davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
The Episcopal Bazaar

The ladies Of the Guild of st. James
Episcopal church held a bazaar on
tuesday in the building formerly oc-
cup1ed by the book store. It was. by
far, the largest one that has ever been
held in Hendersonville. Mrs. r. P.
Freeze, president of the Guild, was tho
general chairman and how we'll she
directed was evidenced in the results
on Tuesday.
The entire room was divided into
departments and was most artistical!y
decorated under the direction of
Misses Katherine and Matilda Carson.
Presiding over the fancy work booth
was Mrs. e. G. Stillwell, assisted By
Mrs. Michael Schenck. The house
Keepers booth was managed by Mrs.
Massey and Mrs. Nichols. The candy
booth was in charge of Mrs. Truck and
Miss Margaret Hatch. The Japanese
booth was especially attractive and
was presided over by Miss Katherine
Carson, assisted by Mrs. Tom Valen-
tine, Mrs. E. w. Ewbank and Miss
Hooper. Little Misses Edwina and
Josephine Mcmillan were dressed as
Japanese maidens and were presented
to the many visitors to this booth.
Mrs. Wiltshire Griffith had charge of
the apron and cap booth.
The dining room was the chief GEN.
ter of interest during the dinner hour
Miss Matilda Carson was directress of
the dining room and kitchen depart
ments. In this she was ably assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Perry. Miss En-
lily Ewbank was chief in serving in
the dining rom and her assistants
were Miss Electra Twyford, Miss Katll-
crime Bacon, Miss Lucy Dermid. Miss
Miss Lester. Mrs. ShipD
and Mrs Elliot. John Ewbank was
treasurer of the day.
The array OF articles in the various
booths was beautiful. Especially in
the fancy work department was there
g wealth of proof that clever fingers
had done splendid work.
In the dining room everything good
that an intellectual taste could crave
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
Mrs. WOmbIe Guest at Tea.

Mrs. w. F. Womble, of Henderson
vile, was in the receiving line at a
recent tea given in Winston-Salem
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Norfeet. A
'Winston-Salem exchange says of the
affair:
"On Saturday afternoon from four
till six, at her home on West Fifth
street, Mrs. M. w. Norfeet entertained
at small and informal, though alto
gether delightful tea. when her charm
ing sisters, Mrs. Leon Willingham, of
Macon, Ga, and Henry LIE Roy Izlar, q
recent bride, were the honorees.
1.-THE guests received a cordial well
come from Mrs. J. K. No<fleet and
Mrs. R. C. Norfeet, who awaited them
in the hall; a wealth of scarlet berries,
ferns and palms made the hall very at
tractive Passing to the drawing room
the guests were received by the hos
tess, wearing handsome gown of
white satin. with trimmings of real
lace and pearls, and a cOrsage of pink
roses and valley lilies. Mrs. willing
ham was gowned in white embrOider-
ed silk with Overdress of tuHe and real
lace, and carried an armful Of pink
roses, orchids, Parma violets and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. IzIer was lovely
in her wedding gown of white satin,
tulle, real lace and orange blossoms,
with a cOrsage of Parma violets. Mrs.
w F. Womble, Of Hendersonville,
stood next, wearing handsome gown
of white silk, her flowers being violets
and valley lilies. Mrs. Thomas Bar
Der, Jr., wore yellow taffeta, with opal
eScent DaSSementerie trimming and
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
q SOCIETY,",
Parties and Entertainments -Personal Mention

,,,ccrs Frank Chapman. w. E. Chip
ond A w. Wheeler OF New York
nl"n nto for the Skyland Hosiery Co.,
asorp here Tuesday in business con-
tornnce with the superintendent, c..
P. Rogers. 80.
prof G, E. Blackstock of the Hen
,oreonyille City School, delivered
uol excellent address before the East
n nat Rock School Betterment associa
I;on on last Friday afternoon. He Of
God t.Ul, many valuable suggestions along
tho line OF effort for the association,
to-
Rey !. w. Davis, a superannuated
,Iothodist minister of the Kentucky
Inference, who is spending some time
here for his health. preached a strong
sermon at the First Methodist church
last Sunday morning,
H. E. Stillwell. formerly Of this city,
Init now of Atlanta, was In Hender
sonville last Friday. Mr.. Stillwell was
secretary and treasurer of the Sky
land Hosiery Company for several
Years and has many friends here who
we're glad to see him again.
Misses Louise Rector and May
Yang OF Asheville. were week end
chests of the formers sister, Mrs. J.
N. Deal at Flat Rock. - 49, s..
%
lrr. and Mrs. A. c. King of Atlanta
are spending several weeks Of CA"
cvle." their country place at Iat
Rock.
Miss Minnie Crane, who for the past
several months has been the efficient
boOkkeeper and cashier for, the Mutual
Printing company left Wednesday
morning for Pelzer, S. c., where she
will spend a few days with her par
eutS From Pelzer she will go to
Greanville, S. c., where she has accept
ed position with the Greenville Daily
News. Miss Crane is a very popular
young lady and has a host Of friends
in Hendersonville who exceedingly
regret her departure. Their best
wishes accompany her to her new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodward left
Monday for Durham to visit Mr.. Wood
wards parents before going to their
winter home in New Smyrna, Fla.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Dorsigny- Corinna Moore.
Sophia Dorsigny--------E Ella Lindsay.
MI. MlrV1lle----------Jo Bird.
MI. Lyman - - Carolina Yancey.
Mr.. rd------------Susie Taylor.
Cnampagne---- ------Vinton Liddell.
Two, servants----M. Cobb, J. Mcmillan.
policeman. ----Sallie Lou Packard.
A salad course and hot chocolate
was served, and dancing continued un-
I'll late hour. Sixteen dollars was
cleared after all expenses were paid.
To-
Miss Hart Hostess.
Miss Erline Hart was a gracious
hostess on Saturday evening. Games
were the chief features of the evening.
Miss Harris guests were Misses Sallie
Patton, Annie Patton, Leila Wynne,
Alice Herring, Louise Rector and Nav
Young OF Asheville and Messrs. Coop
er Hamiter, James Gray, Arch Corri-
her, Keith, DR.. B. F. Cliff, Prof.
Schenck and Mr.. Cowdy of Fleet
School, and Prof. Cathey of Flat
Rock School, and Mr.. Stewart.
e:
Entertainment at East Flat Rock.
The ladies of the East Flat Rock
School Betterment Association gave
bazaar and oyster supper last Satur-
day evening from six to eight o'clock
for the benefit of the school.
Following the supper, the literary
society of the community pulled off
most laughable comedy in the way OF
a mock trial in which Oscar Lockaby
charged Hobart Harvey with the grave
offense of stealing the heart Of his
sweetheart. D. C. Hood wore the Wis
ionary judicial robe and conducted
the trial z. A. Nicholson and S. l..
Jones were the prosecuting attorneys,
while F. B. Michael and T. R. Cash ap-
peared for the defendant. The star
witnesses for the plaintiff were Misses
Ellie Pace and Ruby Westall. Virgil
Norman and Lawton Harvey gave
strong evidence in favor q the de-
PENDANT. The cross examination Of
the witnesses by the lawyers was a
most amusing part of the play. The
speeches by the pleaders at the bar
kept the audience in roar from start
to finish. After the judges charge,
the Jury, composed of fOu1 young la
dies and four young men, retired ana
after a short elaboration rendered the
decision that, the accused was guilty
and the Judge ordered the sheriff to
take charge OF the prisoner until
$4,000 bond could be furnised. The
affair was original, was perfect par
ody on a genuine trial and created no
end of fun.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

ReV. w. F. Womble will return IN
Hendersonville this week and will oc
cupy the pulpit at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening
at the usual hours.
walter Tinsley of cambridge, Tenn.
was a Hendersonville visitor last
week.
j.
Miss Ora Dermid spent Saturday in
Asheville.
Miss Ellen Kinds Of Fruitland Instf-
tute, was a Hendersonville visitor re-
Gently.
Miss Kate Carter of Mills River. is
visiting relatives and friends in Hen
dersonville this week.
G. G. Eaves of Chattanooga, Tenn.
is visiting his son. C. B. Eaves.
-:O:-
In spite of the inclement weather
Friday night the play Cabbage Hill
School," given at Shaw's Greek grad
ed school, was enjoyed by number of
people. The receipts from the box
supper, and refreshments was $50
Since the bad weather kept away a
great many who wanted to come. it
has been requested that the play be
given again Thursday night, Decem-
Der 81. at $50 O'Clock, after which an
oyster supper will be given and sand
wiches, ice cream, cake and coffee viii
be served. Everybody cordially in
Vited. -.~ .e.r.
Charles E. Startling has resigned his
position as manager of the Postal
Telegraph company's office here. and
will spend the holidays in Washington
n. c., with relatives.
-:O:-
Play at Fassifern.
Saturday night the Episcopal girls
entertained Fassifern school by pre-
senting a clever little play entitled
Der Neffe Ais Onkel" The play was
translated from the German into Eng
fish by Miss Kelton and Miss Vinton
Liddell. Miss KeltOn's untiring efforts
in directing the play made it the great
success that it was.
The following is the cast of charac-
tiers:
Valcour- Elizabeth Pendleton.
Capt. Frank Dorsigny, Marion Bethune
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-NO. 5 Royal
TYPEWRITER, in good condition. Ma
chine can be seen at the Hustler
ofico 12-7-1tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

from turkey to sweets-was on sale,
and many people gave thei' cooks a
furlough of few hours end betook
themselves TO the bazaar for a dinner
suited to any epicurean palate and
served to a queens taste.
The ladies had certainly worked TO
make a grand success and as 4 result
of their labors they we're pleased to
realize about 5000 clear of all ex-
pense. Whenever the women set out
to do thing they do it-always.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
HONOR ROLL,

Following is the honor roll OF the
Hendersonville graded school for the
month ending November II. This part
Of the honor roll was delayed on ac-
count Of the illness of one of the
eachers.
Tenth Grade-vada B. Orr, Helen
Whitfield, Katharine Bacon. Mary
Brooks, Ethel Myers. Jewell Stepp,
Minnie Patterson, James Duff.
Eleventh Grade-Nelle Garren, Mu-
riel Fuller, Horace Gray, Willie Lou
Jordan, Gather Briggs,
WILL HAVE NINE DAYS
CHRISTMAS VACATION.
The Pine Grove Lodge Boys School
will have Christmas vacation of nine
days from December %.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

n ""lau CUuTSe aid not Chocolate
was served, and dancing continued un-
til late hour. Sixteen dollars was
cleared after all expenses were paid.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14

Charles E. Startling has resigned his
position as manager of the Postal
company's office here. and
will spend the holidays in Washington
n. c., with relatives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24
@nilicance Of Army
j Increase is Discussed

tidcd advantage of tho last mentioned
IL that tho same training. secured at
government expense. even while pny
and allowances remain the same,
which makes them useful In the army,
also ilts them To secure better paying
positions In ciyil HE than they were
able TO MI before.
On the other hand. II u young man
prefers 10 con,inu" his military life,
and he has the necessary qunlinca.
lions. there iH absolutely no reason
why he should not try to obtain com
mission nm nm officer Never before In
the history of our army has there bcen
80 much opportunity for young men.
Thcr" being many new vacancies. pro.
motion VIII b" rapid. whereas II used TO
inlc years Tor II man To work up to
the high.Palnricd places. .,mcn now com.
ihg IN viii Nep almost Immediately
into good bcrihH, Men with less than
cnc years service will be- appointed
scrg"anin.maJor. frn H.rgcnnts. oh.
servers. pln''crs, school teacher.
plumbers. clerks. cooks. etc.
WAY not inkc advantage OF ,hia
p',""ni condition and begin ai oncc TO
imptuv" mentally. morally and physic. !
ally. Physically through the gymna.
,ilrE. Rp0r'E and caliathenics author. |
!2cd bS the regulations. morally |
through association with class of
men recognized nn aboy" the average /,
hv those competent to Judge. and men.
tally through the practically education |
rf'ordeJ BY IN" many schools maia- |
tnircd by III. government for the In. |,
riiac,ion OF enlisted men.
In fewer words: It's case OF nifty.
MY. You give the government 10
much of your time and ability. In re-.
turn YOU receive not only the advant. {
hscs enumerated above. bu, many more !,
too numerous To mention here,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24
French Lose Chance to
Abby German Mastery

1hiaumont. L'Homme Mort, could be
plainly observed. as well az the details
OF small infantry attacks. For four
teen hours the newspaper correspond.
cnts were permitted to walk and ride
along this enormous battlefield. From
observations on the journey. and from,
conversation with the men who are
doing the fighting. l am convinced the
Anglo French offensive has not affect.
ell the German positions here. Prep.
atoms before Verdun were temporar.
i.y halted only by orders from German
headquarters.
AT dawn this morning I motored to.
ward the battlefield from Hill III and
viewed the famous left bank OF the
-Meuse. FORCES Immediately below the
hill were crumbling into ruins. Here
was dangerous gr0und--a no.man's
land where no one was permitted to
cnter. Towns nearabout were in ruins
IN the distance Dead Mans Hill was
discernable--its brownish summit
recked by white puffs of shrapnel
shells In the blue sky Through field
glasses, dusty nirrows powed up the
slopes by French artillery shells. could
be plainly seen. the shells exploding
after charming the ground in irregular
rows.
From Hin III We motored in round
about way behind the lines to Hill
$40. which the French bombarded yes.
terday Fresh shell craters covered
the daisy and poppy fields. Below. a
spider web of trenches led to Fort
Sud"ille. Nearby was another hill
bombarded into brOwnish mass OF
soi;. Through glasses the German lines
Froid Terre and ThiaumOnt were dimly
diaIcrnible. marked more plainly by
the line OF exploding shrapnell In the
sky than on the earth. Later we Wis.
tied the Argonne forest. II the earth
had been robbed Of all living things
for ten miles on either side OF the
trenches behind the lines. the activi.
ties makes up for It. Soldiers 20 to
and from the trenches In automobile
transports. Bodies Of recruits maneu.
ver on hillsides. being schOoled In
hand grenade and other attacks from
Old line trenches. captured long ago.
Little Serbian ponies. burdened un.
der machine guns. scurry back and
forth. French women and children
working In the fields or playing In the
streets are everywhere seen. Here
and there soldiers are burying ammu'
milton or building store houses. Enor-
nous supplies Of grain and foodstuhs
are being stacked In temporary shell
ters.
II may be said that the Verdun oper.
r,i0ns have gone through two stages;
First. everything above the grounnd in
front OF the trenches was swept away;
second. German advances carried the
strongest points Of the French.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24
BY CARL AckERMAN

Cunltex Press Stan Correspondent)
WITH THE GERMAN ARMY BE.
FORE vERDuN. July 27.-(via Der.
lin. Amsterdam and London) Ger.
many's mastery here at verdun rob0c'l
the French OF their greatest chance 10
G. operate In the allied drive. II French
positions had no, been under attack by
the German forces. troops under the
trl.coior could hrve hammered there
| simultaneously with the British
thrust. Dut Germany now dominates
the city.
German officers say the main thing
now IL not whether Germany is to take
Verdun-but that the Teutonic forces
remain as masters OF the battlefield.
Travelling all along the German front
In this section. talking with officers
and men. Ind different opinion as
To the wars end from that entertained
elsewher Tho belief OF all was best
expressed by the grandson Of Genera!
Won Steuben. the Prussian hero Of the
Revolutionary war. who said:
"rhc war will last long"
For ten miles on each side OF the
Verdun trenches. the face of the earth
has literally been blown of. II Is pock-
marked with shell craters. In some
places vast holes thirty to fifty feet
deep. Fighting has gone on under
ground.
Universal respect II accorded French
bravery by the Germans here.
French bravery In the underground
trenches" said one stan officer was
what prevented German troops from
capturing the city"
To-day. from the SUBMITS Of Hills
III and $40. the progress Of artillery
attacks on the hills 0f FrOid Terre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24
DRILLING WHEN
MERCURY IS 120
i03 DEGREES IN TEXAS SHADE
ISM CAD WHEN COMPARED
WITH THE CONDITIONS UNDER
WHICH JAps MARCHED
United Press Service

United Press Service
I TOKYO. Aug, 2t.--Amcrican militia
rJcn drilling on the Mexican border In
terrific heat may cool on when they
hear that 1000 japanese soldiers
marched and Unanswered for twelve
days In Formosa and the Pcrcadores
with the mercury mounted as high M
t2O degrees Fahrenheit. And only
three cases of sunstrokc were reported
during the entire period.
The Ars, nine days were spent In
constant marching. the troops covering
100 miles. Because Of the heat. the
soldiers were permitted to wear any
clothing they pleased. Some wore hel'
NETS. some straw hats. som" IL knitted
GnGeishir or thin kimono.
The Hlnncuvers were deliberately
held In the intense heat. In order to
give the experts u chance to study the
beat way TO handle men under such
conditions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON FACTORY
URGES EVERYONE TO DRINK A
GLASS OF HOT WATER BEFORE
BREAKFAST

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incombust.
ible material in the form of ashes, so
the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial. which If not completely elimi-
mated from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest the bowels. From
this mass of leftover waste, toxins and
ptomainelike poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass Of real hot wa
ter with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out Of the
thirty feet of bowels the previous days
accumulation of poisons and toxins.
and to keep the entire alimentary ca
nal clean, pure and fresh.
AhosS "ho o'e SooJSSt ~ SiSh hSoo
ache, colds. biliousness, constipation;
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. backache. rheumatic stiff.
ness. or have sour. gassy stomach
after meals. are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphatee from
the drug store. and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little. but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember, inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb i'm
purities into the blood. causing poor
health. while the bowel pores do. Just
as soap and hot water cleanses, sweet
the and limestone phosphate act on
the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24

See chiieote for homes In the city Or
automobile insurance. In leading com.
osniea. See chiieoto. !!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24

following article wa" '''r,'s" ',"''s"
w., samuel Henderson, u"'''"
80, recruiting officer who re-
.,,r. several day" !" k''"'"'"
|, civilians have but h"ny , .as",
,u,. significance Of i.,.' the rec ,"e|"' M.
"" ,rsress authorizing the Nv
:" ., tr.' n. United state" Army ny by
'.,%,',y o. .,I 100000 men, Those Those
f'.' ,''',d with military affairs know .''
!" ,os. no, mean merely " sa'"'
~ y men together; but that "n"r ",
',.,, "," ,raIninG these me" "l''
.,',.d a',l,s Into companic"' b","''lo""
,.u,.. and they must b" pro
.I,h food. clothing quarters
:, attendance. schools. etc
,,s We going to do TIL" work.
40 10 oticrr these companies
l,'ao. and wgImen's' Who ar" I"
,',In,,d resimen'al. battalion ana
N, uoncommissIon"d o'hr"rHf
-. IA teach The schools Wh"
|. ALv. ,be motor trucks VINO
J. '. !. IN. band leaders, Who
;, rim the electric pl"n'h'
-. IL All the thousand and one
uylns positions created by 'h'"
lUe'
!. answer Ia plain: Ont I" tue
"A vill b. selected men Of special
), along the lines required ana
showing ambition. adnp'nbility
N, proper spirit will b" sent I"
,,dous schools and trained to do
,..,s,,ry work. And one very de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24
Return From Fort.

J. l.. Beckley. livestock dealer. and
Dr. G. 0. Prentice. veterinarian re-
turned last evening from few days
trim to Fort klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24
O q
lAN0etl VALLEY NEWS

] The past week has been an unusu.
ally busy one, both In the haying and
social world. The heavy frost OF last
week did much damage to nearly all
gardens; few in favored localities es.
capped.
The heaviest part Of haying is over.
Although the crop is light. there IL con-
; 'tcirDle more hay In the valley than
waa expected. The stockmen all think
there will be plen:" Of hay for al,
s.Uck.
Mesdames David and VIII Campbell
entertained at a luncheon last Thurs.
day In honor Of Miss Winnard. The
luncheon was an elaborate affair. Gov.
ers were laid for nine guests. The
decorations were sweet peas and
pansies.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Campbell were
most agreeably surprised last Friday
by about fifty Of their friends. who pre-.
sented them with handsome cut glass
vase containing a beautiful boquet Of
pink gladioli. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
have lived In this community about
thirty years. and their many friends
chose this occasion to express the sin
cere affection and admiration they
have for this worthy couple Rev. Mr.
Hall presented the vase in his usual
pleasing manner Ice cream. cake and
coffee were served. and after a social
hour was spent, the company dis.
persed. leaving the best Of wishes be-
hind for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell.
The Woman's Club Of Langell Valley
will hold their first meeting for the
coming year the second Thursday in
September. at the home of Mrs. Gus
Keller.
Miss Winifred Winnard. who has
been spending the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Winnard,
left for klamath Falls on Tuesday. She
will be the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Fred Fleet for a week, when she will
return to Portland. where she has a
position in the city schools.
Al Gale has purchased the Orr ranch
that lies just south Of his property.
This gives Mr.. Gale land he has long
needed for hay and pasture.
H. E. Winnard and family spent
last Sunday at Horsefiy. the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart. After a
most bountiful dinner. Mr.. Stewart
took his guests to the meadow where
they viewed his fine bunch of beef
cattle. Gerber and Stewart have about
300 head of fat cattle for the market
this fall. At the present price of beef
this will net them handsome profit.
Luther Holbrook has sold his band Of
sheep. He is contemplating moving to
North Carolina in the near future
| Mrs. Ella Griffith spent a few days
last week in the home of her father, r.
G. Bussey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24

North Carolina in the near future
Mrs. Ella Griffith spent a few days
last week in the home of her father, r.
G. Bussey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24
lk1RS. FRANK e. pAGE
tHz O. gRHS pG GasG - m

Mrs. Frank c. Page. bride of the
youngest son of Walter Hines Page.
ambassador to Great Britain, died at
her home in Garden City, Long Island.
of infantile paralysis. Mrs. Page. who
was 25 years old. married the ambassa
doris son three months ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-24

Buy Binder.
H. G. Fairclo and son, Jack, this
morning purchased new six-foot NC
cormick binder from J. 8. Mills 4 Son.
Fairclos own ranch ON the Merrill
road.