davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-02

"Why did your wife leave your"
Force of habit, I guess. She was
! cook before | married her"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-02
Admirable Preeautlon.

"When l eat in public ! always 90
where there is a free lunch
Economy
"NO. l haven't an err for music.
want to eat standing Up, so as 10 be in
proper position In case somebody starts
The Star Spangled Banner
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-02

one Of the best Of slogans for moth,
ers is Keep the Baby Well"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-02

Men who talk much have plenty of
III luck to complain Of.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-02

The largest settlement in Greenland
has a population Of less than 800.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-02
Mongolia Left U. S. April 7.

New York. April 26.-The American
steamship Mongolia. vessel Of 1855
tons. owned by the international Mer.
cautile-Marine company, left an Amer.
lean port for London Arril on her
second voyage since Germany's sub
marine declaration Of February l.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-02

London, April 26.-Captain Rice of
the American steamship Mongolia
which has arrived AT a British port.
said that the Mongolia had fired the
first gun of the war for the United
States and sunk a German submarine.
april 10, the day on which the Mon
golia fired the first shot of the war is
the anniversary Of the Battle of Lex
lngton, when the first shot was fired
in the American revolution.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
PLUSH voUR kIoMgvs OCCASION.
ALLY W YOU gAT MEAT Rg4
ulANlv

No man o. woman Who oals meat
regularly caa MAKE nlstake b AusA,
lns ~ kidssyS eeeas3oaally, says Q
wsll knovn sstAesity. Mot eeens
vrie aeid vAieh elo0 ~ kiAasy Deess
70 they slusgishly after q sesaia ealy
past q ~ waste aaA pelseas iron ~
blood. tAss yos oet siek Nearly ~
rhsumatism. hsadasAss. uves tsesble.
|nssvousnsss. eoosliDaliea, dissiaess,
slesDlessnses. b)a6ds9 alsec6ess eo0e
from slusgleh H1neys.
The nomeat you lsel . dan asAs n
TIE Kidneys o. yous bet husts. q u
The usiss = ejesly. e9saslve. full q
sediment irregular g passaSa q a.
tended by . ssasatioa q seajdiaG ~
abost Sess euaees q JaA salts from
any reliable DhasAAsy aaA take Q tstle
spooaful - . SlAss q vatee bseeso
breakfast IT, . Sew dAys. aaA yeus ~,
ssys vi1 thea 81 1aA This tanous
sajts y aAds fseo ~ asid q GaDes
asd jsnea juiee. ee0blasd vitA lltAia.
aad has besa used los Osaesaaieas %
dust eleGoo6 kl1nsys aaA stimulate
tbsn - astjvity. also = nselsalise ~
aei1s b usias - Il - ieasee eausss r.
sitaliea. thus ending bla1dss dlseedasA
~ 0ajts y iassDsasivs. aa1 saaael
injuse; ulAtss . 1s&ohtsul s9evsseeal
uthls water dslak VAleA all regular
meat eatsss sheun tako nv ~ theo
u tseo ~ kilasgs clean ~ ths|
bloed Duss. theseby aveiliag sesieus
kilaey eemDreolIeaG.-A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

rrsasA aAA Germans. wAlsA epsasA
Wednesday. When The osrmaas a..
tacksA near vaNxilloa. Aas spirttsdly
eontiausA by artillery aloas . ten
mile treat.
A iaiantry battle waa halted II.
ter The 0ssmAAa AaA ,oas virtually ~.
eryshins they had salnsd, Oas small
salient remained 10 the 0ermaAs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA


The oid-time mixture Ut aass Tss
and Sulphur Tor darkeutns gray
ssrsaked and faded hair n srand.
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using Il to keep their hair . good
even color. which II quite sensible,
~ ws are iivtn9 IN IN age when Z
youthful appearance h Of the great.
sst advantage.
Nowadays. though. ws don't havs
the troublesome task Of sashssias thS
sass and the muny mixing at home,
All drug stores sell the ssady.so.ass
product. improved By the addition Of
other Ingredients. called "wyslh's
sage and sulphur Compound" for
about 80 cents . bottle. Il h VERY
popular because nobody can discover
Il has been applied. Simply snoisisn
your comb or . soft brush With Il and
draw this through your hair. takias
oos small strand st . time; By mora.
Ing the gray hair disappears. but
what delights the ladies' With Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. 10 that.
bssidss beautifully darkcnins the hair
after . few applications. Il also pro.
ducsu that soft iastrs and appearance
Of abundance which II 70 attractive.
This rsady.to-uss preparstioa 10 . d.
lightful toilet requisite for thoss Who
desire . more youthful Appearance. Il
70 not intsndsd for The cure. mitiga.
tlon or p1eventiou Of dissase. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
KLAMATH COUNTY news

J. A. Hashons and family spea,
sunday at l.. d. ksaastou'A
NJ. and Mrs, n. II. vAnvAlkenburu
called at the /. u. kenAston's sunday
evening.
q. =. ssvits is travelling around In
Q Hew roed.
Blaneh Talbot y homo after . visi,
Of . week at Wordeu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

last strip os sa9ehrush on his laad.
e, ". Miller and family OF uea,
AltaMoat called on {, q. Hunt and
family Friday svsaiaE,
Gerald Hsmilwrlshi ot Round Laks
was delivering cream to klamath
Falls Friday.
Allen Stansbie and family wsrs
shopping In the county scat Saturday,
Mrs. l.. u. ksnaslon aud Nrs. rYics
called on Mrs. G. q. Hunt Thursday
afternoon.
u. 8. Fox IL cisaninS some laad Ia
this district for n. 8. smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

oRlNDAl.E. Juns as.-wm. Lam.
bert was husineas caller In tho coun.
" ssat wedaesday from his ranch at
Rouad Lake. He was getting . for
aala allied to poison erasshoppers on
Ais place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
GERMAN FORCES
ARE ATTACKING
ATTEMPT IO SIpr fRENCN ~.
fHNslvE N VICINITY o. LOAN
tURrREass WHICH ~ lMIs,Rr.
Ant lO,Nr NOW


Tho Germans Saturday attacked
heavily on the Aisas front. without
gaining substantial succ~~ses.
Late bulletins Indicate that the Ar.
tillery b turning the ashtins In favor
Of the French.
The Germans are apparently aim.
Ing 10 forestAll Z renewal Of the
French Offensive south of l.aon for
treas. which fortress would b ssri.
ously meaaesd hy any further FrsaeA
advance.
The engagement between the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
NORraERN SUBURBS WAGE
WAR ON Ta1E SQc1RNlcaa

sAlPPlNoToN. June 3s.-rhs
northera susurbs are wastas . re-
lentless war On the squirrels and hun.
drsds OF the psstifssoss pssss have
fallen victims to the polsonse's art.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
rssw ryrwwu,,rwR MAN
u n. (0ANe

WIN b In town about JSas 1Sth,
Espsss typewriter. adding MAGAZINES
aud Gosh register repairing. Sup
pliss tor oil machines. Dalton Add.
Ing nacAiass rsassA. Phone orders
to this oa.cs. and 10 viii eall. SS.ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
n Gus TONIC
IL ~s''eps''ssa Am.ssmsn,s NJ
USTON
OPERA HOUSE
STAR THEArER

kaasisy aud Mon,iay
t:atd ti~nnsu
Tho aVw and widely h.saidrd rri.
anxie.tnee'kay lies star 10 here In q
wondsF.piay Of dreams and sraii,iss
"tsoNCt:sH az TtiE DARK"
lt's = play for little children and
biz children. children of n,c. and
childssa of eixhty.nsc, -, -, :.
AsAssaee ~ . Esraisgs si q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
lRs. AVER AND TALBOT

MRS. AVER AND TALBOT
ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD
PLEvNA. June 1S.-Mrs. Aver
was elected . director and II. A. Tai.
bot clerk Of the school board at the
school meeting held Monday. Mrs.
Aver succeeds q. L. Shell - director.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
CLEAN HOuSg

vsesam cSsassss Sos seae; 8oe Sos
first halt day; Nc ens eseh Sojlowlag
I,slf day.-Klsnassh Ejsrsslcai aspply
Co., Bo6 Main. Phoas oo6. 13.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

ORlNDALE PERSONALS
ORlNDALE. June ST. A. Gre
Gan was hauling wood last week.
James 0tansbis is breaking up the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
walrl.ATCH STARTS WORK
FENCING aClaOOl GROUNDS

ORlNDAl.E. June 3s.---Rine Whit.
latch has commenced fencing the
Oriadais school grounds With q woven
wire feaee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

Sunday ssa Nastlay
1liuehisa l'ssoseplays 1ar. lassussscsa
"mRiN0lx0 ssOasw vATaxR.
Presenting
ttAaklya Hasasa aad "1ssuWale''
vegWoo
Aud skiiiful supporters In wm,
worshinstoa'a production of n. q,
Davis Dslishtsal Comedy Drama. Tbs
best fun ever shown upoa . noviss
picture screen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

Cvaae keoo Rood
PLEvNA. June 3s.--Joss Foster
and 0sorss Heavlin are at work grad.
lag the road between Plsvaa and
Keno.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
Res C,p,er y,.ae,

PLEvNA. Juae sc. n. Hunt
vas In this vicinity . couple Of days
last week collecting for the RED
Croas fund.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

os8
The following uaclalmsd mali nat.
2 a4vertissA o. tAe 1Sa OF June,
II b ssat to the D.visioa Of Dead
'sters. Gan rraAclsco. Calif,. On the
b Of July. 4 charge Of oas csas
N - made tor each lsssse delivered
pm this list. II calling soe lstters
, aAvertlseA.--w. 4. Dslssll. r. n,
AAAs1oa. 0tla
HuPas. JoAn l..
nruAse. Jack
noscAsss. w. =.
hSrke. p. J.
hsyan. y. u.
Clay. Harry
Clarke. Thoa. D.
Chlsapek. \. y.
DAllsoa. CAas.
Dsilssas. Mias Ayrs
DuGy. MARK
TYisbis. q. n.
Gerry. Albert
Otovaani. Russset
Hsshsstnstoa. HsaFy
Head. W0.
Hansucksr. WIN
Jackson. Carrie
JohAsoa. c,
kerrick. d. 2.
Keseeesoa. u. q.
Keasas. q. L.
King. Tillmsn ~
l.Ausiasou. D. \.
l.awreacs. r. u.
Mason. Charles
Marshal. Aisa Haasl
Martia. Miss Nellie
Msewia. Jssss 90
Miller. Geo.
Mosisr. 0Isa
Mole. Lee
Mon. p. =.
McOhss. Chas.
Aaelssrnsy. Mn. J. J. a.
Nsklason. Jobs
Nslsoa, Walde0ar
patten. d. G.
Perkins. w. l..
Rohnsr. George
Smith. Fred
Simmer. h. c.
Sinclair. u. q.
Schultz. r.
Thompson. Homer T.
Thuvmsn. W. u.
walker. Carrie A.
white. Mrs.. william
Woods. Mrs. =. E.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

0o6Oe ears for hire. Phenne Glenn
Johnson o. 1. Z. sullivan. 10 Palm
Cigar otses. 1e-l3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
WORK HAa COAlAoENCED
ON CRrHllER MIL. I'D

ORlNDALE. JaAs lS.--work has
commenced In full blast on the new
road around the rock crashcr Hill ON
the west side. Orindals people are
glad 10 ~ o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-EiGhty acre.
relinauishment I'VE miles south a
rort Rock. Lake county. Ore: 20 acres
cleared: all fenced: two wells: good
house and other buildinss: joins neigh
bon; near school: will trade tor good
1sodern automobile. Ford preferred. or
eel for cash. H. E Kirkham. Bagnor.
Calf. 31-At
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
MIsCELLAlJEoUS


FARM LANDS
TIE GOVERNMENT needs farmers
- ven ~ AShtsrs. Two million
three hundred thousand acres Of Ore
GOT 4 California Railroad Co. grant
lands: title rsvssted In United States;
a b opened for homestsads and sale.
Contains some OF the best land left
In the United States; large copy
righisd map. showing land BY SEC
tions and description OF soil. climate.
rain fall. elevations. Temperature.
ETC.. By counties. Postpaid 81. Grant
Lsnds Locating Co.. Box SO. Port
land. Oregon. 33.7St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

ROOMS Single and double: with Of
without board: home privileges: tel.
sphoae and piano. Phone 317R: 114e
Pine street. 11lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25
Herald 5 Classified Advs,

FOR SALE Eight milch cows: 3 head
oe horses and mares: Holstein bull: i:
surrey IA good ~ new. ". H. Todd
ranch. : miles northeast Of Aesrill.
33-tts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

FOR RENT-Niee front room, nswly
furnished. Enquire 131 Seeoad street.
1855
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-25

FOR RENT-Six roo4 apartment: N
furnished: centrally located. KAN
ath Packing Co. 31-3t
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-15

went To Jackson where he worker
three years as an apprentice. Thel
he moved TO Marble Hill built tn,
second house that was built in III,
town AMI established his shop il
1882 In this he worked until the
Wal broke out The state was in
neet Of money and many of its citi-
ll"ns lea, 20 the state their surplus
with the understanding that after
the war these amounts should be
returned, but none was ever return
Ell. Uncle Dan was one Of these
Tie enlisted in the army under Cen
eral Marmaduke with whom he did
his part Of the work as a blacksmith
for / months
While working at Jackson he met
a young lady by the name Of Mel
vina Smith Of near Glen Allen.
whom he married in 1851 To this
union were born two sons and four
daughters, four of whom are still
living, two near the old home. one
in Colorado and one in Idaho There
are 70 grandchildren and 43 great
grandchildren.
While living in Marble Hill be
was elected constable in 1857 and
1858, the first in the county. At.
the same time he served as deputy
sheriff and jailor of Bollinger county
During this time Uncle Dan took
an active part in politics, shaping
the course of the county and so long
as the conventional system was in
vogue he ruled at the head of the
democratic party in its conventions
and to this day nothing pleases him
better than to learn of the success
OF his party.
After making his home in Crook
ed Creek township he was elected
road supervisor and worked the
whole township, Two prominent
features Of his work is the building
of the road from Marquand to Mar
Bile till and blasting out the road
over the Goree gap, which connects
upper lrooked creek to Marble Eill
ana Girn Allen,
q the eleven brothers and sisters
who composed the family caly three
are living. peter~'se Peace( Marble
~ Justice, shall q Wv
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-15
NarquaHd, Missouri
ETHEL MABUCF

MARBLE linL PRESS.
We come with greetings. not only
with an account of a sumptuouS
birthday dinner, but a sketch of the
life of one who has passed his SSth
year and wishes his friends TO know
through your paper, that he is en-
joying the best of health for one OF
his age.
His children and grandchildren,
with some invited friends, met at
the old fireside of one of the oldest
and most favored citizens of Boil
linser county and one to whom
Marble Hill owes 80 much
Uncle Daniel Hawn was born in
1929 in Bollineer county, then Cape
county, moved with his parents to
his present home on Crooked creek
when 9 years old, with whom he re-
mained until he reached his man
hood.
Early in life he thought he would
like to be stone mason, but after
completing two large stone chin
neys in their commodious house he
preferred some other employment
Those chimneys are still in use.
throwing forth their radiant heat.
Choosing the blacksmith trade he
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-15

and the air up here ont the hil, is ~ frrsl
and goot that one cant help feeling
good haven't weighed again. but
am siii, feeling 6nc So know / haven't
lost any.
an wondering u the secretary a,
home ha- rr. Informed you In time of
our Vait h'sc O. japan so you home
folks can -, us q letter 7 ar gciuc 20
watch tho mails uov In few DAYS. Il
. Is tine 90 maj. ,hs- meant % write
more Love 90 a.. from daugr--r and
sister TrHFl.
didn't tell you that Miss spencer
wha arrived Boo japan didn't have our
permits, as We had hoped, so o. course
-" are still here and viii watch every
boa; from America 20 see II some one IS
bringing them | shall certainly bee
glad whcuthry 90 come We are think
ing lule about going on to Manila,
PHILIPPINE is'ants. on the steamship
Empress of Russia, on the ninth 81 this
month and waiting there ull our permits
come. don; know ye, what We wiU
do We are leaving that for our chape-
ron 20 manage and she Is in Yokohoma
nov was in Tokyo until about week
ago. They chose an experienced mis-
sionary, Of course, 10 chaperon US She
has been "oyer the road" before and
understands things better than We new
ones There are four experienced ones
among the dozen Of US left here in Japan
told you, did |, that three OF our
bunch got to 20 right on. One was a
Canadian and so a British subject, one
Irish, and though she had lived in Ner-
mont many years, had never taken out
her naturalization papers, so she is
British all right, then the other was |
born in India and her parents are there
now as missionaries. so we feel sure she |
will get in all right,
think it would be rather nice to
spend time, since We hsve-to spend it
somewhere along the way, in our own
United States land, the PHILIPPINE is
lands, and see something OF mission !
work, as well as government work, there.
Yet, | wonder II it is wise to leave Japan
since folks in America all think we are
to continue in Japan. but that isn't for
me 10 decide.
had quite nice birthday dinner and
several little presents, vases, dishes, etc.
The cook baked me very petty birth
day cake with my name and omedito,
greetings" written on it with
white frosting over the pink frosting
that covered it, no, 1t was pink over the
white. They didn't put candles on the
,ake-ene for each year. They didn't
ask mo how old | was and didn't say,
80 thai part was left'off,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-15

bit 4 money which has caused a oar,
. % her trouble She went 90 one oi the
T hea'hrg priests here 70 scr< ru.icf and
be- to.t t"r that u she SO give him
her money ste would has, no nor,
trouble
OF COURSE .nr SreS that At "a. not
the true .g,r. - religion or the spin,
OF a ,gge religion. hat better SAY -Jr
. Is a -ra. iniei,is gent young woman, and
q quite Wc.. educated Nov shc Is In
eating our religion While Miss
Thamaz WAs reading the btaie With her
she stopped at one time and looking up
into Miss Thomas face she said 81
have found the true God now " Although
! could no, understand the language and
ittnt know shai they vcrr say ng A.
they talked together. except - Miss
Thomas wuuls tell me occasionally, |
knew thu, the sp,rt ot the Lord Nas
Ihcrc ard could not hu. pray for her
all the time they talked She Is very
earnest in her seeking and am sure she
will come out all right soon. such eN-
pcricnccs make me very anxious to get
on to my work In Burma
We had letter from the girls in
Yokohama yesterday, the i9,h, saying
that We are to be here unta the day after
Christmas, AZ least, They had letter
trom the secretary at home written on
the 23rd OF November, saying that up to
that time the permits had not come and
that when they did come they would
have TO be brought TO us by some one,
no, mailed A Miss Spencer was to sail
for Japan December Q, and il they had
arrived by that time she will bring them
TO us. She will arrive here Christmas
day and We can get a steamer for Hong
kong the next day. | do hope she will
have them, for our stay here will be in
definite II she doesn't, although suppose !
there will be people sailing from Ameri-
ca on almost every ship who could bring |
the permits on to us.
We are helping with Christmas prepa-
rations these days. made some dolls
yesterday--the kind you cut out Of cloth 1
and sew up. They were already stamped .
on cloth. Today we are going to do .
some decorating. am thinking Of you
all great deal while am doing all
this. wish could have found some
more little things that | could easily
send through the mail for your Christ
mas.
We won't have snow on the ground
inless II turns colder. Itdees snow here
sometimes, but it hasn't been cold enough
,ince We have been here. There air is
1ery damp and the chill penetrating, so
We have to dress about as warm as at
lome. but the sun shines SO beautifully
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-15
Farming,oH Tine,

fafWingtoT llU's
Sheriff Chas II Adams returned
Tuesday noon from Wehb CITY. hav.
ine IN charge Noah n Nalhcs. who
Ind bcen arrested there on the
charge of wife abandonment Tie is
now In Jail To await trial AZ the
next term of court Hts wife aud
seven children nrc living In Elvins.
and the Times is informed. are In
destitute circumstances
Pennington Times
The eiehi-~rcks-old baby II Mr..
nni Mrs Nick Daniely was burned
To death at their home neat the Cath.
ole church m Furmingtrn laU
Monday aftrtn"on Il seems that
Mrs Dinlely. Who occuplcs rooms
on the second nons of the hnild.ne
had ~armei blanket. wrapped her
lerplng habc Ia II and laid the
chill on the hd She then went
down s,airs Ia at With Mrs Pres
oo,i. who occupies the first floor.
and To do some sewing shortly
Afterwards they s,nall,,l smoke. and
eoine up stairs found the hcd on
fire and the babe - terribly burnei
that IL died few moments after
BEING taken from the burning bcd
and carried down stairs The head.
lace and large part II the body
were severely burned. and IL Is prob
able the child was suf'oci,ei and
rendered Unconscious by the smoke
AMI flame. thus fastening death
and relieving It II much SUFFERING
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-15
NhQaSshi. Japan

DE,N Hovr FotEs
arr going - ~n's you a letter 'hi.
iins On regular japanese wrsing paper
! ] ditn't paste the sheets together. They
we're sli pasted together uhen got 10.
ard about ,scHtY or thirty yards in a
rol.
have bc-n ut With eve other islks
this Ai'~sroos % strip 20 PAS. hetWoon
mountains Ffosu ,hi. pass ., had =
rlendid vles q bay With mountains
on the lAad beyond h. Ard ~ mountain.
and valleys 90 our s.ie w~rr beautiful
eeycad description. lu.ll have 20 say
again, pictures can not hecsn 20 shou
these s~snes In al their beauty.
l,houeh' Of yog and uishsd could
have 700 ~tth me 10 So too Although
the pAss sAs net a. high a. ! have bccn
Al times ~hen % top Of some Of tho
loser mountains. yetit vas high enough
and 70 situated iha; Ne could sec for
milss
In tho Tar distance ve could So high.
volcanic mountain. Il j. not active nov.
but one can easily see gha, q, had tc~n.
u, isP looks jas; ike tho pictures Of
eFa'srs os volcanoes. on the mountains
near 80 ~e could sre the usual JApancse
terraces Nssh their crop. grovang. Tho
government has planted forest trees 90
The aides a spFrs Of them
TIE road leading 10 and through this
pass TO a town N the other side slavery
foe one, CO, in the SIDE Of The mountains
Il Is finished - that it il almost as level
rs street. But il Is a very common
thing in Japan TO dig 10 level places 10
plant their crops, so they don', hesitate
dig their roads
We wen, up in jenrehAshAs i mean
Fe wra, In 'richashas until We came 70
the ap grade, then wc walked for about
two miles up until We came 10 the pass.
We rode doxn, and on home. /, Was
about four miles from our mission station.
], was too far for us to walk all OF the
way, but IL is too hard on the coolies
"a name given to number of kinds OF
servant pcopIel to pull US up the noun
tain.
Two OF II people on the trip we're
Miss II X, a missionary from West /
China V ne Miss Bridgewa,er is, and |
Mr.. Macmillan, Bishop Bashtord's
secretary, They were on a chip that
stopped over in Nagasaki hsrbor today. |
II IL bound for America. Mrs. Bashford
has tuberculosis they have just lately
learned 20 they are going home on her
account. They just came to China this
GUNNER. /
VI was mighty glad to see Miss Holmes
sNt talk with her about Gertrude and
slt ri the other West China girls I
80 Did tell you that Miss Ketring,
aoctor from West China, has also
passed through here on her way to
America since have been here so
have seen two folks from where Gertrude
and others are. They all think a great
deal of "Bridgie."
have been out with the evangelistic
worker here, Miss Thomas, on some OF
her visits in Japanese homes since |
wrote you. must tell you about one
woman. She has been having quite Il
bit OF trouble and sorrow and so is seek
inc comfort for her soul. She has quite
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-02-15

liiIl and Andrew > Hnwu whose
biflhday Is F,hsu.g ! 1899. and
who aUs pfern, o., the festive
beard
." Nrs N a swr.