davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
HARRINGTON

/ Mr. and Mrs. HiX Long and Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Lorenzo Jones attended the lecture
entitled Brains, by Bishop Bristol Of
/ Chattanooga, Tenn, at Dover All We're
delighted with the evenings entertain
ment
C. A. Harngton's residence ON his
farm near Hnlsboro. Nd, was recently
1 burned Mr. Harrington contemplates
rebuilding in the near future.
I Sapp & Brown have moved the resi-
dence back on their lot on Weiner ave-
nue and contemplate building one or
Two new houses there.
Members of the high school attended
the legislature on Friday. Luncheon was
served IN the Dover public school.
The sermon by Bishop Bristol of the
A. r. Conference and the addresses by
Mrs. Victor dupont. Sr, and Caleb Bur
chenal Esq, Of Wilmington. George w.
Crabble Of Maryland, and Rev. Arters,
We're excellent. Prof Daley Of Phuadel-
phia, was the musical leader.
Miss Emma Ross has accepted a posi-
ton in the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stubbs have been
injured by the upsetting Of an auto which
was driven by George McMullen Some
damage was also done TO the machine.
Carl Price has returned from a visit
with his brother Allen at the base hospi-
tai at Camp Dix.
The district meeting Of district No. 80
was held on Saturday at Thomas school.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross returned on sun
day from visit to the NJ. E. Conference
as he guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hop
kins of Dover
The box social at Maple Grove was a
decided success and the teacher. Miss !
Hazel Kates, desires t. thank the public |
for their patronage. As it was the first |
box social ever held at this school a good |
sum (about fifty dollars) was realized /
Considering the crowd, the order was |
good.
The pupils of the Thomas school on the I
honor roll for the month ending in March |
are eight Those on the department roll |
are eighteen. Ruth Bullock. Rachel |
Price and Marvin Wix excelled in tests
while five pupils received 100 per cent
in Bible tests
The wedd!ag Of Miss Cathell Wadr and
Rev. w. L jump took place on Saturday
evening. March %, at the residence Of
intimate friends of each. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Chafnch Of Hobbs. Rev. DR..
Grouse Of Denton performed the cere-
mony Both bride and groom are endow-
ed with most excellent qualities and a
charming personality which has won
them a host Of rfiends In this choice
Of companion this popular young min
lister has the heartiest approval and
warmest congratulations Of his admiring
and friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Jump have been guests this week Of rela-
tives, Mrs. Cooper Of Magnolia, and Geo.
and Wesley Ross
Easter program VIII be observed at
Metropolitan NJ. T. Church, March 3Oth,
az Harrington, Del. Preaching II a. m.
by the pastor Subject, Resurrection" 4"
The program viii be observed at s p. m.
Also Easter will be observed at St.
Georges NJ. E. Church, Wflliamsville, Del.
Class meeting at 10 a. m, Brothers Cow
erdale and Henry. leaders. The Easter
exercises at 2 p. m, by the Sunday school.
The monthly District Preachers meet
ing will convene at Metropolitan NJ E.
Church April End. 1918. All are invited.
s. Hammond, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

THE PEOPLE of the United States
have been aroused to the great danger
10 which we as nation are exposed,
and an editorial on Wednesday last
from the Inquirer of Philadelphia ex-
presses the situation explicitly in the
following words:
Major General Wood, back from
France. told a Senate committee some
thing concerning our needs in this
war. He wants two and a half million
troops abroad; wants artillery and
guns of American manufacture, and
we have none in action; wants air
planes, and there is not one American
machine protecting our lines; wants
ships, ships. more ships.
From the very beginning there has
not been anything like an intelligent
comprehension of the tremendous task
that we have en- hand. The White
House las not realized It. The War
Department long persisted in regard
ing ;he war as three thousand miles
away Congress has been hampered
BY men who could not or would not
understand.
"Of a sudden the immensity of II
all-thank God-has broken upo.n
Washington. The war is NOT three
thousand miles away, for our own men
are dying. The German Menace, like
. fash Of lightning from a clear sky.
has revealed i ~ even to the most
unintaei Aa Socisr a year we have
bef1,Stsu ef1ot'... 3 DSse ~ e.rmy that by this
Wlngate ConowaJA t"lSe us pres
automobile Of I. G. !
Miss Margaret +.
Mrs. Amy Lynch,
geant William R.
Del nouv afnffon
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
NOTICE.

/ will be located in the store formerly
occupied by B. F. Topping, on or about
April Srd, with a full line OF jewelry ana
kindred trade.
Stokes. the Jeweler."
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
GLENDALE NEWS.
by @Brlght Eyes,

Mrs. Martin Welch is improving.
Miss Lena Swain has been on the sick
list.
Misses Marion and Harriet Reed have
been visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reed, while their father is
attending Conference at Dover.
Miss Mildred Warren has been visiting
Miss Alice Prettyman.
Reverend 7. Barrett is attending Con-
ference at Dover, and we hope to have
him back the next year.
The social given at White Hall Thurs
day evening, March p, did not prove
success, owing to the stormy weather.
DR.. Henderson Of Philadelphia has been
visiting his wife and friends here.
Mrs. Emma Ingram Of Wilmington is
visiting Mrs. Josephine Kolenburg.
Mrs Carrie Keen is visiting friends and
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd and two
children have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prettyman during the week.
Miss Blanche Salmons Of Lewes has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Mildred
Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of a
baby girl last week
NOTICE.
will be located in the store formerly
occupied by B. F. Topping, on or about
April Srd, with full line Of jewelry and
kindred trade.
Stokes, the Jeweler"
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

Henry T.
farm and GO
ing will on Z
10 o'clock a.
east of Robb
kitchen furn
and stock, &C
2 Hogs, 100
riage. 1 Hs
Meat, 100 pc
of Corn, z ST
of Buckwhet
fnfnag nA1
to mention.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

When Y
liver fails
become Cd
fernnents ]
gesting. I
causes nat
headache.
They will
your stOnl
well as eve
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

~ 4 h.
Coal Oil En-
is in first c.
tee it to G
very reasOl
tional 1900
new that ]
This truck
hauling, an
purpose. {
3-1tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
LEMON TAPiocA JELLY.

One cupful pearl tapioca cupfuls
water, 1 cupful sugar, 2 lemons, IA
teaspoonful salt.
Soak tapioca in water over night
Cook with salt in a double boiler about
one hour or until clear. Add sugar,
juice OF one-half lemon, and the rest
of the lemon cut into the thinnest
possible slices, almost shavings.
When sugar is dissolved pour into a
cold, wet mold Chill, remove from
mold and serve with cream or soft
custard, if resired. The slices of
lemon may be used to line the mold
before pouring in the tapioca, if de-
sired.
Arthur Peacock of Tippetville, was
il Cordele yesterday.
$50
Mr.. Jas. L. Phillips spent the week
end in Triton with his parents.
DR.. w B. Elliott has returned from
trip to Kirksville, Mo.
Miss Martha Hill of Cypress Fla is
visiting her brother Mr.. John HILL
Mrs. B. N. Sykes spent the week end
in Macon with her husband Sergeant
Sykes
Mrs. E. e. Daley and little daughter
Mae Ware of WrightsvilIe are guests
of Mrs A. f. Ware.
w M, Legg of Albany vice-presdent
Of the G. S. w. & G. r, r. was in the
city yesterday.
N--A--@
Mrs Hope Roberts and Miss nellie
Roberts spent the week end in Amer
icus with Mr. Roberts
John Hughes of Camp Wheeler
spent Sunday here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. P.sHughes.
Mrs. j. l. Kaylor, Mrs, Il. r. King
and Mrs. j. d. Cooke of Leslie were
visitors in the city yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
NO STACKER SHOW
IN ABBEVILLE
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE WAIVED
ON MERCHANT AND GOT FUNDS

ABBEVILLE, Ga, May 25.-Today
at noon a vigilance committee COM
posed of the Mayor, s. f. Reid, and
most of the citizens of Abbeville and
surrounding territory, made an inn
promtu call on Tom Ramsey, a we'll
to-do merchant of this place, and in
polite terms notified him that within
ten minutes he must do one of three
things-buy $4,000 worth of Liberty
Bonds and give $500 to the Red
Cross; or leave town; or wear large
metal Stacker" badge which they ex-
hibited to him. He wanted to argue
the proposition, but the Committee"
informed him they had come for bust
ness and not argument, and the time
keeper began to count the minutes.
Before the ten minutes had expired
ramsey had written his check for the
Liberty Bonds and for his contribu-
ton to the Red Cross.
1t is alleged that Ramsey and his
causes but hadloeica .har.. he.
wife had not only failed to help these
causes, but had ridiculed the work
of others, and of the Wilson Admins
tration. After he had made his con-
tribution, he was warned to cease his
criticisms, and to be more prompt if
another call should be made The
committee then withdrew quietly
and orderly. In the mean time, Grady
Smith, another merchant and alleged
financial Stacker" sent a substantial
contribution to the Red Cross by a
special Sin haste" messenger.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT PRESBYTERIAN
d.. LEROY G. HENDERSON OF
AMERIcUS is PREACHING

A revival of deep interest in under
way at the local Presbyterian church.
The preaching has proven very i'm
pressive and the services are winning
those who attend. DR.. Leroy G. Hend-
erson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Americas is conducting the
revival.
The pastor. Rev. A. r. Gates, and
the congregation have made prepare
ton for most profitable meeting and
DR.. Henderson's preaching is doing
much to make the meetings worth
while for the general public. The gen
eral public is invited to attend the
revival. The preaching is of the old,
simple type and most enjoyable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
+" a.
ONE YEAR AGO

Just one year, says the Southern
Woman's Magazine, and the face of
the world is changed for us.
A little more than year ago, and
our land smiled in the joy of its own
loneliness. If, now and then, there
were tears that dimmed the sunshine
of it's skies, they were but tears of
sympathy for sorrows half a world
away, not drops of anguish for our
own heartache
Then came the time, a little later,
when we saw with eager vision, an
army of young crusaders going forth
to fight for human brotherhood and
human right
We saw our young land join its
fresh forces with the older peoples
Of our forebears over the seas. We saw
& nation with peace in its heart, go
out to war. We saw our your.g coun-
try, making nothing of wisdom or rea-
son. take up the sword, and that, not
for land or gain, revenge or privilege,
but for mans right to life and happi-
ness under Gods just rule,
We saw our great army marching
as the Spirit OF America Our hearts
burned deep at human wrong, our
souls rose high to battle for the helpl-
less and the weak. 1t was wonderful
vision of bravery and sacrifice, far
off and very splendid
A year has passed and the ecstacy
of righteous warfare, the fervor of a
holy stand for justice and for peace
still lifts the high souls of us but the
army that is making the fight is no
longer an impersonal host of glorfied
youth. 1t has grown into great march
ing, singing company Of simple, earn
est boys. 1t has become human init
mate, and inexpressibly dear. My
friends are in it, and yours; my bro
Their and yours; my sweetheart and
yours; my husband and yours. my
son and yours. The army is not as we
dreamed it. These young crusaders
are our own boys, flesh of flesh and
heart of heart, our own. Our pride is
torture, our ecstasy an anguish, our
sacrifice consuming fire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
ARKANSAS POLLING BIG
VOTE In TODAYS PRIMARY

LITTLE ROCK, May 2S.-With clear
weather party leaders anticipated a
big vote i'll today's democratic prima-
ries. The people will select nominees
for United States Senator and Cover
nor and full state ticket.
Thirty thousand women are expect
cd to vote in to-day's primary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
EXELLENT PROGRAM
GIVEN AT MUSICAL.

The musical at the auditorium last
evening under the direction of Miss
Mildred Fakes, in which a number of
the pupils of her music class and the
, boys and girls composing the Glee
Club took part, was one of the most
entertaining events of the week. Much
credit is due Miss Fakes for the SPLEEN
did manner in which this affair was
carried out.
A most pleasing program consist
ing of twenty numbers was rendered
Misses Martha Lifsey and Alice Whip
pie were accompanies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
TO A RED CROSS NURSE,

| was never strong for fighting,
II didn't appeal to me;
So when | wasn't drafted
said I'm glad I'm free
But since saw your picture
In the paper yesterday,
Eve changed my mind completely,
! want to join the fray
II you were by my bedside,
Getting shot wouldn't be so worse
If up and join the army,
VIII you be my Red Cross nurse"
Cornell Widow
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
RED CROSS FUND MAY
NOT REACH Sl50,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-With
MANY eleventh hour subscriptions
untabulated, officials today hazarded
the prediction that the Red Cross Sc
cond war fund will reach hundred
and fifty millions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28

Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs and
Mrs. I. II. Johnson, former residents
OF Cordele, and the above announce
ment will be of interest to friends in
the city,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
CRISP DOUBLES
RED CROSS FUND
THIS COMMUNITY HAS GIVEN 100
PERCENT OVER AMOUNT
ASSESSED

Cordele and Crisp county have given
to the Red Cross second war fund 100
percent over subscription. Assess
ments have been over made in cash,
the total cash collections being $500
TIE total subscriptions, over all reach
$4,000.
This is one of the most generous
efforts the people of Crisp county have
ever made and on all sides where the
liberality is being praised, the efforts
Of Chairman F. L. Bartholomew and
the assisting committees is likewise
most heartily commended.
Mrs. DR.. ]. N. Britt and Miss Frar-
els King of Rochelle were shopping
in Cordele Tuesday Afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-28
DYAL--jOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Lee Oval an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Norma. to Mr.. r. II. Johnson, OF
Mcultrie, G.. the marriage TO occur on
June 10th at the lime of the bride in
McRae.-Atlanta journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

school Rocks ae Csderwoodrs
Pharmacy. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

Laws q 1873. II tie separate ans
wsr = . whole b any Aeesase to any
Of tAsso1Dass. Il shoHld remain, and
4 6seMs tg.ms . question Of law
whicA aaS b reaeAsd by dsmurrsr.
"A moeiea 10 strike parts Of .
pleading b nsss important when the
case = to eoms before jury. - the
objeetioaable matter may confuse .
jury. Bat % the equity side, Il b
Of lee Importance, for . court com.
pstsnt 70 pass On the motion. b also
conmspsHt 20 disrssard irrsvelans OF
immaterial matter In the plsadias. on
the final LIBERALIZATION Of the casa
''Entertaining these vtews. the
eourt b q tAS opinion that the whols
separate answer should stand -
against the motion. and an order de-
aging the motion 10 made and entered
secordiAsly."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

son. The company includes six other
artists who are new to local thsatcs
patrons.
One feature oi the bill h Mareuer-
ite Ryan, who 10 billed as dainty.
sweet and petite. Another worthy
Of special mention is Francesco Cor
tes. the violinist de luxe. who hand
les q repertoire Of classical. popular
and jazz with the greatest Of skin.
Hazel. the Incompatible acrobat. is
certainly not overestimated and her
exhibition is clean. quick and refined
The musical feature Of the Glad
stone Chandler show is Signor Carlo
ressia and his Queens Of Jassscopa-
tion, composed Of accordeon. sa!a-
phone trombone and violin.
The Gladstone Sisters. . bright.
snappy song and dance act. completes
a wonderful five act bill. There will
be complete change nightly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
CLUE ssolxs YEARS WORK

The A. ~. W. Club began IL club
sses b meeting with IL prssldsat.
Mrs. r. 2. Wastsnburs. "wednesday
after noon. September the fourth.
During the meeting Il was unani.
mously deeidsd that the club should
b held ths lse and Srd "wednesday
Of each meath In the Library club
rooms. iaseeaA Of the respective
homes. oe tho Denbers.
The member are % follows: Mo-
danes r. \ Wattsnburs: r. n. Dun.
bar. q. 4 wists. J. 4. Brattoa. 0so.
Chastain. Jeaay Hurn. Carl Gun.
mlnes. 4. Plsl. Hsary Nswham. G. r.
Bowman. p. Z. Martin. Carrie Ran.
sby. .. T. ouansss. G. c. hoeus. Geo
Hayden. \ u PAilips, J. Frsd ooel.
lsr. aad q. ". White.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
HARVEST|NG|S
NEARLY DONE
! IN THE STATE

PORTLAND, Sept. 7.-Hot and
dry weather during the past week.
and the usual farm activities OF the
season were rushed In all districts.
according 20 the weekly weather and
crop summary Of the weather bureau.
The harvest Of oil grains Il practical.
y completed. and while the yields Of
wheat we're not dp to average. the
quality wss uaiiermiy good. Ground
IN being prepared for winter wheat
sssding and some wheat has already
besa sown II Upatilla county.
The warm weather generally caus.
q the advancement Of corn. but
caused some whiting In . few locaii-
tiss. 4 considsrabls portion of this
crop will b used for ensilage.
The second crop Of alfalfa has been
harvested In nearly oil districts and
the cutting Of the third crop will
probably begin In Umatilla within the
nsxt ten days. and II 10 getting q good
start In Nalheur county. A few
farmers will harvest . third crop q.
the Willamette valley. but In most
cases the fields will bs utilised for
pasture. % range h short and green
feed scarce. Cattle and sheep are
holding up fairly we'll considering
the circumstancss. but livestock %
. rule b aot up to the average.
4 heavy crop Of Bartlett pears Is
being harvested and later varieties
are now being picked. Prune pick
Ing b under way In Douglas County.
with very good crops In hand. Ap-
pies In Hood River county are In ex.
cellent condition.
Hot wsathsr and winds have been
unfsvorsble for potatoes. Fair
Yields only are Indicated In most To-
calitiss. Hop picking ID under way.
rhs crop is light but Of good quality. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
PLEASANT AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cofer and
children returned yesterday mora.
Ing from a two weeks auto trip
During their tour they visited Cres'
cent. Bandon. and other cities. rsturu'
Ing by the way Of Crater Lake. Mrs
CCfer reported an ideal trip thru q
beautiful and interesting part Of the
country. They encountered fine
weather during the whole two weeks
and had no tire or car trouble whils
gone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
n9||||sH0WAT
sTAR SUNDAY

81 Manager Houston IL very fortunate
II securing for limited engagement
,staftins sunday. The Gladstone
Chandler Co.. = clever aggregation Of
oerS6rmsrs from the Pantages and
0r1oeum 4circuits. Tho members Of
shs company are spending their va
cation playing the towns OF scenic
note enreats IN two big touring cars
'osarins Minnesota license card.
7 Two Of the people are already pop
'tlar n the city, they being the Glad
lseoass. Who played the Star last sea-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
ANOTHER DECISION n.
COURT HOUSE CASE


frivolous or immaterial. but b prob.
ably legal defense II trus-at least
II only applies to one defendant. And
further. this court o. several occa.
sions has held that the statute only
applies to bringing IN action OF suit,
and not to defending one. Tue DE-
fendants are strenuously opposins
the maintaining Of this action. not
maintaining Il themselves. THIS
view seems to b supported by . ~.
mark Of Justice Burnett In eonstru.
ing former decision involvins this
statute: The substance Of that dsei.
sion was that the statute merely de.
qualified q party from bringing an
action sssssss
"The balance OF the separate ans.
wer seems intended - . defense IL
equity. The burden OF Il seems 70 b
that certain Of plainti6's agents have
conspired to defeat the defendant
contractor's efforts 70 perform . valid
contract. and that ths action b part
Of those efforts and should b -.
Joined.
The issue rendered b. The CON.
plaint. IN . nutshell. ars that first.
under void contract. the defeudaAt
contractor has secured moasy wroae-
fully from plaintiff: sseond. that this
money bslongs % . special fund A.
propfiatsd to another purpose: third.
that thru . conspiracy oe the defend.
ants The eoatraetos has reeetved moa.
~ Of plaintiff 70 Which II vas not
eatitlsd: and fourth. that defoadaats
have not complied with Chapter lsl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

The American He'd Cross has six.
teen convalescent houses In operation
at base and general army hospitals
In this country. with contracts signed
for similar buildings At the other %
hospitals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
ANCESTORS I
! Or 'PE|RsA|NC /.
From :ALsACE

oKMUL0EH. Okla. Sept. TAO.
eording 70 records h the possession
Of Mrs. Hattie L. Hasar. Of okmuisss
General John J.. Pssshiss. eonnaa-
der Of tha Ansrissa Hxpsditieasry
Pores IN TraneA. = . direct dsseend.
ssa Of vrsaeA Hssssaets q Aisses.
the grsae-grsae ,0!aaliathsr Of the
present esnsrsl tayiag been bera
within sight Of ~ Raise.
Hss. Hasar. who y . sseoad cousin
Of the ssnsral. has n hss possession
The complete family tres. IRON Pred.
ssiek Pssshisg. great sreat sSsad'
fsthsr Of General Psrshiag. was born
IN Alsacs about thses enistsrs q .
mile from the vivey Rhine. -.
when vrsdseiek Psrshing came To-
America In l1le. the family name
was "Pfosrsehin." which 10 Preach
meant "siik" and u, ,0ssmaa ''psash".
Some years laess nsmbsrs Of the
family chanssl thA name TO bsttst
suit the English Language and II b.
cane "Psrshis". Isaac Pershin. o.
prominsnt member II the family add.:
%, the final ~. DssesndantA Of
Frederick PsrshinG ~ now scattered
thru the United Gtites. :
The Rev. Deaisl Pershihg. fourth
son Of Frederick and great grssd.i
father Of 0snsesl PsrshiRg. was
Methodist pIsaehsr II Pesssyivinia
In the latter pslt Of ~ eighteenth
century. The Rev. Deaisl Psrshing
died 10 Derry township. PspAsyivanIa
In 1883. HIS, con. Jessph vas the
sr'ndfstbsrr y oesarsi, Psrshlng. |
whose fathers pape wss John Pet |
cher Psrshin0. 0easrel Pershins's
father moved veetvart from Penn
sylvsnis 10 the easly 1ays snd 0ster-
d Psrshias wss bess q Lsalsds. No..
according 10 Nm. 1sSsr.S data. His
birthday IVES 9 seetsmbss -. 1850.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
UsxD SCHOOL BOOKS

1000 used school books for both
public and high school. Thoroly die.
infected and on sale ct one.fourth to
three-fourths new price. We buy.
sell. and exchange oil kinds Of books.
DvaAs . Dslin. 90 Main st. s.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
NOfICH

Regular communications Of Kla.
msth Lodge No. ~. A. =. 4 A. NJ.
Monday. September .. 1913.
A. r. LEAVlTT, W. NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

No one ever gos rieh merely b.
1Stna moasy. You must invest Il
a good wsy 70 invsst Il b 10 buy War
Ssviass and ThPtft otsmps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

school l3ooks ae Usderwood's
Pharmacy. 8.0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

ssAed, 1ssas . Useeswees's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

0ehoeo BOOKS q un4sgsoed's
Pharmacy. 81
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
'sCTIcE CT MEETING

z4zZa Lz-c- C-iou Number Five
81 1e=: = s-g1t :. Il Wednesday