davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-13

He says colors are different under
water.
raging torrent forcing its way between
cliffs and dashing its spray up the sides
of the rocks. The most beautiful and
bewildering sight of all, the artist says,
is school of fish darting by in maze
of reflected light, making the water quiver
and scintilate.
Immense Submerged Mountains
Mr.. PRITCHARD'S finest work has
AA been done at Tahiti, one of the
South Sea Islands, where the most won-
derful coral formations are found; but
he has secured excellent subjects off Santa
Barbara.
According to the artist the coloring be-
meath the ocean is all in the lowest keys,
merging from deep indigo and purple into
the lighter, delicate tints of pale greens,
grays, and yellows. Every point, every
sharp edge, shimmers like silver in the
upper regions. Rocks and cliffs in the
dim light assume an appearance of incon-
ceivable size. On land we see the founda-
tions of every object, no matter how
large or small its bulk; but when one
looks down into the depths of the huge
coral formations they seem to be resting
upon deep, blue air.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

tance of Alp miles), through binding
blizzard, in seventy-four hours and four
teen minutes, nine hours ahead of Scotty
Allen, the next fastest man.
Kolma, the right-hand leader, is prob
ably the best known dog in the North
He is twelve years old, and his strength
and endurance surpass that of his younger
mates. His master places the credit for
the wonderful success of his team to the
marvellous intelligence of this dog.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

1OHN JOHNSON, winner of the ALL
Alaska Sweepstakes races, 1910 and
y 1914, has arrived in California with
his famous sixteen Siberian wolf dogs.
BY means of a moving panorama and
a treadmill he will produce an imi-
tation of the 1914 race at the Exposi-
ton.
The record of this team is the fastest
ever made, johnson making the trip from
Nome to Candle Creek and return "a dis
Evening star., 1915-06-13
He Paints at the Bottom of the Sea

VARH H. PRITCHARD, a California
n artist, devotes his life to painting pic
lures under water. He holds that it
is impossible to catch the colors and what
might be called the atmosphere of SUBJ
marine scenery, by any method of OBJ
servation from the surface. Even when
the disturbing effect of the broken sur
face of the water is eliminated by using
glass-bottomed boat or tube, everything
appears unnatural and distorted to the
beholder.
Mr.. Pritchard goes down to the bottom
of the ocean wearing divers goggles, and
makes sketches with waterproof crayons
on waterproof paper. The paintings are
then completed in his studio The gog-
giles are bits of COW horn, cut and shaped
to fit the eyes. They allow small space
of air between the eyes and the water, so
that one can see perfectly.
He Sketches Holding His Breath
A FTER seemingly endless experiment.
ing Mr.. Pritchard discovered a way to
make waterproof paper by soaking extra
heavy drawing paper in cocoanut oil and
draining off the surplus. This, after dry
ing, proved to be good working surface.
The paper is fastened to a sheet of plate
glass, which serves as drawing board, by
means of surgeons tape, so that the water
will not ooze under the paper and wrin-
kle it.
After putting on his diving dress and
goggles, Mr.. Prtchard takes good
breath and lowers himself down in the
water, using heavy lump of coral at
tached to his belt by means of hook to
keep him down. Arrived at the bottom,
he sketches from thirty to forty-fve sec
onds, then unfastens the piece of coral and
ascends for breath. The coral is then
drawn up by means of a rope for another
descent. In this way he is able to COM
plete his sketch after number of de-
scents.
Waterfalls Under the Sea
Under the water there are rivers, lakes,
and waterfalls, just as there are above
water. The cleaning sand, swept down
by the action of the tides, furnishes this
illusion.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

W7HAT might be termed an auto
w matte employment bureau has been
:, devised by Los Angeles inventor
and tried out with success in that city,
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Waterfalls Under the Sea

Under the water there are rivers, lakes,
and waterfalls, just as there are above
water. The cleaning sand, swept down
by the action of the tides, furnishes this
illusion.
One of Mr.. Pritchard's paintings of
coral rocks gives the impression of
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03

ways supposed that . heavier soil, like
gumbo, would make Q better base
than sand, but It seems not. =.
-Benton Addison. who is always
working for better roads, was around
. few days ago with . SUBSCRIPTION
paper, raising money to improve the
stretch OF road north Of the Romine
land and along Fred St. Johns eighty.
In very short time, almost fifty do.
lars was subscribed, donated by the
following persons: Joe Laukemper,
Coke Jackson, John Gresham, A. C..
Buckner, Dave Romine, Il. o. Adki.
son, Joe Beekman, Lawrence. Pilking.
ton, oren Butrick, I. T. Huffman,
Kahn BIOS, O. y. Craig, Howard &
Goa, Arkansas Valley Lumber Co.,
J. W. Hill, J. L Minton, John Iden.
Bank OF Fortescue. The money will
be turned over to the road overseer,
who will superintend the work.
The N. M. class Of the Tarkio
Chapel Sunday school held their
monthly social affair 1t the home Of
the class president, Mrs. George Dix.
on, Thursday, August 20 The eve.
ming was spent In contest games and
music. One OF the most exciting
games OF the hour was the clothes pin
contest which WAS won BY Mrs. d. Il.
Wilson by placing so pins on . slack
rope In II minutes. A miscellaneous
contest wss won by Miss Florence
Boyd. Four new members were add.
ed TO the class: Mrs. Stella Wilson,
Mrs. Lillian Lease. Mrs. Agnes
Rhodes and Miss. Opal Varvel. The
next meeting will be at Miss
Florence Boyd's In September. Those
present were: Mesdames Geo. Dixon,
u. +. Wilson. o. W. Lease. Chas.
Rhodes, Art Graham and Jas. Rhodes:
Misses Lena Rhodes. Edyth Stuart,
Dora Patton, Zoe boyd, Opal varvel,
Mildred Dodson, Loire Rhodes. and
Bernice Wilson. ITEMIzRR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03
with their brother, Richard, and
family at Grant City, Mo.

with their brother, Richard, and
family ct Grant City, Mo.
Grover Andes, wife and baby son,
of Blair, and Pauline Wright and
Roberta Emerson visited at the WIN
Murray home, the first Of the week.
Rev. Dissinger, OF Oregon, will
preach At the church next Sunday,
September 8. Our pastor, Rev. Rice,
end family are with friends In Colo
RADIO, for . months visit.
Robert Emerson, wife and daugh-
ter, Roberta, visited 1t the Ed. Ev-
ans homo In Kimsey, Monday. Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. Robert Plummer ex-
pect TO lsave next Saturday for Q two
weeks visit with friends 1t Smith,
Center, Kansas,
Those who spent the day last Fri.
day ct Sunny Side, the Robert Emsr-
son home: @. II. (Hamp) Price and
wife; T. L. Price, wife and daughter,
Miss Lillian; Misses Fannie and Bootio
Price; Mrs. Emma Philbrick and
children, Of Oregon: Dwight Meyer,
wife and baby, OF Kimsey neighbor-
hood; Mrs. Gale Emerson, children
and brother, James Field.
VERIrAs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03
Ksarnsy that night, who dressed It

Ksarnsy that night, who dressed It..
Mrs. Ella Artz and daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Freytag, Of Huntley,
Nebraska, came tU visit Mother and
Father Blsksly, and sisters, Ida
Fields and their families; also rel.
Atives In Andrew county.
-"Grsndma" Bucknum and her
daughter.in-law, Mrs. A. Bucknum,
from Canada. left Tuesday for Msdi
cine Lodge, Kansas, where they will
visit Q few days. From there they &c
TO Los Angeles, California, to visit {
daughter OF Grandma Bucknum. Al
grandma is Us years old, II will be Z
good trip for her. NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03
New Point and Vicinity.

-scbooI hsg,ns nav, No,a., Ca
TENDER q 'eS
-, -
Frost, August 20. How 10 that
-MT. Jessie Jarrett returned
nome THURSDAY.
There was 4 party NJ Jeff Rad.
leys' Friday night.
Yves Zacbu.an And family vi.,,sd
C. l.. KunkeJ's. Sunday.
-,
seph, Sunday, returning TUESDAY w
"A party was given at the home
OF Lyle Bender, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Al Blape and mother came
out 70 Visit the Boswelrs, Monday.
"A birthday surprise osrtv was
given Ella Springer. Monasv niyh,
sam Conman and family, OF For.
dsy, '''' 'u"
WIS. Chester Springer visited her
s,s,eI.in'IAw' mrs. Perry Boswell,
"ohusy'
Francis Praiswater went home
Sith Lucy Gee, Friday, both returntd
"ohdAy
Mrs. Owen Len,z and chI,d,s,
spent last week, Visiting rslativ.s n"
ST. Joseph.
Mrs. viii Acton And dauvh,s,
Irene, went To 81 Jossnh' Tnns.Ssv
returning SUNDAY.
p..,,v. =,
Never, is 1ui,e sick viii ivnhn,S
fever. A nurse MAS called Mo4daS o'"
r., '''
born, 10 ralph NJ. Meyer aud
E"s' nu.ust ~, 2 wee daughter. Dr.
To- r. Neafhey, OF oregon, attended.
Mrs. Huntsman and baby and
Mrs. King and daughter visited Chas,
virgins, Sunday and Sunday night,
T,., ann. ,,
Christian c I ce pie ,aS.Yg ~ tne
AND evs''in, ~, E'a auay, morning
Oregon " "''e' pa"son' OF
Mrs. Dolph kunkel and two chill.
dien came from Idaho, saturday, 10
visit relatives, until the middle Of
september
Johnny" Jones returned TO his
home I'm Omaha, Thursday last afiey
4 few weeks visit AT tie nome of
Scott Carson.
A. ~. p, Co.,
And ,la,ax A.. 4 an. A.A., f,i
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03
Fortescue.

u. W. Hill made . business trip to
Oregon, Tuesday.
Charley Craig and family are o..
pectsd beck. soon.
=Miss Heater Ramsey Is very III
with appendicitis.
Clyde Couts left Tuesday for Q
short visit st Beatrice, Nsbr.
DIR. J. L. hinton made . business
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03
Benton.

y. L. Andler 10 having his home
painted. A man named Weis 10 doing
the work.
Mrs. Alma Merrill, from Texas, ID
visiting st the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Annie Field,
John Nichols new house IL near.
ing compilation and they will soon be
nicely settled.
Walter Staley will lead Endeavor
next Sunday evening. Donald Emer-
son led last Sunday.
3 Guy Plummer visited friends 1T
Benton, Sunday afternoon, and At
tended Endeavor In the evening.
We are having perfect weather
AID farmers are busy with fell plow-
lug, putting up the third crop Of d.
f9fs and baling hay.
h .-Lss Eis,d md s!stsr, Aiss Oess,
psAasssd iaSs asenrdaS fron 5 WI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03
News From Craig.

News From Craig.
Attorney +. J. Kellogg Is out Of
town this week on legal business.
w. Y, Martin, the Standard OH
man, made . business trip to Omaha,
Monday.
Miss Mary Mullen, OF Rock Port,
10 the guest Of Miss Vivian kundie,
THIS week.
Willie Bail and George story are
In MHryviIle, this week, Attending the
fair ~ that pIsce.
George Redmon, Of Shenandoah,
came down last Friday 10 attend The
funefaI Of hts uncle, John Carton.
Mrs. Earl Lawrence, Of Clafinda,
10 visiting her husbands people iiefs,
Evelyn Evans, OF this city.
Mis- Ruby Dunn returned home,
Monday, from White Cloud and
SPARKS, KADsas, where she has been
the past week, visiting . sister
Ernest 0riffith boarded the noon
passenger SATURDAY for Kansas City 10
spend = few days vacation from tie
worries and vexations Of farm life.
Colonel John Young, Of Fsirfsx,
the celebrated story teller and auc.
tioneer, was In our town Tuesday,
spinning yarns and visiting his old
Comrades.
Miss Lucille Martin spent Sunday
OF this week with her school frienu,
Mrs. FLOYD Davis, In the Mount Hope
neighborhood.
Gid Bostwick boarded the noon
passenger, Monday, for Kansas City,
u visit mis- daughter, Mrs. Ida Smith,
for . number OF days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Csntlin, re.
turned home, Tuesday, from CLINTON,
Mo-, where they have Ueen visiting
the week with Mrs. Cantlin's sister,
Mrs. David strickland.
Jesse Lovelady and family, OF
Mound CITY, moved TO the farm OF
ChAs. Giles, three miles north Of town.
They will spend the winter there and
farm the place for Mr.. Cies next year.
New plate glass WAS put r. the
windows, Saturday and Monday, ~
Judy's and Mrs Smitn's places, where
they we're broken by some one bent on
tneIt anu OBSTRUCTION, some weeks
NO
Miss Maude McCown WAS called
to Clarinda, Iowa, Monday, by the
serious Illness Of her brother, frank.
We are unable 70 ascertain the cause
OF MS s'ckness'
Miss Minnie Osborn left ON the
four.twenIy psssanver Monday Tor
Burlington Junction, Mo, whefe she
viii be the guest of her former school
friend, Miss Msrrsret Miller.
-
MIS- y. y. Berls 10 IN Denver,
vlsiting her uncle. She VIII be away
tof soout Three months. She mas not
o.a euyo ;n t,e ~, Ves' ~, ~ nea s, me,e,
ci;ms,s 20 Iii. S,vS nsn.a u ~, '"e no""'s"
s"s' WI" o'"e"' "'''
Frank Mes came In home Satur.
day, after six months spent IN . bust.
ness college ~ Kansas City. Frank
will rest up for a few weeks and then
return to the school for q review OF
aMn nF u,nra uuaES uhun ha a. an an
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03
trip to St. Joseph, Tuesday.

uvss WY w cV "SSSPh' oeee"ey
"A. e. Parker, Is enjoying . visit
frsm his brother OF Brownsville, Nebf.
Miss Mabel Potter was the guest
Of Mrs. Roy holland in Napier,
Sunday.
Lloyd Thatcher, Of Oregon, was
the weekend guest Of Jay and Joe
Minton.
Miss Zepha Iden was the guest OF
friends In Mound City, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stuart spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. !. T.
Huffman.
Fred Waggoner, jess Hines and
Alec Mann were st. Joseph passeng.
ers, Saturday.
Miss Bessie Sinclair, Of st. 10.
seph, Vas the weekend guest Of Miss
Lula Sinclair.
Miss Mary vsndevere and Mrs.
II. G. Brownlee we're shopping In Kan.
sas City, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Springer, OF
Mound City, spent Sunday With their
daughter, Mrs Blanche Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, Of Laredo,
MO-, are visiting Mrs. brakes par.
ents, Mr. ana mrs. James Catron.
Mr. And Mrs ALEC Mann spent
SATURDAY And Supdsv In ST lose nh
with nj. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. And Mira. VIM. Stewart. OF
the Bethel neigbborhood, spent sun.
dav with Mr. and Mrs IJenrv Uines.
MIS-. j. II HENDERSON and chill.
Gen, raymond ana kutn, returned
49,
water Huston' youngest son OF
Mr.. AND mrs. Ihos. Huston, has been
very w the past week with typhoid
ieVer.
Miss Mavme guykes. Of Mound
City, returned 10 her home. Monday.
aiter short visit With Mrs. 4. L.
IrA'g'
Mrs. A. Batson. Of Robiosoo.
visited from SATURDAY Of last weet
until SUNDAY With her SON. M. T.
Ratson,
-Heorge Caiter as ilnished putting
again, an improvement that was badly
needed.
~, and A.. r,o. mn ., L..
a., 81, hsya .orn q, III, " ~,
bn,,. IA wson So"ss %, u iii,
ia so Nv" "o'p "o"'e 'o' o. w. MN
""' so"s
Miss Martha PAYNE, who was the
guest OF Miss Mary Ellen Brown. re.
turned 20 her home at Fayette. Mo-.
-Glenna Grinen. OF FAILS Citv. who
u visiting her grandmother, Mrs j
bunker. eSpscfs 10 return TO her
home, THURSDAY.
Mr. and Mrs & N. IIov.ra and
Marie, soent Snndsv in 81
Josenh win NJ Uow.rd's .,.,s,
Mrs E,,end "
-Thos: Cain has returned from St.
has recovered 10 the extent tha, he
has been hauling wheat, the past few
DAYS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-03

IN. p. Moore had business In 81.
Joseph, Tuesday Of this week.
Everybody 10 glad TO see George n.
Allen, our =: M, back from Roch:st:
S SPon 10y . growth, i along The side Of
!. feeling pretty fair, and the doctors
gard to the ultimate outcome Of the
operation. He wfli probably have TO
g: .isu,n . IL ss ass:s t's'tm.ns within
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
BIG FRESHMAN
CLASS EXPECTED
REGISTRAR ssriMAres AN N.
CREASE or FREsHMEN FROM
SO TO soo-s,x ron EACH GRAD.
UArE OF LAST JUNE


| (HeeAld Special 0ogv1co)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene
Aus. Sl.--ror every student lost to the
University through graduation In June
six win b gained through matricula'
ton In September. according to Regis.
Itrar Albert r. Ti6any.
Besides the increase through large
Freshman class, Mr.. Ti6any holds that
his corrssppndence. compared with pre-.
vious years. shows that the tendency
LOT Oregon students to seek big Eastern
and Southern institutions for the last
years Of their course b about ct IN
end.
Few, II any. students are going TO
transfer from the University this year. =
states the registrar. "The increased
facilities of the university and the
spirit q optimism and enterprise and
loyalty thst now prevails On TIE CAM
|pus Il going to keep them here. mot
only this year. believe. but IN future
ysars."
Mr.. Tiffany prophecies 600 frsshmsn.
|as against . previous record a 356.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
NOSE c. L0GGED FROM
4 COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream n NoGtrils To
Opea. Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your cloggsd
nostrils open right up. the air pass
ages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snufling, mucous discharge. head.
ache. dryness-no struggling fol
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
Il gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get . small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of thia
fragrant. antissptic cream IN youI
nostrils. let It penetrate through ~
cry air passage Of the bead: soothe
and heal The swollen. inAamsd mu.
cous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Ely Cream Balm 10 just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid.
Advertisem0nt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
O. Ma,yts Academy

Classss at g. Nasy's Academy. Nsd'
ford. oreeoo. Win recDeu ssptsmbes
7th. Both boarders and day pupils ars
rsosivsd. yull hiGh seheol eoursa h
dividual attsntion II primary and
grammar sradss. lBeeDtioaal advant'
asas IN art. music. Chins painting and
modern Ianguasos. UseelIant coomsr'
eiA eoassa NJ past1eulas4 aAdrees
oistsr ouDeeler. 3eet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
KLAMATH FALLA 0Rno0N
rvEspAv, AUGUST -, 1915
WANTED: FLOWER NAMES
~E MUST have more eomnss
" naNH>a rnnya Rnl1P nauAan An

SSvNE MUST have more commen
+" names. moro folk names. fog
the multitude oe towering plants In
Jour national parks. says Professor w.
L Jepson Of the University Of Cali.
Ifornia
"By folk name. I mean . name that
has been given ito the plant by the
Ifolk. the people who have lived amons
the plants. and know them from their
point Of view. OF course. the botanist
has named practically al oe the plants
lin the parks. He has given them scien-
tihc names. but these very rarely make
Ian appeal to the people at large. When
!once you hear folk names, then the In
iterest in the flower fields win be very
much greater. Take mountain misery.
|for example. which Il found In the
Yosemite and Sequoia parks. That at
|once shows the favor Of the soil.
There arc many such names. but many
more must be invented. either by us or
by the people who live in the noun
tains or Hive In the parks.
Il was coming down out Of the
mountains on . trip. and l had been
studying what We botanists call Calan-
drinia caulescens var. menxiesu. and I
met some children that had in their
hands . bunch of the flowers. stop
ped and asked the children what they
called those flowers. After some little
hesitation they said Kisses I asked
them Why they called than kisses. and
they either would not or could not
tell But - went on heard the elder
child say. that's botany man, and he
10 always asking Why"
"You cannot always tell why. Some
times you Just DO things. A mountain
name, Ike mountain misery. ct once
makes . strong appeal to the people.
Common names indicate the way In
which the plants have affected the peo-
|ple who live there, whether they are
conscious of It or not.
Imagine the thoughts Of . person
going to the meadows and seeing the
mountain grass filed with shootins
|stars. l have seen a. many ~ half .
million shooting stars In one Sierra
meadow. Now, when that plant b.
comes known II viii become almost -
famous - the edslweiss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31

DIAMOND DUST

Many new faces will b seen in the
Medford lineup next Sunday and Non.
day. a. Manager Ewing of Nsdford in.
forms us he will be here with some
team. and expects to scalp the locals
lin both games.
Manager MCGOWAN viii have his
team out for good hard workout this
week. a. the boys are determined To
lend the season with this series added
Ito their belt
Society Cook will be out Of the same
lon account Of bum knee. Lyle Big.
bee and "Big Six" Peterson viii do the
slab work. Pete ID in Ans condition.
land many Of the fans are anxious TO
look him over. as he II signed up with
Portland for next season.
Sad Sam Betty departed Saturday
Tor Chico. whore hs attends normal
school. Sam made big hit with the
fsns. who win b Glad to hsrs that hs
win b baek nsxt season u thsrs u
anything doing in the baseball line.
Too bad Cookie u on ~ hospital
hst. but a. he h rscsivina tbe best Of
attention II 70 thought taat - VIII
soon b back On The fob.
Nics little ring you are wearing.
Jimmy. Must have had birthday.
who crossed Lee up on that ezcurs
sion eundayf 81
Walt till Dovdsn ssts his yord. Then
ali Tie boys can jump n ~ van
asounl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31

There are three particularly promis.
ing days on the calendar Christmas,
Fourth Of July and circus day.
OF the three. circus day has long ago
been voted the day Of days by the
kiddies. big and small. old and young.
and September I Klamath Falls offers
to its circus loving citizens, the Al @.
Barnes big three-ring animal circus.
which will come here for two perform.
ances.
Practically the entire entertain.
ment provided By the show Il given
by . troupe Of highly educated wild
and domestic animals. coo In number.
the largest collectioa Of trained animal
actors ever assembled. These animals
have been selected from about every
known species. Nan-eating African
and Asiatic lions. tigers. leopards,
jaguars and pumas. grizzly. Russian
sable. brown and polar bears. ele'
plants. camels. xebras. hyenas. seals
and sealions. and the famous Barnes
horses and ponies. to the number Of
$50. having been cast a. actors on the
program.
Sixty.1ive distinct acts and features
are presented. the great thriller" Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
Teachers Hold Meet
viii es Addressed ey Noted spsaisrs
During Convention

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Teach
ers Of French opened their convention
at the French Pavilion today, with A
Legallet. president Of the Federation
OF French Alliances. welcoming the
delegates.
Among the prominent speaker
scheduled to address the convention
are n. Louis Delamarre. secretary gen
eral Of the federation: DR.. w. 8. Cur
rell. University Of South Carolina;
Ferdinand Buisson. noted educator Of
France. The convention win close
tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or q the German folks
call II, "Hsmburgss Brust Thee," !" at any
pharmacy. Take . tablespoonful Of the
tea, put . cup Of boiling water upon
il. pour through sieve and drink Z
teacup full st any time during the
day Or before retiring. Il d ne most
effective way 70 break . cold and cure
grip, as It opens the pores Of the skin,
relieving congsstion. Also loossns the
bowels, thus driving cold from the
system.
Try II ths nszt tims you suffer from
. cold or The gTip. Il h insgD0siva
and entirely vsgsesblA thseeeoes sa5a
end hasnls6A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
Pm, GAMMA ErrA coMvEnEs
Six hundred Membees ef College Fra
ternlty open Convention

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S1-Stx
hundred members Of the Phi Gamma
Eta Fraternity opened their conven-
ton at the exposition yesterday. Hall
OF the delegates arrived in the city
the night before on special train.
The visitors were welcomed to San
Francisco BY Mayor James Rolph Jr.
Today the delegates win visit Stan
ford University. and tomorrow will %
to the University Of California. Bust.
ness sessions win b held Thursday
and Saturday. Friday the delegates
win celebrate at the exposition.