll. The promise for this new
offering is its departure from the old
style of musical comedy. and while
there is a delicious flavor of music
about the production. its great success
depends upon a well-wrought story of
partly farcical situations.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
PLAYS COMING NEXT WEEK

f; FroZini and his accordion: Sutton Nc
Intyre and Sutton. in The Girl in the
Pumpkin" Alice dc Carmo: the Hearst
Sell" news pictorial. and the pipe organ
TecitalS are likewise in the bill. Next
! Sunday two vaudeville concerts will be
given at : and sis p. m.
What promises to be a strong attraC-
ton i~ the Pat White and Big jubilee
Company al the Gaycty Theater next
Monday afternoon. Supporting Pat
White are Tom O'Nen Jack Davis
James McIneTncy. and Marty Pudi%.
Anna Grant. Red Feather. the Indian
soprano. and Lanier de Wolfe. One of
the big features of the production is
the series Of living pictures which are
introduced during the burlesque.
Progressive Playsrs is to be the name
of the burlesque stock company that
will be installed Monday. September 81,
at the Byjo Theater. Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The Diamond
Palace" the play selected to open the
season will introduce such burlesHue
stars as Johnny Force, Bobby Bernard
in the leading comedy role. In their
support will be the well-known star,
Helen Moran. and a beautiful chorus.
selected for its vocal ability and sprisht-
ly dancing.
The Progressive Players are happy
combination with the kind of comedy
that is thoroughly appreciated. The
plans of the company contemplate
matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day.
An entirely new bill will be presented
at the Cosmos Theater for the re-
mainder of the week. beginning with
the matinees tomorrow. A comedietta
by Nat lie Roy, Tenement Life" will
be presented by Edith Browning and
Company, while Fitch Cooper, the
Musical Rube" VIII introduce some
new Instruments. The Aerial Crom-
wells and Adams and Bennett have new
specialties. and other members will in
clude Burke and Clifton in dialogue.
Harrison in a chatter-dance speciality.
The Pathe Weekly will head the film
features. Sunday there will be con-
certs from to 1890 p. m.
Two laughable surprises will top the
Casino Theater bill next week. Maglin,
Eddy, and Roy have a novel exhibition
that combines athletic feats with nom
sense, and Jones and Walton will pre-
sent an absurdity entitled Our Country
Cousin" The Stein Gus Duo have
songs, dances. and impersonations. and
May Mcintyre and Lew Hardy bring
new songs and dance steps. while the
oxford Four furnish a travesty quartet
The added attraction include flowers
for ladies Monday night. the country
store Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
nights. the surprise party Wednesday
night and the amateurs Friday night
Sunday. from to 10:30 p. M, there will
be special concerts.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Hit bV Automobile.

James NJ. England. fifty-one. 1921 W
street southeast. was knocked down
in Nicholas avenue. Anacostia, this
morning by the automobile of Will
liam B. Greenwood. 131 Eleventh
street southeast, and bruised about
the body. He was taken to his home
ir Greenwood's automobile.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
MethodiSts Make Appeal.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia war re-
lief fund was started today by the
beard of foreign missions of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. an appeal TO
America is made by the president and
corresponding secretary "f the board.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

it has spread all over the city. and il is
safe to say Washington is about the
only city whose streets would make ii
so generally popular.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Bonne Femme Seminary

Boarding and dsv school for girls and
young women. preparatory. college and post
graduate course; music. etc. Three fine new
buildings I'D and Q SITS. " W. Phone
North s0os Term begins October Z
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

Opens sept. -. 20 IN.
from Wash. \ soth
new building Degree
Lat. Ped. Mus. EN-
n. Set. Also Academy
Health record unsur-
Virginia, Manassas
Box "a.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
E, L. GREGG,

wILSON-GREENE SCHOOL OF MJ.SIC
Students in a distinctly musical environ
ment. The only resident music school for
young ladies in Washington. Endorsed by
the worlds greatest musicians. Voice piano
organ. violin, harmony, opera, preparation
for the stage. dramatic art. languages, En-
glish literature. classic dancing. expression
Accompanying as an Art" Individual at
tention, home life. daily supervision of urac-
tice. Twelve more free concerts Nv
world-renowned artists to resident pupiIs
Note-Special arrangements made for young
ladies' residing in Washington TO live in ,hs
school frOII Monday to Friday CataIoS
No. I. Thomas Evans Greene Mrs WiIson-
Greene, Principals. aS47 Connecticut ave
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought to use OCCASIONALLY,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Eastern College

Century College. Fine
courses in Arts. Sci.
precision. Busi. and DO
FOR boys and girls.
passed. S2i5 a year.
DR.. II. U. ROOP. Pres
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

An automobile. operated by J. ].
Haley. got away from the drivers con-
troll last night. and ran into the iron
fence surrounding the Confederate
Monument. in South Washington street,
knocking down two panels and damag-
ing the machine.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

The Rev. Father L. F. Kelly, as
sistant rector of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, reached New York yesterday.
from a tour of the Holy Land and is
expected to arrive IN Alexandria tonor-
row.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

The Episcopal High School and the
Theological Seminary OF Virginia, re-
sumed sessions this morning with the
largest enrolment in their history.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

GLOvERS. SIS End ST y. W.. Ph. W. n2s-
Pri. Lessons any hour soc. FishweIk "ne-
stsp, Boston. Tango. Hesitation. etc. class &
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
MISS LEONA CALLAN

Moderate prices lhnne North te.S
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND CORB'S
DANCING SCHOOL. l0c EYE It. y. W
Phi. Main So. Dance Every Monday evening
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

sDo.+ n Of by John th" Revelalor
and say you are mystery baoS'
lon, thc. great, the moalet OK
harlots aud ahon,inatlon of tue
earth ST.. John II ).
VIII say that you could not he
/ mother unless you had chill
d:cn. Aud now homaniSt be
hold your daughters the 'fotes'
tant churches.
And now If the readers will
sing n song who Will be first to
give up his idols and obey the
old Jerusalem gospel.
Yours for the gospel truth,
Geo. a. Garrett.
Il. X. No. |. Box -.
Tong Lane Mo.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

going back home where the big
red apples grow. We can get
apples here bu. they are TOT 50
good We had fresh strawbtr.
ries. for dinner. We can get
new beets. ca06ske. ls:tTce,
green onions and rad4SAes. every
thing in the vegetable line but
green beans,
Cali. is q beautiful place to'live
but it isn't home. But il moth.
ing happens we expect to come
back to o!1 Douglas some of
these days. whore we can 70 to
church.
This leaves most all the Mo.
people here are well. Wishing
the El. aud ali our fnien ds, and
all the readers Of the CRESsEr
good luck. The extra 500
please hard to MIR, aud Mrs
John Slate as a token of part Of
our sympathy through their
misfortune.
Fronin-: that God will bless al,
who reads this Sc good bye.
From your friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Miller.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

NO. 1, Over 800 Acres Good
Bottom Good House and Barn
and other 0ut.buildings. ls5
Acres or more in Good Cu)tiva.
lion. Good Timber cn the rest
And very few Acres but what
can be cultivated PRICE SO 600.
any one wanting a Fine Home or
. Farm, can be suited by us
Call at our OFFICE. or Write
Us for further particulars,
There is 20 better Farms can be
purchased in South No.
No +. 1e0 Acres known a.
the Renfro farm can be had at
$3.50 per acre part cash
and good large orchard, good
water. or further particulars
address this Office.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23
REAL ESTATE

We have placed ourselves in
the line tu do business in Il aalEs
,ate especially to help those who
are seeking for a home. We are
now in position to say that we
can help any one to locate to the
best advantages that there is 20
give. Please read our large adds.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23
MAEICOP.A CALI.

y oril Il, 1914
III. WonLn's CEEssET,
Brusbyknoo, Mo.
Sir please find enclosed p. @.
order for 81 60 and obiige and II
that dos pay for your paper.
until 1915 just drop US card.
1t has been two years since we
lett CID Mo. We often talk about.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

No. Z. 100 acres. one half mile
Of Cold Spgs. Mo. House and
barns, and other out building
Spring close 10 house, 200 tear.
ing Apple tree, plums and peach.
Sc and small fruit, 20 acres in
cultivation, 100 acres good tia.
ole land, the rest pasture land:
and as much as one thousand
goNd saw tim Der Oak, .-.
Terms, reasonable, Apply
Write US or come and see.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

No. .. - acres, IS acres we'll
improved: 40 acres more fine for
cultivati n. the rest will do for
pasture land: Good house and
barn on it. Price $40. per acre
World's cresset., 1914-04-23
We have Several Good
Farms for sale.

NO. 8. 12O Acres on. Fox
Greek near Champion school
House. Well mbered. with no
improvements on it. Nearly al
tllaole. Man wanting a good
thing it is in this land for them
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

No 10. l6o acres laying out
Land with good orchard. Has
"een at one time under good i'm.
provemert, Lnd above the
average. TroSe farms all4s]ay
nea' Brushyknob Mo-. Call on
US or write US.
Address REV l., $. S..GARRErr.
Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23
! : . Z

No. s. 100 acres. 40 acres we'll
improved with house sud barn
plenty OF good water, lays near
Brushyknob Mo. Uncleered land
we'll timbered S1,GoO.oo.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23
Long Lane No,
ARTICLE NO, 3,

for what it says3 Why did Dr. i.
II. Dewitt Tllmage on the need
OF a new creed, said | am sorry
to have the question disturbed at
all.
Let Us put the old crceds re-
spectfnl!y aside and get q brand
H. " one move for a creed for
all our denominations, made out
OF scripture quotation pure and
simple. tGloh. Democrat March
3, 199O)
Wake up Bro, Protestant and
quit heuping 10 yourself from
your big SEMINARY teachers.
Who is ever Learning and never
able to come to the knowledge OF
the truth for as long as yoO send
your boys 10 those religious col,
legcs and make pgeac,. ars oat Of
them, you viii be diviIeu.
o, ye ProteeSan's, with the
words Of the apostle Paul, for
my hearts desire, and prayer TO
God is that they might be saved,
For / bear them record that
they have a zeal uf God but not
according TO knowledge Rouv.
l0.1 23)
Why not give them that good
book we cali the Biole and tell
them like Paul did; to work out
their own salvation. Let them
try tue prescription that Jam IS
gives. I any man lack i>dom
iet him ask III God !hat gjvptn to !
all men Ii5ara1y, James Is.
For 10 prophpsy of the rip.
bure IS OF any private interpata |
lion, Bn. Holy men # lh.d
spok as 'hty'. we're moved by !
5lle RI ~ ghost. Fo: II any mun
Will DO his will ne shall know of |
he doctrine, whether it he, of |
roc, or whether I speak of my.
elf. Join 716l7. How did !
he apostle Paul receive his
earning of the Lord. And II
viii say Bro. Protestant that
which was good for Paul ought
o be good for you; So read:
Gal Ill II But certify
'ou brethren that the gospel
Which Was preached Of me is nol
fter man. for l neither received
of man neither was I taught it
'ut by the revelation Of Jesus
1nrist. !
Again he says be We followers
# me AS he was of Christ. And
[ any man think himself to be
spiritual or prophet les him &C.
knowledge the things write un |
o sou are tue com m md ments
# God: Cor l437. For Jes:!
is the Christ never taught none
'nsenclals to salvation, Listen
o his words Except man b.
'orn of water and If the spirit
'e Cannot enter into the kingdom
f G"d. John IS,
Know won.ter his folloyersI
peaKlng ny the same spirit saws
5y one spirit are We ntl baptized
a'o one. body whether we be-
e~s or er eks boud or free. for,
here is one Lord one faith one
aptism. Yes that oneness that
esus prayed Tor Bro. sProtes
ant the connection of these
criptures may be a mystery toI
ou. But the mystery, which
4 other ages was not made
nown unto the sons IF men asl
is now revealed unto his holy|
postles and prophets by tbel
pirit, Yes right now. Eph. g..
Br", Protestant don't take mel
J be Your enemy, or trying tol
eek q quarrel with you, for rIani
'y'nE so do good 70 all rer andt
one Of the saints hath said
vt peace.btye with all men as /,
'uc' a. 'ieHh in me-. And now
ye Rumanist while the pro,es
ants presents YOU as The besst!
World's cresset., 1914-04-23
Cab0ol Mo.
BY JOHN ". JXuEY.
THE THOUSAND YEARS
REIGN Or CHRIST AND
HIS PEOPLE REV. 20 ca
Article No. 5.
lContinned from last veek)

MY UF5t Attlcte " az on TN
world being deceived at Christ
appearing in the world, my sec
ond Article how they we're de
ceiveo.
In this Article I wish to tax.
up the binning of satan prepara
tory to the reign Of Christ unt
lhis children a Thousand year,
spoken OF in the 20th. chaptc.
and first ) verses of Rev. a!
follows.
And I saw an angel come
down from heaven having tho
key OF the bottomless pit and c
great chain in his hand.
And he laid hold on the dragon
that old serpent, which. is the
Devil and Satan and bound him
d thousand years.
And cast him into the bottom
less pit, and shu, him up and set
o seal npon him, that he should
deceive the nations no more, till
tne thousand years should be
lul1ili@d; ana after that he must
! 30 looseu .iatie season. (Rev
20--1 - 2 81
The angel IA spiritual intelIi.
gent beng employed by God TO
com municate his viii to mani
having the key (or That vhlct
serves u explain any tt,ln. uif-
flcult to be understood) of the
boytomless pit or prison see
verse Z.
And great Chain Ia series of
things ,nnected Or following
in success:on) and laid holt of
sa,an 20 olnd Tor T., cun>train bv
a powerful lnhuence. or persua
sion) d thousand year >, Now /
hava the aoov3 doti.ed py u see
ii it is III harmony with Gods
Word. .
The first thought: who was the
angel that fills the description.
For | came down from heaven
not to DO mine own will, but the
will of him that sen, me .
Isl. John. 6-3s) Il
Second thought: who has the
keys.
II hu hesthat liveth and vas
dead; and behold l am alive for
evermor-, Amen; and have the
KEYS OF hell and of death"
tRev. 1-1s) =,
Third thought: what the chain
was that bound or over come
deceiying power over The
nations, -. *..:
Aud they overcame him by
the blood of the Lamb and by
the word of their testimony: and
they lovea not their lives uclo
lie dea,n " Rev - II. r., ,
Thsn it was Christ the angel or
me-se la+er thd cOne down from
leaveu having tne key IF the
oottoulnss PIT or prison to bind
'atans predonlnating deeeiving
influence with the great chain .
,r succession OF Chri,ts Gospel ,
" the kingdom by their persist.
ng efforts through their love Of
be cause Of Christ in the dark |
:ges by holding. up the gospel Of
light and knowledge, Of salvation
VI the Son OF God before a de.
;eived and sip cursed world,
Though many was beheaded
'urnt at the stake and suffered
he most cruel torture that could
'e imposed upon humans, they
lnaIy wrapped the great Gospel
haln around sa'ans supreme
ecelvIng pn aver by .ausing laws
. be enacled favorable to tie
hrlstian religion tnru their in,
reasing in Auence that 'ound,
he way To- tine hearts OF he 'as.t
lasers- Ct rultr& ut Nh, world,
tic Be Ctn,inpee,>
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

--Corn planting is the order O
She day.,7ith the farming class.
The CREssEr is light Of th,
:ruth to all woo read
LIN Vossis Well pleased With
lls new home, d.
MRS, Il, &. Paris visited Mrs
slnuaI Merritt 90 last Toas
Mrs D.nh R7ley is very poor
=" :, ne p:a4a1, w.it!ng with
- ! 4r.
:: ~. ",..g ,rAn:a a 4oe aim
4 .ssc~+2& e.. al, II. sp -, ;gri1.
a' i f}'rs:ty knob,
lh' O,ldfellow>; meets every
1st aad asa SATURDAY. .t,.,. e'o's
...,,., slNi IS; JAZZ v,ps "'
~ avg '' peace
Mrs. Nn. p,, ,o, ,,
fau,;'r risitoa M, W.
,r. ''''e" MIS- Samuel
here from Morgan c,notr ;,
thourley satisfied and d.,iny al
icy can 20 Ae.D TIA work a,o,,
-''. ii ca1:> .qr
!
(
.N-
-. :. >.s,o.. ''a d = ;
|
!
Z ,..5.
El.a, .,,>,s ,s 3.ss !, .:., rsaFl and
c,,ssc, ,,,,o,1 " ''''S l. 'lsl Sell
n,c ~, nas , "a "a on oar stand a
I
Mr. Taouas CHA y, co,a
s Springs called on TIM oo,o
folks on lass ". ID .,, ~, uS i,t'a
med Us taas NJ. u.1,,r ~, ',, w..
beaier na n4s 1,,o s,oL e
several weeks.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

: -',''5 gus Miss Pearl an d
n1'd 4 = >'noa a-d little Eiisl Bel,
& 'Sera 'iacad on oar stand q
nles oaaca of fl A>Eeys, tina nks
girls.
World's cresset., 1914-04-23

g AE' laonas C9ia Of. Cold
s7r'n<s called on the colon
r0'S' on lass ID .ll a. iator.
med Us taa5 NJ M:Clu WI, vot
o@1'er na n4s o3sa sick far
several weeks.