davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20
GRAND TENT CONVENTION.
Twenty eighth Annual Session Of Noted
Order Held at OranQs, N. ].

twenty. .et0hth Annual Session OF Noted
Order Held at Orange, N. ].
Orange, N. 1.-THE twenty eighth an.
nual convention Of the Eastern district
grand tent No. 3 Of j. r. Giddings and
Jolifee union was held at the Union
Baptist church here from May 10 to
II, inclusive. The attendance was
large, and the session each day bris.
tied with interest as the reports from
the various delegates were read and
the progress of the work noted.
The Introductory address was deliv.
cred by Right Worthy Noble Grand
Senior Matron Mrs. Alice w. Seay OF
Brooklyn. The sacred eulogy in mem,
ory Of members who have died
since the last annual convention was
delivered by Right Worthy Noble
Grand Past Deputy Matron Mrs. Flor.
ence e. Lane. This period of the aft
ernoon session on the opening day was
very impressive.
At the conclusion Of the business
session Thursday morning Mrs. M. e
Burrell of the East Orange Settlement
association delivered a most instruc.
tive address on mothers work. The
annual sermon to the order was
preached by the Rev. DR.. J. Fl. Hughes
pastor Of the above named church
The principal speaker at the evening
session on Thursday was Mrs. Alice
w. Seay, whose subject was "Prepar.
edness and Women Of Today" The
session was noted for the harmony
which prevailed in the discussion of
the business Of the convention, the ear.
nestness with which the delegates at.
tended to their various duties and the
liberal offerings contributed for the
iurtherance of the work Of the order.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20


course. but his theological training
also, and then postgraduate course
at the University Of Chicago.
It was Central City college that con-
ferred on him the degree Of master Of
arts. He was formerly an active fig
ure In Georgia in the UNCONVENTIONAL
work. For FIVE years he was president
Of the state Baptist Young Peoples
union. He was for some time profes-
sor of languages and higher mathe-
matics In Central City college. He has
been an active and successful pastor in
Atlanta, Baxley and McRae, Ga. His
last work in Georgia was at Central
City college, which position he resign
ed to accept the pastorate of the Sec
ond Baptist church here in April, 1912.
When he took charge Of the church
DR.. Thomas found small membership
worshiping in a dilapidated frame
building, with seating capacity Of
200. In his initial sermon he declared
that the building would have to come
down and one more suitable to the
needs Of the people would have to be
erected. Within a few months the
building was torn down and the foun-
dation laid for the present magnifi-
cent building, one of the finest in the
state. DR.. Thomas drew the plans
for the building. submitted them to
the church for approval and later turn.
ed them over to an architect for per.
fection. He then superintended the
erection of the church himself
If there is such thing as "the heart
of a city" 1t is there where the Second
Baptist church is located. It is at
least in the most important part Of the
CITY,. and the lot alone is valued at
$4,000. 1t is just one-half block from
the Evanston postof1ce. The church
edifice is valued at $4,000, and under
the leadership of DR.. Thomas $35, 900
has been raised within three years and
ten months.
Perhaps it would be Of interest to
know that in addition to erecting the
most complete modern church in and
around Chicago 300 members have been
added to the church in Evanston.
After working year or two among
the pastors and churches Of the Bethle-
hem Baptist association, Of which he
was elected secretary the first year Of
his residence in this city. DR.. Thomas
was elected to the moderatorship with
out dissenting vote. This association
includes some Of the largest churches
Of Chicago and vicinity. The Second
Baptist church held three notable raj.
lies during 1915. with these results:
April 25, $1,000; Aug. 20, $4,000, and
Dec. II, $3.128.62. These amounts were
devoted to the building fund. Special
funds were raised for the building fund
every month during the year. The re-
ceipts for 1915 were more than 10000
This success is largely attributed to
the splendid organization Of the mem,
bersfip. The entire church Is divided
into eighteen auxiliaries. The ladies'
Of the church are divided into eight
circles, the men into four mems clubs.
which make a splendid laymep's move
ment; the teen" age girls into the
Phyllis Wheatley Dramatic and Needle.
work circle. The Sunday school. the
Woman's Missionary society, the B.
p. u arc also doing splendid work
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20

VVW IN Less u nan Four years.
Evanston, Ill.-Georgia has the dis
tinction Of furnishing to Illinois one Of
the most aggressive Baptist ministers
In the state and a man who has won
the hearts Of the people and has ac-
complished much good. The Rev. L.
A. Thomas, D. D., pastor Of the Sec.
ond Baptist church here, is one Of the
best known clergymen in this section
Of the country.
DR.. Thomas received his public school
and college training at Atlanta and
Macon, Ga. He attended the Central
college at Macon and also the Moore
house college in Atlanta, which is one
Of the largest and best known institu-
tions in the south for the training Of
young men. At these two institutions
he not only took the regular literary
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20

Q. A. Duncan Joins Press Association.
Among the new members Of the Ma.
tionai Negro Press association Is Sam
uel A. Duncan. editor and publisher of
the Pilot Gazette of New York city.
Editor Duncan Is very much interested
In the work Of the association. He Is
q strong advocate Of race cooperation
and believes that the press should take
q leading part in all good movements
for racial betterment.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20
Changed Views.

Changed Views.
Time makes big difference.
what are you thinking Oft"
my wife's father. / used to think
him q stubborn old fool. Now ! ~
spect his judgment"
whats happenedT
Nothing; only he did his durndest
to prevent my clipping with his daugh.
Free Press
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20
SIX GOOD REASONS
Why You Should Join The National
Association for the Advance
ment of colored People.

1. 1t teaches that race prejudice is
the most evil thing in the world to-
day and that "Jim Crow" cars, race
segregation, anti-intermarriage
laws and all other manifestations
Of it are unchristian and cruel ef-
forts of the stronger to oppress
the weaker.
2. II combats in the courts, state
legislatures, the Halls of Congress,
the government departments and
everywhere the spirit of persecu-
ton against the Colored People
which grows out of race prejudice.
5. 1t aims to bring about such a
healthy public sentiment in this
land that Colored People will be
accorded all their social, civil and
political rights and will receive
exact justice in all the relations of
life.
4. It believes in and teaches the doc
trine Of the Fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man, and the
equality of all races In our Amer
lean civilization.
5. It aims to uphold the honor of
Our women by opposing the pas
sage of anti-race inter-marriage
laws
6. It Is composed of members of both
races and sexes on terms of COM
piete equality and as brothers and
sisters in this holy cause of free
dom.
An Appeal for Funds.
The Association needs mon
ey and new members. 1t costs just
one dollar to join. If you believe in
fair play, in fighting for your rights,
If you believe in organization and CO.
operation, join this Association and
do your bit toward advancing the race
and therby helping to make human
brotherhood = reality and not q
fiction
Send One Dollar 10 the under
signed and join in this great work.
Gale p. Hilyer, Secretary.
244l Sth Ave. S.
re New York Life Bldg.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20

Pythians to Eneamp at Philadelphia.
The knights of Pythias Of Pennsyl'
vania are evincing timely interest In
the forthcoming encampment Of the
order to be held for one week in Phila'
delphia, beginning on Sunday, July %
The uniform rank is being recruited
and viii be fully equipped for the occa'
sion.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20

Well Prepared Extension Official.
The recent appointment Of Miss Mel.
lie Robinson. class Of 1914, State COL
lege, Orangeburg, s. c., as state ex-
tension worker IN home economics
brings to the service well prepared
leader. Miss Robinson's interest In
movements for the rural public makes
her q very acceptable person for the
position.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20
ECONOMY.

One Of the greatest cUses d
American civilization today b tho
fact that it is Questionable to save
and that the people are ashamed to
save. while extravagance, waste
and csrelessness are looked upon
. smart and signs Of prosperity
Roger w. Babson.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20
CALL TO EDUCATORS.
Conference Scheduled For Dur.
ham, N. c., Nov. 21-A.


ham, N. c., Nov. 21-2
The following invitation to ed
ucators, issued by DR.. James b.
Shepard, president Of the Ma
tional Training school, Durham,
N. G., should, and no doubt will.
meet a hearty response from ed
ucators throughout the country.
The invitation:
Durham, N. O., March, 1915
The National Training school,
Durham, N. c., extends a cordial
invitation to the heads Of univer-
stiles, colleges and secondary
schools for the education and
training Of colored people In the
United States to be the guests
Of the school Nov. 21-A, 1915,
for the purpose Of conferences,
closer unity and understanding
Of the needs and educational re-
Quirements Of the colored people.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed particular stress will be
laid on the following;
What is the opinion Of the ed
ucators themselves In regard to
the duplication Of work in schools
In the various communities2 Has
4 been hurtful, unwise and
wasteful? What plans ought to
bo fostered to correct the evil?
10 what extent should classes
devoted to teacher training be
encouraged? How and where To-
cated2
What system should be devised
to meet the requirements Of the
rural teacherH
What should be the standard
Of the university, college, normal
school, teacher training and Sec
ondary schools?
How should students be receiv-
ed from one to the other?
To what extent should reli-
gious instruction be carried on
in the various schools?
Should there be general clear
ing house for aid for Negro
schools?
Is the aid given by the various
funds and boards to Negro edu-
cation wise, economical and help
full?
Many other and kindred sub
jects will be announced on the
tentative program, which will be
published in the early fall.
This conference has been sug-
gested by a great many who de-
sire to know the actual condition
and needs Of the school devoted
to Negro education from those
who are actually doing the work.
No conference in recent years
VIII bo more farreachtng In its
effects than this.
The guests will be entertained
free Of charge by the National
Training school Durham itself
presents a field of study and in
spiration, which will be furnish
ed by no other city Of its size in
the country.
Do you approve Of such a con-
ference? Will you be present?
Please let me know at your ear
Hest convenience. Yours for
service,
JAMES e. SHEPARD,
President National Training
School, Durham, N. G.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20
GREAT ORGANIZER
and F|NANC|ER
Notable Record Of Dr.. / A.
Thomas In the Ministry.
THRIFTY BAPTIST LEADER.

Constructive Work Of Former Georgia
Minister at Second Baptist Church
In Evanston, IlI.-Ersots New Edifioe,
Adds New Members and Raises $685.
600 In Less Than Four Years.
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The Twin City star., 1916-05-20

Looked Suspicious.
THAT cat must think she's prettier
than am"
"Why 80, Vanessar'
shes always after mo to have my
picture taken with her."-Pittsburgh
Pest.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
@pu, G%issnoiinfet.

Ser gigenbiintel TIT Der bette gan
3er, ben man tragen tanf,. Bon Iei=
ner s%latten, -unDurdbrinelibea Dber:
flddbe gleitcn DoldtIBc pun Neio a,th
glide unffdblih al. Dbne bie!en
Bruitburnifh fam btr bus Ghmerl
bes Salentes Zen Neg burd ben
8ampf bes 2eberrs nsat er5mingen;
Fbenn @hIdse miffen ebenfogut OBJ
geuebrt, ptc ultsgeteiIt ipercsn. Nu.
tiirlid, rebe i'd lidt pon benz gigen-
biirtel, Der ttd iii elmer erbpbensn
Maie nnb elmer ndielnoen Stim1ne
5eist. 9as TT tein edter Gi9enbiins
tel. Dos 1T MIR 10 getall, ats pb man
giserbilftel beIist, ipte Die ait,ber 10
tlil, ulS pb iie Nonige urb RDnigin!
ten iinb, unb nit Jsberbut urb lui,.
5en @nieppen berumftolSieren. Miit=
lther giseubii1te.. madt aidt proBis.
&c reigt Diclmebr baSu, natirlih,
Emilo lnb CUR onfrieDen nit
felbft 81 fem, unb fem.
5tol5 Bt 5u hci,. Inn iiterz
9aipt anf Der SberfIdhe gu srIdei-
nen. 8leihmdbig unbetiittmcrt I'm.
COB uno Sabel, farn CT iiiber iih GEE
%tpiune,,, pabr gu fem. Sn feiner
pbausdfHe gu esbaben iiber Der iibri-
gen Men!d)9tit. Inn fih an ibren.
fleiaea unterfhisben gu toben. III. er
ebenio betnl Biirittn ipie bein Mpfel-
6Ster 81 !Saufe. limb ba ibsn rur
|bie eiaene DEFINING etfpas gilt, 10 1T
II rien,uls eerfudt, Bic elenbe a@rob.
|taerei gu iiben, bic fpeniser 3elbftse=
rpuBte 9epte Der Meintltta ibrer Nd1-
itea iols fiino1ihes sSpf,r bnsbriu~
aen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24
His MIR.

IS 1T i@on friiber barauf hinge
ipieltn fooroen, in tpeld a~ussiebiser
Meile pel5beraierllnsen BEL ben bless
idbrisen Wintertleiberr, nidt anein
Den @trabentIeioern aug idmersn
Stoffen, ionbern ielbit bel Sen aartee
rem @ef.llidaftstleibern aus leidte..
rem Waterial, CUR Mntpenbuns ton,-
men. Dsiem 1T binou3ufiisen, bab
tih bic 8orliebe fir pelasarnierune
audi auf Die aopfbeoeduns eritredi.t
4a groben pie an tleinen sSiiten fin
bet man ben pelSidmud in srobcy
Mannisfaltisteit, un6 es tperben .ba~
gu bor5ussp.ife turabaorise pel3fol=
ten benubt, tpie Maulpurf, Seal uno
bersleiaen. Die mebr lnnsbaarisen
Raudparen, tpie Stunt, Racoon
nip., finoen ieOod aub fir sepiNs
6utformen, 8. 9. bic beliebten Suf=
banbiite, @%erpenbuns. Gigenortis
bel Der gesenpGrtigen 5utmobe fino
Rombinationen, bon pela uno Sud-
f%toffen, BON benen als ~belonbers ba.
DorSust bos .%fosenonnte MetaItuA
gu eripdbnen lit. Mls @arnitur btenen
bier bier nidt ieIten Metanfrdt5en.
9odt tleiblam unO elegant pirtt
bel oen %breitranbisen 9iten cine
8ombination pon peIa un0 Cons
met.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24

1886 unb 1926. Ser an oieiem
Mooeu b.rportretenbe Sdobzgffett lift
belonbers fit fdlante Jisuren tleioz
Jam. Das &leib lit fir bel %getp0bnliz
den @ebraih beItimmt, tann aber
ouh, NIT ein ipenig tpitbarerer Nus=
ftattuns, als @efellidaftsun5ug Diez
men. Die Saine nit iiberfa[enbem
@dInB Fat ettpas mellise Mepers,
an sic fid Elm breiter &ruger oiiz
tfhlieBt. Die longen Mermel lino nit
elmer offenea Manidette rerieben., Der
runb sefdnitsene Mpd 1T iebr >pelt.
90dft sef@madpoa lpdrc fir oiefes
Rleib brauner Moq= pbplin, NIT Mts
las=GinfaHung u,b Nel5beIab fir
aragen unb Rod. EaiIennmlter
Q886) unD Modmult tier (1825) III 6
Gr0ben: 80, 81, SO, SO. 40 uno AZ
sou BruitmdB, re{p. %, "a, ,26, 90,
80 lnb 80 3Ol SailIentpeite. grfor=
berlid 6s Darbs BON 44z5ouigem
@toff, fir MittefsrOBe. !Rpdpeite 3A.
Darbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24

1910 unb 1907. Die Iailc bieies
elegorten aleioss lit int 5urp1iesz5fi!
sel9nitten uilo trast einen Iebr aparz
ten, falti9en @opszarasen. Ser Bod
6at pplantartise Geitenpanele. @asl
barbine, Serge, Saffet, 8oile, Sat:ny
8elpet, Corduroy ul,b sud- linb pai=
lenbe Stpffe fir bieIes MoOea. 1a,Iz
fenmuiter Q91O in 6 @r0Ben: 81,
36, 38, 40, AZ unb a. 3pll 8rufz
mob; Rpdmufter Q907 ebcnfalIs il
6 GrGBen: %, "a, 26. %, 3o-nnb 80
3ol Sailenroeite. Grforoerli6 6
Darbs aug 44eaDnigem gtoff fir SO
3olls@rDBe. nntere Mofipeite 81
Darb5.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24

1890. gbeoiot, glil6{offe, De
four, sud-, SAINT, Geibe, CORDUROY,
Stpeeb lnb dbnliehe MontelHpfFs
4ldnen iid bprteilbaft fir piefen Mtdo
6enmantel petipenoen, osileu 5iille
tnl NiideR oitr4 cine breite Quetf4z
falte acknowledgements lit. Inter
bieisr lit Der @iirtel ansebradt, oelen
gorberenben init einem lobartigen
Worfprul,g Der 9aiden perbunoen
iinb. 4ermslauffdlase NIT anopfper-
aierung. Mufer in 5 @r0ben: 4, 6,
q, 10 lnb IL Sabre. @rforoerlih 8
DarSs ppm 36s56lIiaem Stoff. fir s
Solrs @rDBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24

1894. Dieie rei5enben 9ousldiirz
gen ncrben am belicn aus 2atpn, 8ns
tiff, 2einen poer Crepe a1lgefertigt.
Ro. / lit nit ei1em Yanel perieben,l
bus li9 gu. einem 3useip.sten 8ruSt=
lob perldnseft. go. 2 1T runolia sezI
fdnitten, ebcn7o Der 8rufiiaB utb bie
9a{me. Mufier muir in elmer .@robe.
;grfproerii9 Is GARD Don 36paiaemi
@toff fit go. l u,o Ia Yaros fir
Mp. 2.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-24

1876 Sir oieler Sadenonaua
fir MdShcn BON Sd Sahren lufltn
1i9 gbebipt, 9tpeeo, Serge, Sud,
samt, gorburop unb idott,ider
Stoff peripenoen. Die Sadie fat eiuz
fdheu 0orberi9lllb uno breiten Maz
trofentrasen. muI ter in 4 @r0ben: 8,
10, ~ unb IA Sabre; e~rforoerlid
AZ Dnrbs bon 44z30lisem 5toff.
fir u Sabr= @robe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09

drama written especially for Miss
Goodrich BY Margaret Turnbuli. ths
celebrated novelist. The scenes. vivid
In their realism. carry the sudlencs
from the little country village % ths
gambling halls Of great city and from
there TO the heart Of the rusgsd moan.
tains Of the great Canadian North.
west. Miss Goodrich. - little Nae
Fielding. the country siri. u givsn q
splendid opportunity 70 display her q.
cellent dramatic ability - we'll q
some Of the beautiful gowns for which
she II no noted. The production Of
Armstrong; Wife" Ii said TO b one
Of the most beautiful ever turned out
BY the Lasky company and Miss Good.
rich has been given q support Of un.
squalled excellence. Including Thomas
MeiEhan. James Cruise. Mrs. Lswis Nc.
Cord. Florence Dagmsr. Hal Clsmsnts.
Raymond Hatton and other members
Of the Lasky sll.star stosk company.
While Miss Edna 0oodrich's eompaay
were In the mountains taking seeoss
for Armstrong; WIFE," they we're
showed In for three days and unabis
TO leave their cabins. The party Was
. considerable distancs from clvilisa.
tion and would havs suffered frem
want Of food. had not one OF The Soe.
est rangsrs conc upon them and ssnt
them supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
WATER RIGHTS
ARE GIVEN OUT
STATE WATER soARo seNos cGR.
r,ElcAres OF rAReG KLAMATH
CLAIMANTS HeRG ron RECORD.
,No APPLICATIONS

Three new water rights on klamath
county streams have just been granted
by the state water board. The eertia.
Gates have been sent here for alins.
and the applicants are:
B, Il. Kerns. Keno. LES second feet.
from klamath River. to irrigats 100
acres.
T. A. Swan. Fort klamath. 20 Of .
second foot, from Middle Fork Of Cher.
ry Greek. to irrigate Is acres.
J. L. Rinso. Crescent, 20 OF second
foot. from the East Fork Of the Des.
chutes River. to irrigate IS acres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09

u you are contemplating building
house, barn Or garage. do not fall -
investigate our Plan Book System.
Complete set Of specifications and
working drawings furnished free with
each material blli.-eio BASIN lUM.
eER COMPANY. Klamath Falls, Or.
Phone t07. st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09

A machine which plants from ten
to fifteen thousand forest tree seed.
lings a day u now being used ct the
Letchworth Park forest and arborstum.
Wyoming county. N. Y. II II about the
size Of an ordinary moving machine.
and is operated BY three men and two
horses. Not only are the trees firmly
planted by the machine. but two At.
tachments make It possible also to
place water and fertiliser at the root
Of eaeh seeding. A third attachment
marks the line on which the next row
OF trees IL to be planted. This machine
il practical only where the ground u
smooth enough to Be plowed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
Sailor to Locate Here

Arthur T. Tappan. who has been here
for the past two weeks Waiting a. L.
Wishard. left yesterday for New York
City for . short stay with relatives.
He was formerly an electrician with
the navy's Asiatic squadron. and spent
some time with Wishard's brother.
Lester. In China It his intention to 70
turn to klamath later In the summer to
locate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
NIX THREAD STOCKING At

SILK THREAD STOCKING At
These arc truly the most pops.
lar hose for everyday wear.
They also como In the boot silk.
In black and white. togethsr
with the most worn colors. high.
spliced heels and toes: also
double soles.
poNoeG SILK At oee YARD
In the natural color. full -
inches wide and OF very good
quality. . scrvicsablc silk that
launders well. made W this
season with the popular wide
stripes to match.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
New Silk Skires q
$3.50 b 9l2.SO

A. . rule. when you think Of a sllk
skirt Il II usually Of black ,aRs,s.
but this collection u made W Of
both black and navy. In The medium
width stripe. plAin or gathered
waist band.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
Hen,e From Visit

Honao From Visit
Nrs. c. B. Crisler. wife Of Mayor
crisler and daughter. returned from
Ashland where they have been spend.
ing the week end. visiting friends and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
"HsaSs vi"
AN expert automobile driver oe

An expert automobile driver oe ny
acquaintance" says Frederick Upham
Adams In the June American 1sga'
sins. has coined IN Injunction which
might wsll be adopted By III drivsrs
pending the adoption of the reforms
outlined. Most Of those who risk their
lives crossing streets between inter.
sections do 20 with their heads down.
their half-closed eyes Axed On their
feet. After successfully dodgins such
trespassers. or stopping In time to
save them from injury. my friend good.
naturedly sings out:
".Hsads up. frisndi'
Few take oissnae at this cheerful
admonition. and, - . rule. they lift
their heads. square their shoulders.
and briskly take IN alert way across
the street out OF danger"
John @. Prain has msds anal proof
upon timber claim In 3e-13.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
Agency Farmer In

E. e. McKeen. Indian service farmer
at Modoc Point. was in yesterday on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09

Saturday at the store Of the Wills.
Johnstone Furniture company. The
sale will begin at II .. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09

Toustssn millloa hssd q eeu.. ~
sheep Of oil aSss ass las's'W
nnllonsl forests aasuauy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
IN ~, cslsrs aNd Q varlss,

IN Az celers aNd Q Variety
- oeylss
Some with wide fancy Dor.
ders 10 match The csa,sra.
others are fancy allovsr pat.
terms. while stili others are
perfectly solid eoiers. 10 tho
blues. srssas. gray. purple
and black. long handles with
cord loops. si
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT

relatives. They went over via Green
Spring Mountain. and came back over
the enw highway. Miss Rita Low.
who has been attending St. Aary's
Academy In Msdford. accompanied
them back. She viii spend her
vacation with her aunt Mrs. Ross Sut.
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
From Logging Camp

J. J. Nicolle u hero from Odessa.
The Nicolle Brothers have the contract
a logging the timber Of the Lamm
Lumber company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09

Surety bonds while ysv walt. Sss
chlIests. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09

Cooked Food Sale
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold Q cooked food sale
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-09
Fancy Ribbons for
Hair Bows 2Sc

In the face Of rising conditions in
practically every article sold over
the counter. We were fortunate In
purchasing this lot to sell NJ this
price.