davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
'STRAnORn SAYS
WORK TO START
N FEW Weeks
GOES TO BEND Nd GArhER CP
LOOSE ENDs rtaERH
L. AlmUsa Rcasiy 10 AnsOsnce llase
so~ Rre,aaiHg of Artsal Cun~aruc.
tism Work-Win Dcal With tsrad
lNeppsr fUe Thctr share u WORT.
win ft,ea Go 70 rOrtlaadl and Tell
Whit Ne Waata.

PORTLAND. March is.--Actusl
construction work on the Oregon.
California 4 Eastern railway viii b
started within the next few weeks,
says the Portland Journal. klamath
Fails has concluded preliminarics for
the sale Of It's s30o.ooo bond issue.
Materials have beca arranged for By
Robert Z. strahorn. prcsideat and
protector Of the developing railway.
Mr.. Strahoru vas In an optimistic
mood when he reached Portland Fri.
day afternoon for . few hours on his
way to Bend. to attend the opening OF
the new Pilot Butte hotel. He has
been In California for some time for
the sake Of Mrs. Strahorn's health.
"Details have been clearing up 50
rapidly At Klamath Falls that I am
almost justified In making q de6nite
announcement regarding the opening
Of the work. said Mr.. Strahorn. Il
have been looking after the problem
of gathering materials. have found
that the price has advanced % rapidly
during the last few weeks that con.
struction costs will be much heaviver
than had been figured on. The line
from klamath Falls to Dairy will Be
the nrst constructed. That will give
NJ . start that should be followed
rapidly.
While l am At Bend hope to clear
up many OF the details at that end.
and upon my return We will b ready
to start the Portland campaign"
This campaign II for the raising Of
funds to become the nucleus Of the
general financial scheme for the con-
struction OF the entire 400 miles Of
line connecting up the great interior
empire Of Oregon With the outside
world. Many conferences have been
held regarding the means to Be pur-
sued. the Portland railroad committee
having discussed ways and means for
several weeks.
Mr.. StrahOrn has not yet announced
what he believes Portland's proper.
tion Of the general cost should be. but
Is Is expected that he will have hts
figures ready to give out shortly after
his return from Bend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
PoRTlAM0,.BohD
FIRM wis NOT
AFTER. B0hOS
GlI4laORE REPRESENTED KEEL.
ER BROTHERS. SAID
President Of @. F. MIlles Z Co.. of
PORTLAND. Bonding Firm. Says Man
Who Attsmpsed 70 Break Deal
With .spitser.Isorick. W'as Reprc.
sestinG Kselsr BeotiseTs-Gllnsoro
HISS Revesed Postlssd Connecsjons

That all was not ~ was represent
ed at the dramatic closing Of the
33o". 900 railway bond deal here with
the Splitter -Rorick bondipg Arm some
time ago. when . Mr. Gilmore. pur-
porting to represent q. e. Miller 4
Co. Of Portland. attempted st the last
minute to have the city council put
over . day the confederation OF the
spitser.R .Rorick proposition. II shown
BY q letter from President Miller OF
Portland.
Mr.. Gilmore failed to make proper
advances. members Of the council be-
lieved. and bis proposition was not
considered. II was felt at the time
BY members of the council and others
that the proposition was not . sincere
one.
The following extract from letter
received here from Glenn u. Miller.
president Of the Portland bonding
hrm. by v. T. Motschenbacher. repre-.
sentative here Of the hrm. somewhat
clorifes the air:
II presume that you noticed In the
Klamath Falls paper couple Of
weeks ago . statement that one OF
our representatives was down there
trying to buy the spttser.Rorick con-
tract for the railway bonds. .
II want TO advise you that Mr.. Gil.
more was down there. not - our rep
resentative. but as the representative
OF Keeler Brothers. He conducted
bis negotiations In our name. which
throws ~ In bad light. and which
wss not the right thing 20 have done.
I'VE got all the blsme for II. and
had nothing to do With Il. Mr.. Oh.
more has now severed bis relations
With us. and Is With the Keeler
Brothers. ] am giving you this tnfor.
nation 10 lot you kaow that W we're
not trying 10 get the railway bonds."|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

got from any drug store = 60.e~nt bot.
tic of "wycth's Sage and Sulphur

got from any drug store 6O.ernt bot
tie Ut "wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, which In merely the old
time recipe improved BY the addition
0f other ingredients. Thousands o!
folks recommend this rcady.to-ase
preparation. because II darkcns tho
hair beautifully. besides no Quo ca n
possibly tell. ~ Il dsrkcns M na,ur.
ally and evenly. You moistcn q
sponge or soft brush with Il. drawing
this through the hair. taking ono
small strand at time Dy morninx 4
the gray hair disappears: after IN.
other application or two. its natural
color is restored aud Il becomes thick
glossy and iustrous. and you appear
years younger.
Wyeth'x Sage and sulphur Com.
pound 10 . delightful toilet requisite.
II IL not intended for the cure miti.
cation or prevention Of disease. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
AOvrI,TISED MAIL LIST

The following unclaimed mail mat.
ter advertised on tho 18th OF March,
VIII be cent TO tho dead letter
once at Washington. ID. c.. on the
Sist OF March. A charge Of ono
cent will be made for each letter de-.
l'vered from this list. In calling for
letters say Advertised w. A. Del.
seli. r. N.
Adair. VIM.
Brown. Toqus o.
bloomingcamp. Mrs. Ed
Dsrman. Miss june
Duby. G0ttfried
Green. Joe
dray' DIR. c1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

Miss Jeanette Rankin. the first
woman elected to the house Of rep
resentatives. comes from the sturdy
and wild Western state Of Montana.
She Is now in Washington waiting to
be seated as one of the members from
that state should President Wilson
call an extra session.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Moving Pictures

Wayne Arey. the hero In support
Of Florence LaBadie In the Pathe
Gold Rooster play. Saint. Devil and
Woman" to be shown at the Star
tonight. was also the hero In that
splendid Gold Rooster play. The
Shine Girl"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
About People You Know

Klamath Marsh, where he spent
week or SO getting his cattle out OF
the marsh to feed. Hayden said he
found nc snow from three feet on up
In depth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR To
BRINGS BACK ITS BEAuTlFCI.
LUsTRE AT ONCE

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of . youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When II fades. turns
gray end looks streaked. just = few
applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance u hundred.
fold.
Don't stay gray. Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

This picture shows the George
Washington Memorial building for
which Mrs. Henry r. Nmock Of
washington Is raising funds. She al.
ready has moro than $500. 900. Tho
building 10 to be erected on the site
Ct tho old railroad station In which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
ANNouNCEMENN

The ladies OF the Christian church
are planning for large cooked food
sale to be held on the Saturday be-
fore Easter. Anyone wishing any
thing special in this line should
phone sI'J.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
Z. church will have an Easter sale on
Saturday. April eth. Of cooked foods.
home made candy. colored eggs. and
other Easter novelties and aprons. at
the Baldwin hardware store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

H>HHHHHAHAAHH A>>
lsesp - ls~sass~.
r. C. Frcucr was q Klamath Falls
visitor today from M ranch.
J. r. Burns came down Saturday
night from the Wood River Valley.
-
II cry fsOa Aealin.
city during the week end.
-
nes0 Over Wsek Ed.
B. i. Hanuoa spent the week end
.-
n NFo0 HI RsAeh.
Cyae 0rinth b IN town today from
hi place down the valley on business.
n IOWA kSo0 lii Fssn.
jim Dtzon is IN town today ON busi-
ness froa bis ranch down the valley.
s----.-- s---
- Kalina. the Aalin merchant. was
u town over the week end on bust.
sssA
v. r. Motseaeabacher Of this city
speut several days and the week end
in Dorris on business.
.
4. l. Arsnt n in the city today
from his farm IN the Pine Grove dis
trSct
lrs. 0tampDey vss in town today
frua the sstampley place in Yonna
valley.
-.-....
NJ. ana Mn, p. r. Games we're in
the city over the week end, stopping
q the Hall.
II rtom CsunGry.
nieAt from his place in the valley
% besiness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

TO COo8fotolat0 ttoooaA
LONDON. March 1s-Lloyd George
told the house Of commons today that
on Thursday England should congrat-
ulate the Russian duma on their es-
tablishment Of the new government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Two modern nicely 10
Gated bungalows AZ reasonable prses
aud terms, =. q. tiox ti6;, is.E
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

"rcSident Garfield was assassina'ets
II will be 500 feet Wide. 27h feet oeep
and four storics high. Mrs, DimoeA
has issued o general appeal 10 ~
country for donations for the s'ru..
ture. sud particularly says that smsM
sums, even ~ low st dime. be seot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

Rstasne From Klamath Marsh.
George Hayden. county treasurer.
returned Saturday night from tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
isIIsTH9

TEl.rORD--To Mr.. and Mrs. HAITI
Telford. of l6 South Rivers'.
avenue. Sunday. March Is. . dauss
ter; DR.. Geo. !. Wright ATTENDING 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

MONEY TO LOAN on good security.
v. r. Motschenbaehcr. wiliin
building. is.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

before. Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon.
superintendent, has placed men 1t the
front gates to check every person who
tries to enter. You have got to show
very good reason now before tho
sentry at the gate will let you In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

The naval gun factory 10 the WASH
inoeao ssvy yard ID being carefully
eser9eo these days while the work
aeeyeo0e ~ tuning out weapons
~ oh3oS1 Rates bsttleships with
nese Sasfgy than they ever worked
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

pAlLY xi.AAaA1a WEATHER
U. 8. h. 8. s,s,....,.,

. Maxinam, Saturday, 3S deg.
> Maximum. Sunday. 40 Asg-
. Mfnimum sunday. is deg.
. Minimum. today, ~ deg.
. No Ytse1U1tatioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Retun Progn CaIifoVnia.

160GU10 IbUo8 C8UuOSuI0.
Mr.. and Mr.. =. B. Hall and Mrs.
Martin returned last night from Cali
fornia points. where they have been
for . week or 20,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

Gray. DR.. ID. u.
Hartley. Mrs. u. y.
ingerham. Miss Eva
johnson. o. II.
Lewis. Roy
Lowe. James ".
Madison. Clyde r.
Robinson. W. Clint
Smith. v.
Thompson. J. W.
Wilsong. John
Williams. Mrs. Jennie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

b CIV Yssa l1alin.
4. Kallna, the Malin merchant. was
10 tswl over the week end On busi.
DesA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

magazines an newspapers. An
cause I was lookin' fer some t
do this kind o. thing, / found
some one who was lookin' for this
kind o. thing t. do. You'll meet
her tomorrow t a reception at the
parson's-Mrs. Lucy Kenyon, hel
name Is. She was raised on Q
farm, an after 80 years O. living in
cities she's come back to a farm.
in community-'cause here's whal
her hearts alus been. Hereafter
for six days in the week, you'll
find here in this house = your
house. Fer, friends, twas vel
own money that built t. an not {
board er nail in t that WASH
paid for by some one o. you. Il
cost seven hundred dollars, and
thar's still three hundred dollars
| t. the good a. buy furniture an
few little things We need"
He turned partly about and
pointed his hand toward the door
"Thar'll be nothin' here t. sell
When y want t buy, " need only
| t step into Danl Cfowder's store
And | think y'll find his motto oil
the best goods t. the lowest prices
true t the letter. An IL yer skep.
tical an he has { prove t t. you
why, he kin bring y here an show
~ that his brand o. goods is or
tn list.
can, tn ladies will find Mrs
Kenyon ready t. advise 'em on tie
fashions, and what goods is suit.
ed t. thar own particular style o
beauty. An upstairs will be
found a waitin' room, err eatin'
room, er anything y want T. call it
whar y kin bring " lunch dn
heat y pot o. coffee. an rest an
think over y purchases an decide
how many things you've forgot t
git. An'-an'- hope you'll like
this new house o. yourn-"
His voice broke-tried to go OF
but there was need Of no T ore
words from Sam Tchy.
A thousand voices rose, in bra
vos, and cheers, and happy iaugh
ter, and heart-born tears.
On the outer edge of the GRO Nd
soft voice cried:
Lift me up. Ed, SOS I can see.'
Then: They're glad! They'r,
glad! Oh, look at them. darling!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
then as .tho they were charming
things to have-done.

then as tho they were charming
things to have-aone.'
A little laugh escaped her.
She fingered the pages, read the
story of Lefty and Steve's mar
rage, her eyes quickly traversing
the valley to rest on their home.
And 1t was home, truly, she
thought tenderly. Those two lone
ly silent souls had never lost the
wonder of finding each other. To
Still Steve his "woomans" was a
constant marvel of delight.
The next brought as gleeful a
laugh as when 1t was written; the
chronicle OF Ben Lake and the din
ner that was still a famous joge
lin the Duggan house, joke even
to Ben, who was still there, and
cockily growing over their separ-
ate quarters. -
The account Of Belle Dawson
and her evil Vaccinations Peggy
passed lightly by. This was no
more than a bad dream now.
But-ah; the entry OF the riding
match! Peggy didn't pass that by.
She read 1t over delightedly. The
Brute was now In her stable and
had been there ever since that day
of the riding match. and contented-
ly, as gentle now as old Umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
Church Topics
for I on10rroW

Epworth Notwithstanding,
THE Religion of Rrotherly Love-"
bvening. THE Man Without a
Country VS.. the Man Without a
Bky;" Rev. Edwin N. Askey.
o o o
Trinity Methodist Morning,
H"rhe Supernatural in Christian
Experience" evening, The Pros
bector;" Rev. Jay c. Dorwin.
Associated Bible Students-Dis-
course. p. m, The Covenants. +"
st. Andrews Episcopal-Holy
communion, 9:15 a. m. Prayer
hnd sermon, p. m.
n st. Pauls Lutheran-Service in
English, 1890 a. M; Rev. X. 9.
Ave-Lallemant.
Trinity Parish-Services, 1880
and II a. m, and 1880 p. m; Rev.
e. Y. Grimes, rector.
First Notwithstanding, The
Lords Supper evening, "Bap-
tism;" Rev. Hermon P. Williams.
o O
st. Luke's Memorial-Services
H:3O and IL a. M; Joy and
Peace in Believing" Rev. F. T.
Webb. vicar.
o o o
N Christian Services IL
-. m; Man" -
& o o o
First Observation-Disclosures,
1.-THE Here and There Christian;
evening. Rev. Dyer replies to
8Rdge Rutherford's Stadium
Dpeecl,.
O O .
Immanuel Presbyterian--Rey
Ralph d. McAfee, Presbyterian
coun,issioner to Camp Lewis
breaches 1t 1890. Evening serv-
Ice. 7:50.
First Mefhodisf--Major Austin
&onl 81 the medical corps ct Camp
murray. Major s. 8. 6ulligsr, chap
on1n. and Capt. =. C. Wheeler Of
~ Ase6icnl officers reserve corps,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
Urges Tacomans to
Entertain Soldiers

r. +. Carter, executive secretary
Of the Tacoma committee for rec
reation of soldiers, Saturday asked
all churches, lodges, clubs and
other organizations which contem-
plate giving entertainments for
soldiers or which have adopted a
program for the winter to kindly
advise him in writing of their
plans. If the names of chairmen
or committees with whom he caa
communicate are given 1t will help.
The committee is now engaged
in raising sum of money with
which to open a clubhouse for sol
diers in the downtown district
and to serve as working fund
for the maintenance of headquar-
ters which shall be sort of clear
ing house for all soldiers work.
That this clubhouse is an urgent
need is proved by the experience
of other military centers. San
Diego, with its splendid Y. NJ. c. A.
building, which is used literally
by soldiers and sailors, found it.
self utterly unable to cope with
the problem of the leisure time
of the enlisted men without a
clubhouse. Two other clubs are
contemplated, so popular and use
full have they become.
"If Tacoma wants the men to
stay here in their leisure hours
and to have the patronage OF a
camp that Is receiving several mil
lions Of dollars monthly in pay,
we must be up and doing" sad
Carter. 1--WE must not expect to
merely profit. from a camp We
must strive to actively help the
men in every way to feel at home
in Tacoma. 1t would be deplor-
Fable thing IL fine soldiers should
come to feel. that Tacomans had
made a great effort to get the
cantonment merely for the money
they should make out of 1t. These
men are abandoning careers,
homes, comforts, their individual
liberties, everything. for the sake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
Persuasive Peggy"
BY Marvarene Thompson
Igy with fatherly compassion,
(Ccpyrighted.)

By Win iatnerly compassion, ne
blurted out:
Dan Crowder's got pull here
In Redville that no one on earth
kin shake. l don't know, what yer
building fer. But thar's q pretty
general feelin' that it's planned T.
sarcumyent Dan Crowder-that
you don't thing Redyille folks
know 'nough t lookout fer their
own interest an are settin' yerself
up g guardeen t'look out for 'em
-th' way they do fer epileptics
an Tits. That is," he added dry
ly, Dams guve 'em that idee."
II thought they liked me-" said
Peggy. in low, strained voice.
"They-seemedr to-"
AN they do" said Downs.
"They do, Mrs. Trowbridge. Thar
amt any one in tn place that
Dan couldn't egg 'em on T. thinkin'
they disliked-t'ceptin Sam Ichy.
o. course"
That evening, after watching
Peggy's stricken face for a while.
her husband gathered her In his
arms.
I'm not going to let you worry
over this business any longer. |
was a fool to let you go into 1t. In
the first place. I know Dan better
than you do. What do you care
about the crowd OF suckers, any
|how-idiots that'll let that lying,
thieving Dan Crowder set 'em up
against the best little girl In the
world?"
"But I do carel" uavered Peg
CIV. THAT Is, IL want to care.
Her husband was silent, over
come by the discovery that he. too.
desired that Peggy should want
to care"
"There's no way round 1t, pet;
Dams got you beat" said her nus
band. unhappily.
eyes" said Peggy TREMENDOUSLY
"Dan's got me beat, all Right
unless can think OF somethihs
But"-her voice rising stoutiy
l"I'm going to thing OF some
thing"
II was in the early hours OF the
morning following upon the day
that Peggy's house was completed:
ED" she shrieked. ed" and
shook him forcibly from his slum-
Der. wake up! Wake up! I've
found a way-oh, such an easy
way! And ten thousand Dan Crow
ders can't beat me now'
you're sure you're not dream
ing?" he asked, fully believing
that she was.
mo" she cried, ecstatically.
'I'm awake-widc--w - wide
awake. Oh, darling, kiss me. KISS
mel she sobbed. and broke into
a storm of tears-an encouraging
symptom to her husband; for tears
we're luxury that Peggy did not
Indulge in till the last hurdle was
safely behind her.
But at nearly the same hour Dan
Crowder was ASSURING Mrs. Crow
der:
"A million smart-Alec Peggy
Pattons can't feaze your humble
servant now. The minx's goin' {
get what's comm t her good an
plenty. A mines goin' t explode
under her feet thatll knock tn
luplfft business SO far out o. her
tshe'll never find t again. She's
tackled one too many when she
started in on Dan Crowder."
Two days later the Redville
Weekly Sentinel announced that
there would be a "house-warming
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock,
in the new building just completed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
CHAPTER XXXV


The ,gold-lettered diary sent by
Aunt Margaret Patton ten years
before was full, all but a uar Ter
of the last page. 1t lay now on
Peggy's knee while Peggy, dream
lily reminiscent, sat under a favor
lite tree on the lawn and looked at
the house tops of her neighbors
jutting thru the trees in the valley
below.
Little Ed, playing nearly with
his brothers and baby sister and
nurse maid, ran to her.
Come on, mother, come on,
we're going into the fields to gath
er daisies for a daisy chain. Hurry
mother!"
'I'll come pretty soon: you go
on, dear" said Peggy, and sat still,
chin in on cupped hand, the other
turning the leaves of the secret
book.
1t had been two years since the
last record, the tale of Dan Crow
der and the little two-story, two
room house-two wonderful years
wherein her first girl baby was
born.
Today she had happened upon II
unawares, and she now looked at
It With feelings strangely mixed,
wonder and amusement and re-
morse iptermingling.
"cnt she whispered, as she
Il.
read Of that wedding journey TAX
en- alone. and of Eds Incarceration
In the cistern. "Ohi how could I
have written down those awful
things I did to 3D.. and written
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08
FOUR u. s. VICTIMS
OF GERMAN bonn BS
BY Ahern

well as six privates and one nurse.
A visit to the scene of this ruth
less attack by the Germans
brought conviction that the bomb
ardment was deliberate.
Enemy aeroplanes flew over the
hospitals more than once during
daylight hours. The hospitals
were clearly distinguishable and
in addition the land marks are
such that they could be easily
mapped by an aviator.
In addition to the bombs which
were dropped on the hospitals
served by the Harvard and ST.
Louis units, one large bomb was
apparently aimed at the Chicago
hospital. This bomb struck across
the road from the hospital, but 1t
failed to explode.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-08

speak IN morning on What the
Army Expects of the Tacoma
Churches" Evening. Rev. Ernest
d. Smith, secretary of the board
of temperance, Washington, d. c..
speaks on "A Bone Dry United
States"
Church of the Holy Communion
Morning, THE Day of Oppor-
tunity for National Service" even
ing, "A Typical Leader" Rev. u.
II. McGinnis.
East Congregational-MofAin 2
THE Divine Purpose; evening
"Deliverance Thru Christi" Rev.
0. A. Stillman.
Norwegian Danish Methodist
Worship at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. ;
Rev. N. l.. Hansen.
st. Paurs Danish Lutheran
Services, IL q. m: Rev. G. 8.
Hasle.
First Presbyterian - Morning,
THE Challenge of the New Ia
coma to the Church of Christ;
evening, Professionalism and Lib
erty; Rev. C. w. Weyer.
p o o
Pierce County Holiness associa-
tion--First meeting Tuesday al
Free Methodist church, 1911 SO.
] street, at 2:30. Many outsiders
will attend.
Emmanuel Lutheran-Services
at IL a. m. by Rev. c. J. Alsell. =
o o %
South Tacoma Norwegian Luth.
eran--Serviees 1890 p. m. by Rev
o. Hagaas, followed by business
meeting.
Volunteers of America-Special
services in hall. 1910 Pacific. Sun
day at $3.50 and 8 O'Clock. Lieut.
Mai. VIM. Smith and two aides
from New York and Adjt. and
Mrs. Brookes of Seattle will lead
meetings.