davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-08
Gbrenlifte fir 9riweflg.

, Sieie Bohe limb uns niebes
, RIM cine aniebnIite, iebr err :
, mlitbisenbe In3nbl Abonnes
, menfss 9 eriprebunsen fir Nus !
? eaben Der .Sbe Catholic Sris
, bune" brei Ral bic Bohe gu
, $500 pro Sabr. 3u8egan9en. :
, Sn Solee tefniiher Sttpieri8s s
, feiten iebod. fperbeu mir bic
: Yer5ffentli6uns bieier Ger !
, ipretuusen erft in ndtiter :
, Rummer fortiesen fDnnen.
, @emdb unierem Rrebsents
, pideIunes : Ylane iuden mir :
, bic Nahra8e du erfenneu. :
, ipel6e fir b c I m e + fatbos
, hide ii 4tisteit be- !
, itebt. Benn mir cine e%eniigenoe (
, 3abl rlnteridriften erbnlten,
, rpirb es ermosIitt poiitio feits
, 5uitelen. auf fpelhe praftii6e
, llnteritiisuns gu refnen lit, nm (
, ben nddbften shrttt auf benz
, @ese sum fatboIii&en 3ase.
, blatte an tbun. Dober lit Die
, gbrenliite bon beionoerem Sntes :
, reiIe. 9ieielbe ipirb befunben :
, tpie ernitIi9 infer iatboIiides
, 2siepublifum. unier &lerus. Die
, s elisioien unb bic 2aientpelt
, tie fatboliid)e Sa9es3eituns :
, begebrt unb fpie niele bereit limb
, mittels hires IbonnementSgeloes
3 unb anberer praftiider 5ilfe
3 m irfiame Witarbeit gu
, Ieiften fir BEN ndhiteu
, Stritt auf benz @ese 3ur
, tdsIiden Nus9abe. Bas
, meinit Du. lieber 2eier2t Was
= lit Define Nnttport2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-08
Shubpreiie in 2%ugemburs.

Reuborf. 10. Sept. =
Cine bieiige Oienitmaso beitellte :
; beim Sduiter elm Yaar neue
Sfube. Guf Die Srase, mas
Die Stube gu iteben fdmen. err
folgte bic poIfstbiimli6e page
; Inttpprt: 20, oomat al mir
: net ondnsl" 9ie fertigen
Sdube tpuroeu abeeIiefert unb
toiteten, ia9e uno ihreibe.
neun5ig Rarf. Gas Oienjt>
; mdSden mubte bel ieiner Serr>
; ibaft auf 5tpei Wouate bin
8oridub bOIen gu ieiueu 80
Warf, iiber bic es in 8aar
oerfiiste. Glio Der 9ieu1tlobn
: bon orei Nonaten fir elm Yaar
, S6ube!-~ Sbermpiels 3eitung."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-08
Bsur RaRe. 1emps.
(Sum 8edeih 8los.'

Sells, bic 8ase,
Seoebat, iie iab
Sn bono. i'm Sauie,
gbebat, uub frab.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05

and again in another ten days, remov.
ing itsentirely in ten days more. This
Is all that Is necessary for this sea-
son. The bud will not grow this fall
but will remain dormant the same as
If it had been left on the original tree.
The following spring If 1t has been set
properly it will start to grow. The
stock should then be cut off as shown
by the dotted line so that all of the
strength will go to the new shoot.
]; The bud: should be inserted as near
the ground as possible so that the
curve in the trunk Of the resulting
tree Will be near the ground. Budding
should be done during August or early
ln jSeptember.-National Stockman
and Farmer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
LEGUMINOUS CROPS !:
!. q: AID SOIL FERTILITY
.--s.e- '.-E -. .... :-.F
Most Profitable to Pasture land
Z. !. and Then. .PloW Under What !
- :'seaRemains Of Crop. : 80.

Every progressive farmer now
knows that leguminous crops. are an
effective way Of maintaining soil fer
tility, and for this reason, the acreage
in them Is constantly increasing. II
the whole crop. Is 'plowed under, how
ever, it is evident that there can be no
revenue from the land that year. 1t Is
much more profitable, therefore. to
pasture the land and then to plOw
under what remains Of the crop TO-
sether with the manure that is left on
the ground.
BARNARD manure contains a large
proportion Of the fertllizing value OF
the substances fed the animals. In
the effect upon fertility, therefore. 1t
makes comparatively little difference
whether the crop or the manure II
produces Is returned to the SOIL Wnat
difference does exist IS much more
than offset by the profit that should
accompany the proper management OF
| live stock.
All legumes make good pasturage
and their use for this purpose VIII
| minimize the need for more expen'
sive feedstuffs. The extent to which
this is done is one of the great factors
| that make for success in the live STOCK
industry. The efficient use of all farm
roughage, such as straw and slower
| and of leguminous crops will provide
Tho farmpr with much valuable fee(
which may be said to cost him little OF
nothing for giving 1t to animals does
not materially lessen its fertilizinl
value, and under ordinary circum
stances no direct cash returns are t
be expected from 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
LIV EST OCK

Numerous complaints having been
made to the undersigned concerning
destruction of trees and shrub very
in Pioche Town by livestock running
at large, it will be necessary to
strictly enforce the provisions Of law
relative to stock running at large.
in future.
1t is a misdemeanor TO allow stock
to run at large between the houis
of o'clock p. M. aud O'Clock A.
NJ, within radius OF one-half mila
from the Post Office
From and after this date any stock
so found at large between sad hours
will be taken up and impon1ed. the
expenses incident thereto will be
charged to the owners and criminal
proceedings will also 30 instituted.
! There will be no exceptions made
in the enforcement of this law.
Dated Phoebe, New, Sept 81, 1917.
]. f. ROEDER,
Adv't Deputy Sheriff.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
Mrs. S. NJ. DeBolt has. returned
from Long Beach where she left her
sen in high school.

IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Nevada.
In and for the County of of Lincoln.
In the Matter of the Estate of ].
n. Lee. Deceased. NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Tues
day. October 16. A. d. 1917. at .
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, and the
Courtroom of said Court, in the Town
of Phoebe, in the County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada. has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the will of said j. N. Lee, Deceased,
and for hearing the application of
Lester f. Lee for the issuance to
him OF letters of administration with
the will annexed.
w. A. DENTON,
County Clerk & Ex-Otficio Clerk
OF the Tenth Judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada. in and for
the County of lincoln
Dated: Phoebe. Nevada. October
4. A. ID. 1917.
First pub. 1915; last, 1912. 1917
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
ANOTHER SWEDISH
ENVOY EXPOSED
OFFICIAL STATIONED IN MEXICO
TRANSMITTED MESSAGES FOR
GERMAN MINISTER.
so Valuable Were Services Of Swedish
Official That II Was Proposed to
Bestow Upon Him an imperial
German Decoration.

-Swedish-German du-
broil Argentina and Germany, was eX-
posed by the state department Thurs
day as working it's inimical hand in
Mexico.
The Swedish charge d'affaires In
Mexico City gave to the German min
lister there information from the allied
countries. He transmitted messages
for the German minister through the
Swedish foreign office to Berlin.
So extensive and valuable were his
services up to May, 1916, that Herr
Won Eckhardt, the German minister,
recommended that the kaiser bestoW
upon Herr Folke Cronholm, the Swed-
sh charge, an imperial German deco
ration, its award to be kept secret I'M
| til after the war
| A copy of the letter recounting these
| services and making this recommends
ton from Won Eckardt to the German
chancellor was made public by Sec
rotary Of State Lansing Thursday.
AT the same time that this announce
ment was made the secretary OF state
| gave out report from Ira Nelson
Morris, American minister at Stock
holm. Mr.. Morris declares that while
the Swedish foreign office was trans
hitting German messages in German
code for the German diplomats, 1t was
requiring Morris to file his messages
to Constantinople via the Swedish for
eign office in French.
The revelation in the Mexico CITY
letter of this further proof of Swedish
pro-Germanism can be met, according
to opinion, only by the dismissal from
Swedish service of the guilty parties
break in relations between Swedel
and Germany and IA proper apology t.
the United States and other allies.
The United States was sinnet
against in the Mexican transaction II
much the saihe way as was Great Brit
ain in the Argentine. The secret Ger
man messages were transmitted owe
the cable and telegraph lines OF In
| Ohlitu .NlultS lIOui hcAlSo oi's " h'N
rope under the guarantee OF the SWet
ish diplomat just as were the Luxbur
dispatches sent over the British cables
At the time Of the letter which RI
veala these things the United State
, had not yet entered the war But tn
United States was then in the hotte'
part of the Mexican embroglio.
1t was just at this time, March, 1911
that Pancho Villa was raiding into IL
territory of the United States, KILN
and robbing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05

through the bark and Just into the
wood about one-fourth Inch above
fpe bud and cutting downward under
heath the bud and out again about one
fourth of an inch below so that the
bud has shieidlike piece. of bark
and meod attached to it. AS the leaf
bpds are found In the axis of the
Leaves it is convenient to leave part
Ut the leaf stalk attached TO the bud
as shown ut X la the cut to act as a
handle.
When the bud has been cut raise the
bark and force the bud down under
meath as shown at d and tie in tightly
with cotton tape or better with raffia
which can be procured of any florist
After ten days loosen the tie so that
lit will not bind the bud too tightly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
INFORMATION ON BUDDING FRUIT TREES

We have had so many requests for
Information about budding fruit trees
that we are giving directions in this.
issue. as 1t is about the, right time of
the year-t perform this operation. It.
should be stated, however, that lit
rarely repays the average man to go to
the trouble to bud his own trees unless
he has some special varieties or
strains. which he wishes to perpetuate.
Trees may now be procured more
cheaply fromsreliable nurserymen who
grow them in large numbers than they
can be grown in a small way by anna,
tours: !"
For budding, two things are, neces-
sary: first. strong growing sprout or
Seeding not more than half an inch in
diameter from the ground, aud SEQ
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
BLACK ROT IS MOST
INJURIOUS DISEASE
Trouble Occurs on Grapes Every
where and 10 Some Extent
on Different Varieties.
Clemson College Bulletin.)

Clemson College Bulletin)
The black rot Is the most common
and most destructive disease Of grapes
that we have. 1t occurs everywhere
and to some extent on all varieties.
Where the most resistant varieties
have not been selected and proper
control measures have not been insti-
tuted against this disease 1t has be-
come impossible to grow grapes sue
cessfully.
On the leaves It causes character
istic leaf spot which is grayish-brown
to dark brown In appearance. In the
center of these spots the small black
spore-producing bodies are formed
This phase Of the. disease Is frequently
very destructive to the foliage Of the
rotundifoua or. scuppernong type OF
grape and sometimes Is found CAUSING
trouble on the leaves of the huncl
grape. These spots develop ON thu
leaves soon after they unfold In thu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
SHADE FOR WATER FOUNTAIN
Disorders In Old and Young ~
Fowls In Flock.


Sun-warmed water iss apt to be the
cause Of diarrhea In. old and young
stock. Scald the water vessels every
day. and keep them In the shade. A
stoneware jug makes a good fountain
In hot weather. Tip 1t until the jugs
opening Is just below the rim of an
earthenware fower-pot saucer. Scald
frequently and put charcoal In the jug
occasionally. A mason fruit Jar also
makes q good fountain.
In buying drinking fountain, get
one which can be readily cleaned. Use
washing Soda to clean occasionally,
and rinse well. A good sweetener Is
the sun. Let the fountain get thor
oughly dry and summed once In q
while.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
Ca|iGntc News
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
CALIENTE, Oct. "A reception
was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Himstreet upon their arrival home
from honeymoon trip to yellow
stone park, Friday evening, Septem-
Der Ia, at the Rex Theater Dancing
was enjoyed until late hour. when
delicious refreshments were served
The cople were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts from their host
of friends, who are delighted to learn
that they are to make Caliente their
home for the present.
Lucille Jackson celebrated her Stb
birthday Monday afternoon by en-
PERTAINING a number of her small
friends
Miss Amy Culverwell returned on
Wednesday last from Hanover, New
Mexico She was accompanied by
her niece, Mrs. ID. Webster Bickle.
A number of articles were ratified
by the Red Cross society this week.
The chances were sold during the
fair. The beautiful silk quilt donat-
ed by Mrs. Harry Underhill. was won
by Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Yoacham
won the rose yoke donated by Mrs,
Galnoeur; Albert Amante won the
homemade rug. donated by Mrs. Pip
pin. painting 1.-THE Last Rose Of
Summer" painted and donated by
Mrs. Yoacham, was won by Mrs. E.
N. Mitchell. Mrs o. ]. Johnson won
the American flag pillow painted and
donated by Miss Lottie DAWN
The Catholic ladies ratified yoke
that had been donated by Mrs Rey-
nolds and one crocheted by Mrs. Gal
noeur These were won by Mrs Lis
: ton and Mrs James Ryan.
: The girls OF the Caliente school
+ are spending their Friday afternoon
n and all their spare time knitting for
the soldiers. Mrs. Throckmorton has
u taught the girls to knit, ana Mrs
!, Mitchell has charge Of the sewing
=. this year.
a Mrs. Galnoeur and daughter. Miss
virgillia, went to Carson City Mon
IS day night
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
SALT LAKERS ! VISIT
MINES AT FREIBURG

James Petrolius, who with a num-
Der of other native of Greece, are In
terested in the Frelburg district. was
in town this week and, accompanied
by A. P. Hanson, Salt Lake min
ing engineer, and several others, Wis
tied the property.
Mr.. Petrolius expects that his COM
pany will soon materially increase
operation at Freiburg and speedily
place the property upon producing
basis. He expects to return to Phoebe
during the coming week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05

Subscribe for the Record. Don't
bother your nsighbor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
cADoRNA CAPTURES GABRIELLE
Three Weeks of Bitter Fighting Re-
suits in Victory for Italians.

Washington.-The crest of Monte
San Gabrielle, commanding the plain
of Gorilla to the south and southeast
and the Frigido valley TO the east, has
been captured by the Italians after
three weeks of most bitter fighting,
the Italian embassy announces.
The Italian effort to capture San
Gabrielle began after the taking OF
Monte Santo. directly north, by Gen
eral Cadorna's troops August %. Sew.
seral times the Italians bad reached
sthe summit of the great mountain, sc
Important to their further progress
east of Gorilla, as well as on the Car
so, only to be taken back again.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
METHOD OF euppiNe YOUNG FRUIT TREE.

ond, some well-deyeloped leaf buds.
from the tree is desired to perpetuc
ate. For example, plums~ may be
budded on the sprouts which sorne-
times spring up from the roots Of an
old plum tree or on, small. seedlings
which have been, grown from plum
seeds. The amateur should. not, at
tempt to bud. one. kind of fruit on an
other, for example, pluhs on cherries.
In the accompanying iilpstration A
shows the young tree or stock: with
the bark cut through in, the form; of
an upright cross. This allows the
bark to. be peeled back as. shown at Il
for inserting the budv The bud. as. gut
for inserting is shown at @. 1t is cut
from the. variety wanted by, cutting
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticato your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for
an few days and in most cases the
sour stomach will disappear II 1t
does not, take one of Chambo. lain's
Tablets Immediately after supper
Red meats are most likely to cause
sour stomach and yol may find 1t
best to cut them out. Advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

ypwter ribbons ana eene
oce s,uIes call at send order BY mall
The prices are right anu 50
!. tho ou.ty wedding fancy all kinds
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05

early summer and the fungus passes
from.them to the fruit.
l2tOn the. fruit the disease first ap-
pears as a, dark brown spot with
sstiN daFker sband around the edges of
thesaiseaSed area. The fungus spreads
RAPIDLY through. the. tissues. until the
entire berry is affected. Later the ber-
aftey ishrfvel UP and remain on the
punches as dry, black mmmies. The
I fdlgtfs remains alive during the winter
In The diseased portions Of the stems
+'or:irf the old diseased leaves and fruits
and the next spring the spores of the
fungus spread the disease again to the
young leaves and fruit.
: e. e. Control Measures.
Some varieties are more resistant
to the disease than others. On the
rotundlfolia type the disease causes
serious damage to the leaves, but does
not seem to injure the fruit to any ex-
tent.
On the bunch grapes (labrusca and
vinefora types) the disease is not very
injurious to foliage, but is very de-
structive to the fruit. Some Of these,
however, are more resistant than
| others.
The disease Is prevented by destroy.
] ing the old diseased leaves and fruit
and by spraying with bordeaux mix
ture. Where 1t is necessary to resort
to spraying one application Of bor-
deaux should be made as soon as the
leaves unfold and another as soon as
the fruit Is set. After this weather
ease will determine the number Of ap
plications. Ordinarily it would be adj
visable to make an application every
two weeks until the fruit begins te
ripen. You would use for these sprays
bordeaux mixture $50. except tn,
first application which should be g.
so, |. e., pounds Of bluestone, :
pounds of quicklime to so gallons o.
water.
Preparation Of Mixture.
Dissolve copper sulphate In wood
en- or earthen vessel and dilute to q
gallons. slack quicklime, strain to re
move foreign particles and Jumps, ant
dilute to 25 gallons. Pour the two SO
buttons together slowly at the sam
time into third vessel, stirring al
the time so as to insure thorough mix
ture. Apply at once in form Of yer
fine spray with good pump that fui
nishes 100 pounds pressure to tn
| square inch
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-05

William e. Harrison has accepted
a position with the Virginia-Louise
Mining company and he and his
daughter will move over to the mine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05

At the special meeting Of the con.
gregation Of the First Prssbyterian
church last wednesday evening for
the purpose Of considerins the mat
ter Of calling another pastor, II was
unanimously voted BY those present
that Il was the wish Of the meeting
that Rev. E P. Lawrence. pastor Of
the Kenilworth church In Portland.
bs called to this pulpit. However.
due 10 the fact that the attendance
was small. the meeting adjourned NJ
I'll IL O'Clock next Sunday morning
at the church, when II 10 hoped that .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

Musical and literary entertainment
to be given at the opera house tonight
at 8 O'Clock:
Decorated pie contest. (
Pie eating contest to follow.
Piano solo-"Revel Of the Witches. -
Miss Este N. Stith.
Vocal Solo-"RockinIn de Wind,''
(Neidlinger). Prof. H. A. Staples
Vocal Solo-"Good Bye. Sweet Day" >:
(Kate Bonnah). Miss Clara CAL
klns
Mormon Lecturs-M. R. McFerrin =;
Vocal 6olo-( (Selected). L. w. Me-
ha6ey
Trombone Solo-"Ava Maria" (Gou.
nod). w. H. Mclaughlin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05

J s. Fruits is here on business
from Merrill.
Chas. H. Bennett and F. s. Healy
Of Portland are spending a few day
IN this city.
Tom Allen and Mr. and Mrs. J. n
Smith of San Francisco are visitors te
klamath Falls.
Harry Benton and Chas. Zwiebel
Of Redding are business visitors tC
this city.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hosley has recovered
from her recent illness. and Is able
to be out again.
H. E. Winnard is in the city at.
tending to matters Of business from
Upper Langell Valley.
Glen Beals and family have moved
back to klamath Falls. and are living
in their own home on the West Side
President Robert A. johnson OF the
klamath Manufacturing company b
in town for . brief stay from San
Francisco.
E. o. wertz Of Kirk. Bob Graham
Of Aigoma, C. c. Land Of Doris and
B. E. Walford of Yainsx are In Klam-
ath Falls on business.
Mrs. E. Carpenter Of Sacramento
left for that point this morning. She
has been . guest of Mrs. Silas Oben-
chain here for the past I'VE weeks.
Mrs. J. H. McAllister and Mrs. Bert
York Of Grants Pass are visiting Mrs.
c. F. Triplet. Mrs. McAllister IL
the mother and Mrs. York . sister Of
Mrs. Triplet.
A call has been issued for more
workers at the Red Cross rooms. The
present daily output averages only
s1Aree or four suits, and for . city Of
NE size Of Klamath Falls, ten to
Twelve suits should be finished daily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
FLOOR COMMITTEES NAMED

The reception and door committee
for the Red Gross dance to be given
at the Elks Club are ~ follows:
Mesdames @. W. Houston, J. H.
Martin. c. J. Martin. H. G. Mccarthy,
l.. w. Meha6ey. c. I :, Roberts, Carey
Ramsby. W. o. Smith. c. e. withrow
and c. E. Wheeler. The admission
for the dance will be 50 cents for
each person and 81 = couple. The
admission fee includes also the coffee
and sandwiches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
TAKES VI DENTISTRY

Word has been received here that
Miss Bsrnice Z. Stewart, Klamath
County Sirl. and daughter OF O. r.
Stewart. . we'll known stockman. has
now taken up dentistry In Santa Crus.
with the idea Of making II her life
vocation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05

''The Leading Dividend Paying Co"
The Mutual Life. the company that
Has Earned Moro for policy holders.
Mas Paid Moro to policy holders
than any other company In the world.
See Geo. C. Ulrich. District Manager.
3.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
IMPORTING LIQUOR

Jess Millet Of this city was last
evening arraignsd before Justice Of
the Peace 0owan. charged with in
porting liquors. He was placed un-
der $500 boads. His hearing will
come up sometime during next week.
Attorney John Irwin win appear In
his defense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
lGcAD00 WILL SPEAK
AT CAMP LEWIS

TACOMA. Oct. 5.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Wn. AeAdoo will IRE the
opeaing gun Of the Liberty Loan cam.
paign at Camp Lewis Tuesday. when
he will address the oincers and men
Of the s1lth division on the parade
ground.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
Pfesbytelians Urged
To Attend Meeting

full meeting Of the membership and
congregation will vote 70 ratify the
action tsken Wednesday evening. 80
that Il can be said to Mr.. Lawrence
that the whole church wants him.
Mr.. Lawrence recently preached
here two Sundays.
Il 10 greatly desired that q more
representative number Of the consre.
CATION should attend next Sunday
morning to participate In whatever
action 10 taken. You are welcome at
the meeting II you count yourself one
Of the congregation. altho you may
not b . member Of the church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCEs

THO Hod Cr0ss RiVos = danc0 aA the
Elks Temple. Everybody welcome.
Tho regular saturday night dance 1t
tiss Pavilion, with the Peeriexs osches.
tn will entertAin tl'eir friends. IV,src
IN no opposition In these dances. Nv.
e'ybody como out and visit one or
the Other. sat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-05
ENGINEERS HAVING
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

A letter was received today by Mr.,
and Mrs. e. w. Gowan from their
son. y. w. Gowsp Jr.. mailed near
Denver. on route for Washington. d.
c.. with the Twentieth Engineers
battalion. 0owan reports that the
boys have been trsatsd royalty since
their departure from Klamath.