davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

doubles and singles last summer: Grif-
fin. who Jointly holds the doubles
championship with Johnston; Johns.
the ncw phenom: Rundy. former doubles
champion with M"LouGhliu; Stracha n.
a whirlwind. and Fottrcll. another
marvel
al Of them arc shiuinr examples Of
Western methods that take q likely
looking youugstcr and develop him
rapidly into stardon. Had those boys
lived - tho East. it * doubtful if they
ever would lave huvdlcd TO greatness.
because u wa" syst .rnatic teaching
THAT helped TO lift them 10 the top OF
the tennis world.
McIuurhlin, Murray Griffin and tho
others are only the most sensational
OF the Western tennis Youngsters
Thcr" * AN army Of others who already
nave made names for themselves. and
there are scores of others who will be
Graduated' this summer and "siclled
onto the Fasteners. Under cover.
now in the West are said to be some
Youngsters who arc almost as marvel
GUS as any of those who have battlcd
against the EaSterncrs-;tnd beaten
them unmcrcifully.
outside OF II Norris Williams. the
East hasn't produced II tennis phenon
FOR number or years. That's simply
because there has been no systematic.
development of the talent There are
as many embryo stars in the East as
IN the West--but IN the East the big
men IN net affairs haven't taken il
upon themselves to teach TIA. young
IDEA how to Shoot-tcnnis balls. And
that's where the fault has been; that's
why the tennis honors in recent Years
have been Cartcd westward
But they have awakened at last {,
Ana now IN the East they are going
to comb the courts for green timber
ANA develop il just as the progress sive
West has been doing for some years
and with such amazing results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
GENERAL BATTERY
WITH PROVIDENCE
-oNtLMued from Flrst pngel


bl"ckfsce singing act AZ local The
t.r tins week
Which do you like Tie better. base
ball or vaudeville he was asked.
It's about 'ffty-Rt,y' with ne he
"plied II like 'cm both
smith formerly WAS a vaudeville
PARTNER of liughey Jennings Of the
Detroit Tigers. Wien the sport sen
on ends the two ball-playing actors
"phre for the varieties usually Of
ing their baseball skit, THE Mas
"', over an Eastern circuit
According to storie. waited north
'rd from the training camp Of the
chicago Cubs, Manager Joe Tinker is
having troubles OF his own this spring.
has been alleged that there is dis
Srrs!on In the CUh ranks because OF
The fact that Tinker has seen nit TO
lake regulars out or number of eX-
'htcaeo Federal players, giving them
~" preference over the old Cubs In
"nSwer 10 this charge. Tinker says
Y VIII Offer reward for any one
" no can show the slightest disscnsion
'n the club. TIL players have been
"nd are giving ne the best that is IA
'cn hut some of the men have Slow
UP on account OF Il sandy field in
1e training camp % course we cX-
ct lot OF knocking. but it is com
rather early
Ir means. II &c oono,.,,I,. ,,,i',
sat he will do a I,t Of .hir,iu, l,rar,
ruds q un.-rn ..b;,.h ~, E'',
t. u.e him. When NO Ioos a,i' - e.y
't' combination. t; is likely that
- .,.,Ic. va" en-
,u,,, An $50;
~" '"'nN h"S bi"hcn INTO
:, ~ !" :N"H "S' Yes. sir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
by HUGH 5. FULLERTON

hhs into center occasionally and then
back would boost the figures. Her.
cog needs another Griiliths to nil his
outiisld.
Paskert. Of the champions, is no, /,
good bali player. He Is not a clever
man: he has speed, but does not ust
II. and he is unreliable as hitter.
Hitting .24t on pennant- winnics
team Is not enough for an outfelde,
and when a man fast as pasl<er,
steals only eighteen bases a year some.
thing is wrong even on 4 team that
does not practice stealing rs Il means
of run getting.
SnOdgrass, with Boston, is not what
he was, and Collins may or .,nay not
come through. This fellow can hit and
he has a lot OF promise. | had to
figure three men In center for the
pills and three for Boston counting
good old Josh Devore In a few Good
in quite a number and Faskert In the
others. think Good is too strong q
man TO he kept out OF the game half
the year. he will be- Devore OF
course, will be used chiefly to brins
luck and to run, although why Moran
wanted him when he has Dugey. q
faster man of the same type and young
err, Is a puzzle.
Scouting through the candidates, the
youngsters who aspire to break in and
grab regular jobs, do not see one OH
the outneld lists who is likely to win
n regular job In center field, replacing
tho regular Tor as regular as they
have center felders these days. Of last
year unless tombstone, at Brooklyn,
can break in by sheer hitting power.
He can hit. but Is not good ball
player. II Is said that Robinson may
try TO turn Reilly, the shortstop Sc
cured from New Orleans. into an out
fielder because OF his hitting power.
but that cannot be figured upon. Mann.
from the Feds, certainly will have
! Williams's job on the Cubs quito fire.
ouently lie ia a better bail player
than is Williams, who is really a bad
hitter In spite OF his swatting spasm
OF last year. 1t Ia a pity this long
NioN going to tho outtield, helps Pitts
burgh but the chief hope of adding
smuggling strength lies in Madden. He
played all the outfelds in Texas, but
prefers center, whereas, Niox can
switch anywhere. Callahan will do :,
tot of switching before he settles down
to ono set of tnfielders, and we have
to figure seven men in the three no.
Sitions
The National center felders show
some Improvement over what they were
last year. kauff. Mann, Marsans and
Rouach are elements that have
strengthened them. but there still re-
mains lot of room for Improvement
To-morrow We will take up the Amer
lean League center flelders and you
Will see by comparing them with the
National LcaSucrs what mean.
Copyright 1916. by the Wheeler Syn.
dictate, Incl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
TECHS MAKE CADETS BOW
VIRGINIA POLY WINS IN
FIRST CLASH OF SEASON
IcNinGtonnus Were Outhit-IcamS
Nrrt In Final Gnrnr Of season.
lwo Players iIuri.

HLACKSBrRG, VA April THE
Virginia Polytechnic institute opened
It's base BALI season this afternoon by
defeating the Virginia Military Iu%ti-
tute ny tn" score Of ; TO Captain
BIB Mas on The mound for The. Techs
and his pitching was the feature of the
game followed closely by ,hc two nom.
runs - Dixon and Powell Thor
teammates connected with the hall Of
ten, but the Virginia Military Hsti-
ute out'icld"rs played beyoud the
track and nahb"i many colts that were
n"tut for saf"tIcs
virginia Military Institute used two
wtch"rs. Hpcher was relieved when
DIXON made the circuit 10 the right
center Massey. who relieved .such.r.
had "a very fast ball. and looks to be
q mighty good pitcher. in spite OF the
TACT that he is only "A rat"
Mlarshail'' threc-base hit was a
beauty
Both teams were working under .hc
loss OF an cutHe,icr each Yesterday
afternoon Iioots Williams, one OF the
Teens c!ottcrs, sprajnod an ankle. ana
,his afternoon in practice. Just TO be-
iair 20 the home club, Paul AN out
he!der fot The visitors, spraincd his
right. These teams meet again in the
last gam, OF their respective seasons.
The other gam" viii he played in Lex
iH@lo;l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Here is a most amazing situation
Here are seven center feeders of sew
Ell National League clubs who rank
SO closely together that only 43 points
separate the best and the worst Of
them. What difference there is between
them lies almost entirely in the speed
OF tho men themselves and. in ono
case, the weakness OF the undcrstudy
The one ranking last might rank sec
ohd In the league but for ono slight
fault. and at that | expect Pittsburg h
TO rise TO second place In rank be-
fore this study Of players Is completed
occaus" or q deal now pending.
with these seven lighting on all
most equal terms is one who so far
outclasscs every one OF them that he
~ llS points higher in the co,npara
Tive scores than his nearest cumpeti- :
tor.
TINS on" is Benjamin Kauf. and at
.ha' nave deducted Just 81 points
/ from kaurfs Federal League valu, for
slight Weaknesses IN his wor,L Tia, .,ra
certain To hc revealed when he has
laced Rational League pitchers a few.
weeks.
DO not ratio Kauf a Cobb nv any
! means nor do I think h. is as crnn,
Pi"Scr az lac was advertised TO be-
IN 'he Federal League. still he is 40
So"d' SO strong in attack and in do
'ii"N Nv entirely OutClaSSpd 10
.Nationai League center neldcrs. who
III truth, are remarkably weak LOT
compared with the average major
! '""Gu" center fielder. Those who can
MT up TO what is considered a re-
spectacle figure Cor major league out
hcIds arc not strong In the field and
the good held"rs are not heavy with
IN" ola war club. Brooklyn has tho
most reliable bunch Of shifty men OF
, 'hein All and really is better fortified
| thdn are any OF the others. but on the
whole, ] would prefer to have the
'afdinal heldcrs with whom to work.
switching either Wilson or Long aroun Il
to meet emergencies that arc certain
TO ariS". S'ailiugs showed them the
i"oishncSs of anchoring any outnelder
III a certain hcld-that is, he never sen-
fences man TO play one field all the
tim" unl"ss he has Weaknesses in the
other positions. Shifting to Get the
best sun fielder into the sun-ncIds
makes lot of trouble for tho done
sterS aud scorers, but it helps the
team.
Cincinnati is not we'll fixed for CEN
ter h"ldcrs, although Wade Kiilifcr is
a pretty handy man. Shifting Crit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

In the field or running bases He can't
help being star With the Yanks lie
has been d;sprovinE that story about
a bad arm ever sine" ne Joined the
team. Keep AN eye on Mr. Gilhoolcy. i"
One Of the most far reaching expert
ments in the histor" of tile world &.
now going on. jim Thorpe IS batting
left handed. His object is TO master
curve bali hitting. which nc couldn't
do hating right handed. II success
ful. what will be tho result? The whole
question Of biology viii be involved.
and ,hat Is considerable question
Every right handed batter who Is
weak on curves will shift Tna, will
produce big increase in the demand
for left handed pitchers 20 couutorac 4
tn" speed OF lctt-haudcd batt.rs. what
follows? Nothing loss than this.
The RICH, arm. through the "volu-
ton resulting from d,susc. viii dt>ap-
pear eventually. just as the appendix
and tho little toe are doing. Then We
shall have race OF one-arlned p'tch-
ers and they southpaws. And race
Of lcft handed pitchers Will mean an
earth entirely covered with nuts.
Those who made 4 close study OF the
pugilistic situation assert that there is
no heavyweight in ischt vino would
have II chance u beating Jess Willard
/ IL tho champion does not decide TO quit
the ring. II is not likely mat any one
could be developed within tn. next tew
years who could defeat him. Willard
found 1t a difficult task 20 get down 10
-51 pounds after training FOR ave
weeks. and ,hos" close TO him say that
It would bc difficult for him 10 make
this weight again.
II Is likely that Willard VIII have TO
retire uudcfeatcd Ii ne does. he can
present his title 10 any one whom h"
considers qualified 20 take II, Ia 1895
jim Jenr!es did this, when he decided
TO retire. lie refereed a bout between
Marvin Hart and Jack Root al Reno
auc presented his heavyweight iiIle 10
Hart. tn" winner Of the bout. "Phila-
drlph!u Jack O'Brien also claimed il.
but his claim was ignored and the
championship wen; To Hart VINO wa.
later defeated hv Tommy Burns. Jack
Johnson got the title when ne defeated
Burns Jack McAulifle also retired uu-
defeated a. !iShtwci@ht champion, his
title going to kid Lavlsne. who lac
thought wns best qualified TO take II.
The official returns for the willard
Moran bout according 10 the New York
Roxing Commissioners. total Sl5o.6oS.
The state viii receive sll,a95.60. Chair
man Wenck, OF the Boxing Commits
SION. issued statement In which he
praised everybody connected with the
mana cement OF the AFFAIR I, is the
largest amount ever received at one
maui under the new boxing law.
The fact that there were only a Few.
more than 10000 admissions accounted
Tor would indicate. however. that some
body must have crushed" the cato a.,
Saturday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Telephone Boys Win,

IN q close and interesting game The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tclcphon,
companys ball-tosscrs defeated tn,
Twenty seventh street sluGgcrs by thu
score of TO d.
The score by innings follows
Twcnty-sev. ST. Slug ..... q % o q =
Ches. & Pot. Tel. Co... o3 3 o o
Batteries: Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company-Chiles and G.. Me
Alltstor Twenty-seventh street Slug
gcrS--West and ONcal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Raceuorse. in Centrn, Park.

NEW YORK. April l.-Ccntral Uark
IS serving just now as n spring train
ing camp for race horses. Some New
York owners of young thoroughbrcds
that chartered in and around Gotham
workouts along the bride paths In the
famous breathing SPOT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
You Cas- Ee Free frona Truss 81

Are You going about harnessed like an
over burdencd truck horse with nm iil-fttina.
your flesh or slipping out of place. causing
YOU endless Ipisery1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Iltoh"r Ford Meadows. who was
purchased by the Yankees last fall
rom the Richmond Club of the Inter
national League and turned back for
further seasoning and then released
on''isht, is an example OF tho extreme.
20 which pitcher some times goes
~ appeared during his stay in Macon
'ha' he was suffering from sore arm
ana IN" Yankees let him out.
Meadows made two records for him
self in the International League last
season. one remarkable for his good
control and the other because he had
none. In one contest he WAS sen, in at
the beginning OF the seventh inning
and he famed eight men In success
sion which is quite a feat in any
league. In another game Meadows
threw eighteen successive balls without
putting one over the plate. Compctent
Judges predict that il this youngstcr
ever gets real control he should lie a
marvel He is only twenty years OF
age and his only professional expert
cncc was with Richmond last season.
lie joined Jack Dunn's club after the
college season closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

''''''''S'' X.
y. NJ. l...........0 o o.
v = I-..........i 0 . o 81
Summary: Struck out-by Bjhh :.
by Butcher, 8 by Massey 9 Bases on
nails-on Massey. = Two base hit
Williams. Three base hit--NIarshaIl.
Home runs-DiXon, Powell Empire.
Snnhorn, Of Dartmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
I:ils Join Amnteur Irnc,.

lfNCliBURG. VA, April 1.-The
i.ynchburg Lodge of Elks Is arrang-
ing" to organize a baseball team this
spring. and an effort liz being made
TO secure = berth in the city Amateur
League. The club will also try 10 Sc
Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
BASEBALL RESULTS

II Nashimgton-Cath University.
!. Rock liill. ) twelve :nuincsD
Ut Macon. Ca.-Univcrsity OF Geor-
ga. q; Mercer. /.
Al Hickory. y. C.-Catawba College.
:, Lcnoir. l.
Al New Orleans-Chicaso Nationals.
= New Orleans Southern Association,
At Greenville, :. C-E'urtnan Univcr-
Sity. i: Elon College. s
At Baltimore Baltimore Iuterua-
fl"nais. .. Johns Hopkins University,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

ways has his head up, whether batting.
In the field or running bases. He can't
help hcinS star with the Yauks lie
has been d;sprovinE that story about
n bad arm ever sinc" n" Joined the
team. Keep AN eye on sir. Gilhooley -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

I've proved Ia multitude ofrupture sufferers
that PERFECT support and COMFORT are
possible. Let me show YOU Free how your
rupture can be held and held with PERFECT,
GLORIOUS comfort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
Greek Town Takes
Law n Own Hands

ATHENS. juno l7.--"This 10 ths
chhf Of police At d'Arta." explained a
man at tho other end Of the wire when
tho telephone bell rang In the depart.
mont Of tho interior oiflcss today. i
D'Arta In a village of 600 not far
from Athens,
I'VE held . mass mscting In our
town this afternoon. and decided that
ws will not allow the sxportation Of
grain from our village. Five hundred
OF w voted to that effect"
Inquiry developed that when tho
British grain blockade began against
Greece. the village banker In d'Arta
laid In large supply OF grain and
-four. and today d'Arta In one oe the
very few Villages In Greece that has
NIL tho four Il wants. Tho village folk
determined to follow tho plan Of the
great nations In similar sltuations. but
tho small grain supply Of Orcecs In
so uncvcnly distributed that the
chancca arc that d'Arta may bs forced
by tho department Of the interior 70
part with somc Of IT, horde. In spite OF
the village rssolutioo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

sssssy beass while yss wsA
oAl)sseA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
. . .


Lloyd Undsrhill u doing some blow.
Ing for H. 8. 1ox with IN engine hs
has purchased frum ths Intssnatjooal
Harvester company agency ol Kan.
eth Jalls.
Jamss Stansbis and G. q. Hunt have
Anishsd Dllowins o. ~ contraet thsy
had of n. 8. Hox.
The farmers Of this vicinity ars
having considerabjs treubls with the
3ackrabbits 1t prsssnt We ars In
hopes ths county wfll ut . bounty on
thsm 20 - TO encourage hunters 70
come out and help - KIN thsn o6.
r. v. Hss has his canal N from the
river almost comDlsted. H win soon
b ready to commssss irrisasisE
Miss Hsdlsy. who resides assr Msr.
rill. called on Miss llurisl Stansbie
. day or two this wesk.
WIN. Brown Of Round Lake u run.
ming two wood wsOpns q psssent,
hsulins two cords % sash vasos.
Robert CHM and Wm. Wamplsr
oe Odessa spent Saturday night In
lhsss parts. returning Sunday to
Odessa.
NJ. Mumford II having moro trouble |
Win his pump. He b puttiss On . |
mailer cylinder IN bepss q ovseeom.
ns soms Of his troubls.
Monday y ~ usnA. sehoe, nsst. |
~ day.
AK chllests absss ~ lllAaaah |
,eUaesy. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

Az eh''ssss absss ~ ltiA.aaA
csssssy. 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
An OLD RECIPE
TO OARkEM HAIR
sAos TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY. FADED hAiR DARK AND
GLOSSY

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compounded
brings back the natural color aud lus.
tire to the hair when faded. strsaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was TO make II nj home,
which Ii mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask al apy
drug store for "Wysth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" You will get q large
bottle Of this old time recipe improv.
ed by the addition Of other ingredients.
for about so cents. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you darkensd
your hair. as II does II no naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with II. and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand At
. tims: b. morning the nay hair Dis.
appsars. and after another applica.
ton o. two. your hair bseomes bsauti.
fully 'dask. thick and glossy. and you
look years younger. Wwsths aags
and Sulphur COMPOUND b . delight.
m toast requisite. Il n not intended
ies ~ ,s,afh W,usnslan ~, pesvsation
oe dissase.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

"Pkaraok : Dasskter'


Ts1t-neaus. 9:l.1o.
We have albums n our ho0ss con
taining photos Of our loved once end
our friends, We love to turn IL pages
and read the LESSONS written In the
faces. Even the dress and styles an
intsresting. and somstimes amusiAg,
We also have another book On the
center table allied With pen Dlcturss.
II = Mothers Bible. We love to study
these pictures OF the long ago because
they ars 20 full Of interest. Human
nature Il ever the, same. and . single
life truly portrayed A. BY An inspired
pen In always interesting. because Il
touches our lives At 30 many points.
This beautiful. sweet story. or rather
pen picture Of Pharoah's daughter In
before u. and let "a study Il.
First. let u eliminate our subject
from all others OF the Same namc.
There are three persons known In the
Bible - Pharoahs daughter. In First
Chronicles. eth chapter and 18th verse.
We learn that Nerd took - bis wife
PhafaoahS daughter. This woman
~ .oos' 0a. .ao''.nu 'os. o1no'.a
se.. . Oa's. sas = .nova "
's'..s S.s escs,e =. '.e eo.as
..e 49, @ ~ n.S'os'I o. p.
u '.'a'.n' nA~Hs es.sn's1'
~ ~ w. ~ 49, INV"
-. o..s.'e' .a. -
- 1'.e n'n 81 c1ADs.
1 ~ ~ Wy.
rs .as ~ 80: ~. 'So-
u..sno. ..1 ooes.. .ss
NV 'ne c..s " u''. e ~ soe
w" .,.u.'''os 'o1
~ ~. ..e Aae
n.1 o - "a 'oo'
~. ~. - 'ssu ne' - no.s
~ o'' w ue, on'' "o' oes ~
'Ono"a 'v" ..1 ..so''.ao one
- - ~. ~ 's.s ' s'as
~ - p.'sus ooes no. pol'Isy 'ns
- y. 49,. ~ '"'' ~
'c ~
...sn A0 p
49, wv. .o
~ ~ - p'e
.s .o ~ o.e
~ nS
- s,S's~ :" - ~. ~
=" 49, W 49, ~
~ ~. - 49, u e..s ~
- ~ ~ 80 S.1oA1 .
70 - S'S.s 'o.s s"s.s
......s., . = ~ ~. -
d ~. 49, 1870
s 10y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

l0rN0l oGO W0rV anu 10lg0tler y0ah We
ccr,. N. n. a.s, ,v,.s,v 9TH thar,
|,,s, they mul,iply. and n couoe 10 pa.,
that. whom therc falleth out any war
they ALSO ,oin themselves 10 our ene.
mica. ana Asht sx.ins, m. and N,
them up out Of the land And Who
commanded the midv,ve. sayins. III
tho child bc a son. then y, shall kil,
Il. but n n b q daushter. then she
,hal live" The empty tomb of thi,
heartless tyrsnt who i.sued hi. ds.
cree IL =, Thebcs ON the upper Nile.
His stone ,arcophasus. covered with
hieroslyphics. now licr in tho l..one
Museum in Ensland,
IN ,,,x ,ss, NJ. ,,,,r,,,,.. A,,.,, -,
vo,n.r lin ,h., :, ~. a....,.- a..
NAM Nh. .-,.h. .na .-,s... -. an"
.ov.r..a =, n.,..,.p.s.-, -. :, ,s.
N,,. a,no.,,. rs.s-- -.
~. N.,,.,., X....- :. ps.,,.. -
49,, n. ,... , ,s.s =. ~" -.
.rc. :, ~. ss.s..s - -. ~. -
~ a,..,. ..,.,.s.s ....... .s........
.,,.. 20 49, ~ ~
80. -. .s.s-"s - 49, .
-. 49,. ~. 49, -.
:. -" rs..-S - -. ,~
49, -, 49,, ~ -. ~ @
~-a m- 4. S...,-.., - ~
49,. ~. ~. SS..r "..s 49, ~
~. -. =. -. -
p,-. -. ,s.A ~
.,..s,.. -" S"s..-,s.,
\. ne. ~ ...s.s -. ..
nov sUuaoe % toeS aSSef "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17
THE REAL VOICE OF the peopL {

c,,.. p..,..u -,
.s ..'Ss :" o.cA Up 'ne !ree
49, -. - ss.. s spptop's.e
49, A...r - .'s~ AAes n'S
s.sa,. . ~ ~ W ot
49,
|
wnson ms a.a many v'sws on prs'
uss ~ +" NOV stl.ase taat
eoosss lo.no !" oimcoH 70 follov
n'' many coAns 9 nled.
. .'o.ao' 1Hsene-Ine VIII
son .olst Eof tns sscoaa time
- WshdEawtns non Asxioo sans &C.
are going.
Uniontovn fp., u.r.h, ~. a..
over amin Nr. WIl,o. ~, - -.
ed where hia .v.scANal v,,s,.. >. ~,
lev v,s 800,
Salem (Ore.) statssman-Nov Nex.
leans want the United States soldier.
to get out oe Mexico. ON the 'sround
that their object has been .ccomp,,.h.
'u' wa't'ns
NJ vernon tOhio, RepubAcan-Nsvs
As misnt oe expected. democrats in
cons nave eeen very much en-
u.sseo oy d'sesosarss resardins the
"siush tund' raised ~ Italian lsmoo
,ss. 20 a y ta's cosnts5 10
Ashland rWis., pre..-pr...a..,
vfs1~o~ ,a.~e.a
hops Il stays planted "a . sr..,,,.s
years from nov N can - ,oa.tea -
q IL tree plantad b. Ar,a,see,. .,..,.
ct note vritsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-17

m and 7:3o p. m: At Dairy at : ,. n
Second Sunday-Pos Valley at II Q.
m: Bonansa ct 7:3o .. n.
Third sunday-At Lorslla at II ..
m: BONANZA at 7:30 ,. n.
Fourth sunday-At Bouansa q II Q.
N. and 7:30 p. mL; Dairy at : .. n.
When there are I'VE Sundays II u
month. morning service Win - hsld q
Lorslla at II .. n. and 1t Bouansa ct
1880 p. N.
: Organist OF BONANZA church ana oua.
day school. Miss Grace Lytje.
Sunday school Ut Lorella svOry Sun
day morning at 10 q. n. supsrintsnd.
ent. Henry Haines.
Sunday school At Dairy every a.st
and fourth Sunday, supsrintsndsnt. NJ.
Sedse: organist. Miss Odsn.