davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
L. Renault, French
Counsellor, Dead
He Had Figured in Treaty Max
ing for Twenty Years;
Shared Nobel Prize

PARIS, Feb. 9.--Louis Renault, per-
manent delegate to The Hague Peace
Tribunal and international law ad-
wiser to the Foreign Office, died at
Barbizon yesterday. He had been con-
nected with every important negotia-
tion Of the French government for up
ward of twenty years, and notably in
the negotiations with Germany over
Morocco. He was one of the delegates
of France at the Algeciras Conference
and was active in the subsequent nego-
tiations with Germany in 1903 and 1911.
M. Renault was known throughout
Europe as an authority on interna-
tional law, and French governments for
generation had regarded him as one
of the sounGest of counsellors. Re-
Gently he had been studying project
for an international league of nations
after the war.
Louis Rcnault was born in Autun in
1943. He was educated at Dijon and
Paris. In 1884 he was president of the
Institute of international Law.
In 1907 the Nobel Peace Prize was
divided between M. Renault and Err
nesto Moneta. an Italian.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Shuberts Buy Theatre
They Purchase Boston Grand
Opera House in Back
BaY Section


The Shuberts announced yesterday
that they had purchased the Boston
Grand Opera House. The first engage
ment to be held there under the new
ownership will be that of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, following the
termination Of its engagement at the
Lexington Opera House. The Bos-
ton Opera House is in the fashion
able Back Bay district of that city. 1t
has been more or less a centre of mu-
steal activity there ever since it was
built by Eben B. Jordan, we'll known
merchant.
In their announcement the Shuberts
intimate that, following the grand op-
era season in Boston, it is likely they
VIII make several spectacular produc-
tions, something the sizeof the stage
at the opera house makes possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
- - .-.l.
Upstate Is Swept
By Hail and Sleet

SYRACUSE, Feb. 9.-Central. west
ern and northern New York had hardly
recovered tonight from the effects of
the hail and sicet storm that swept
over these sections of the state early
this morning.
Steam and electric railroads are
still crippled. Most trains are running
far behind their schedules and several
of the interurban lines are at stand
still. Telephone and telegraph COM
pany poles, as we'll as those of electric
light corporations, were snapped off,
leaving Syracuse and other places in
this section virtually isolated. Wire
Service that was completely interrupt
ed early in the day was partially re-
sumed in the afternoon, but up to a
late hour tonight communication had
not been restored to normal conditions.
Wires of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company in central New
York were out of commission early in
the day, more than $50 poles in this
vicinity being reported down. The
Western Union and the Postal Tele-
graph companies reported great diff
ficulty in maintaining communication to
outside points.
While the steam railroads and the
interurban lines. especially the New
York Central, the Oneida and Utica
electric road. tho Rochester and SYRIA
cuse and the Auburn lines were
crippled in an unprecedented manner,
traffic conditions in the city were still
more screve. car service being prac-
tically at standstill for many hours.
Poles blown across tracks and s!eet
and ice on wires and rails made opera
tions most difficult.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Brooklyn's Parks
In Bad Shape, Says
Commissioners
John N. Harman Attacks
Administration of His
Predecessor

John N. Harman, Park Commissioner
of Brooklyn, in report submitted
to Mayor Hylsn yesterday declared
that the park system of Brooklyn was
in bad shape and added "the effect of
the neglect will be visible to tho public
later"
Mr.. Harman stated that it would be
unjust to the present administration
"if it were not clearly understood at
the outset that the neglect to which
they are directly related occurred IN
the prior administration.
"In Prospect Park. in the last two
years. 1900 trees have been removed,
Of which there has been no replace
ment." said the report. "and largo
areas of shrubbery and plantations
have decaycd for lack of proper care
and replenis'ment. Rocky Pass. which
three years ago had an abundance Of
fine trees. valuable evergreen and de-
ciduous shrubs and vines. is now in
ruins. On Ocean Parkway for two
years no effort has been made to con-
serve the arborage by replacing dead
trees.
"The diversion of funds appropriated
for maintenance to the numerous con-
struction projects for which neither
funds nor authorization had been OBJ
tained from the Board of Estimate
was a contributing cause. Another fac
tor not negligible was the laxlty of
police protection, which. by allowing
needless or mischievous visitors to
mutilate trees, break down snrubbery
and uproot vines and plants, helped
to bring about the deplorable condition
Indicated"
"The explanation of the failure to
maintain the roadways and arborage
of the park system" Commissioner
Harman said, appears in the number
and variety Of the new pieces of corr
struction upon which the department
| embarked without authorization OF
funds. The whole emphasis of ad-
ministrative effort was upon new con-
structions, and, while this would have
been commendable had there been
proper authorization Of funds, the pur-
suance of this policy at the expense
of the fundamental interests of the
! park system made inevitable the sit
uation that now reveals ITSELF
The Commissioner declared that the
new structures were neither cheaply
nor efficiently built. The reconstruc-
ton of the "Picnic House" in Pros
pect Park cost the city S20,355. he
said, when the work could have been
done under contract for $4,000. The
report declared that administrative
laxity" had injuriously affected the
operations of the department store
house, and "the value of the contents
fell from s51 900 on December 81, 1913.
to $4,000 on December 81. 1917"
He also included an Indictment
against the financial system of the de-
partment, which he said was demoral-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Thomas M. Brewster

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. o
Thomas NJ. Brewster. president of
Brewster & Son, coal and lumber deal
ers, of Ridgefeld Park. N. j., died
suddenly here to-day. He contracted
pneumonia on Monday while en- route
to Fort Myers, Alabama.
Mr.. Brewster, besides being presi-
dent of Brewster e. Son, was a di-
rector of the Hackensack National
Bank, treasurer of the Park Building
and Loan Association of Ridgetield
Park, N. j.; member of the board of
management of the Hackensack Hos
pital, vice president of the Union
League Club of Hackensack. treasurer
of the Bergen County Mosquito Exter-
mination Commission, member of the
Arcola Country c -. Hackensack Golf
Club and Hac&enskI Lodge, Order of
Elks.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The cyclonic depression
central Friday night in the middle Mississtppi
Valley has advanced to Eastern Maine. 1t was at
tended % by general rains in Atlantic Coast districts
Maine and Northern New @ YORK ''''"s 'a N0f'o'f''
d.,rgs persTe anh has ~ risen s1nsideIably in Eastern
s vsey and Is se
\! ing eastward along the northern boundary. As yet
II nbs Is Iss as stteaa n BY but consider
Except 2!, for loca! rains IN the south Atlantic and
lnE the ne1, t forty eight hours.
and south Atlantic and east Gulf states but In
asmlich as the temperature Is now considerably
result Of 81 The a viii BE- merely 'ss eu o ns
conditions,
Mississippi during the next few days is good
=, storm warnings are DISPLAYED Oh the Pacific Coast
Forecasts for Special LocaIltIes.--Eastern New
York. Southern New England. Eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey-Fair and slightly colder to-day
Nosthssn 9, New Engisnd--snow to-day; fair to-
morrow: not much change IN temperature.
Local e%eial Reeord.-Ine following official
record sros the Weather Bureau shows temper
stures duriA the last twenty four hours, in COM
pariscn with the corresponding d.te Of last year
1913 1917 lMs 1917;
0 a. m...... so SO D. m....... 50 is
IL noon ....... 80 3s.ll p. m......- l:
Highest temperature yesterday. 36 (at 0 p. m, :;
lowest 25 tat q m, average. 80: avrsas 20 same
date last year. 40; average Same date for thirty
three years. 80.
humidity
4. m.....e2 p. 80 8 p. 90
Barometer Readings
a. m. .3o.3o ! p. IN. 80. OF S p M. 1884
Local OHtelat FOrecast.-Fair and slightly colder
to-day; tomorrow fair; moderate west winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
MARRIAGES

wyrps- -BENSON-.Iohn Platt Myers to
Gertrude Whitman Benson. daughter of Mr.
aod Mrs. John 2. Benson. on Saturday
s;te-noon. February 9, at the brides home.
in Flushing, l. l.
pockEFEI.LER- -LINCoLN-on Saturday
February 8. at University Place Presby-
terian Church. by the Rev DR.: George c.
Alexander. assisted by the Right Key
nayid II. Greer Florence, daughter OF MIR.
md Mrs. Frederic w. Lincoln, and William
Ayery Rockefeller, Ensign. Y: S. N. r.,
rlying Corps. son of Mr.. and Mrs William
G. Rockefeller. all Of New York City.
scrrRNHART1- -MOULDAuER - Mr.. and
Mrs. Osias Mouldauer. Of 2l33 Pacific St.
Rrookyl, wish to announce the marriage
nf their daughter Libbie to DIR. Abraham
sternhartz, on Sunday. February 3. 1918. =
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Mrs. M. c. Gregory

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Mrs. NJ. c..
Gregory died to-day at the home here
of her son, Attorney General Thomas
w. Gregory. She was more than eighty
years old, and had been i'll for month
The body will be sent to Columbus,
Miss, where funeral services will be
held Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
William l.. Smith

DANBURY, Conn, Feb. 9.-William
L. Smith, of Flint & Smith, publishers
of "The Danbury News" died sudden
ly to-day. He was half brother of
the late James Montgomery Bailey,
and on Mr.. Bailey's death in 1904 be-
came one Of the owners of the paper.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
DEATHS

NiNEk- Mary IT, beloved wife OF Henson
MKer' % dauahter Of Maurice and Grace Fu-
neral from her late residence, 2862 Decatur
av'. Sunday. February 10. Up. IN.
RILEY AT Orange N. j., February o, 1918,
Josephine l.. Mather. widow of John A,
Riley, in the Saith year Of her ;Ye. Fu-
neral services ut her residence. 1a5 Park
av.; Monday afternoon. February II. at 4
terry.
SIMPSON Florence Mary Gabriel. beloved
daughter of George Simpson and the late
Aaice Agnes Simpson. tnee McGlynr). aged
Late residence. POI 10th av on Sunday,
February TO-, at Q 80 p. IN. Interment Cal
vary. :
SIMS-At Kingston. N v. on Thursday,
February z. 1913. at his home. .6s West
at his late residence, Monday afternoon.
the llth inst. at 2:30 o'clock, Kindly
omit flowers. Interment at the convenience
of family.
spENCER-on Saturday. February 9, 1918,
George G. and Carol,ne Arnold Spencer.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, % Cambridge Place. Brooklyn,
on Monday. February II, at 1 p. M. Inter
ment at Hartford. Conn.
sTAGG-on the 9th inst. Charles Stagg, son
OF the late Ferdinand l.. and Harriet l..
Stagg. Funeral private.
STEPHENSON Saturday. February O. 1918.
Sarah Baxter, daughter of the late Henry
Clay Stephens. in the aSth year of her age
Funeral services will be held in the Chapel
OF the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday morning. February l..
at 10 O'Clock. 1nterment private.
STRONG-On Friday, February 8, at her
residence $50 East 22d St. Brooklyn, Mary
L., wife of Isaac Smith Strong. Funeral
services will be held at Grace Reformed
Church, Lincoln Road and Bedford av.. on
Sunday, February 10, Mt > 80 p. m.
Sth year. son of John and Jennie Sturm.
Funeral from his paronts's home, 272S
Crcston av., Bronx, Sunday February TO-.
st 80 p. m. lntcrmcnt kensico Gene
terry
T0DD-At Ocean Grove. NJ j.. on Friday,
February s. 1918. Louis J.. Todd, in his
sist year. Funeral services will be held
at his late home. IL Ashury av, Ocean
Iroye, s.,> n. j.. on Sunday February 10: at
boy. N. j.. on Monday.
TRACY-At her residence. 4l4 West 57th
St. February Z. Margaret Tracy (nee
Walsh, widow of Dennis Tracy. Funeral
pan'st ponHay' February II, 10 e. M thence to
bus av. lnterment Calvary.
WHEELER On February Q. at his residence,
@ @43S West ll7th st, James r. Wheeler.
rrGfessor rf.ss: Of Greek Archaeology and Art at
st. Pauls Chapel, Columbia University, on
Monday. February l., at o'clock Inter
ment Burlington. VT Boston papers please
WHEELER--At Oyster Bay. Long Island.
Bermineham. beloved wife of William
Wheeler. Funeral service St Dominck' $
Church, Monday morning. February H. :
WHITNEY, Suddenly. at Rdgeield Park.
NJ j.. February s. 1918. Eunice p beloved
wife of orrin II. Whitney. aged G5 years.
Funeral services at her late residence, rs
Queen Ann Road, Ridgefield Park, NJ j.,
on Sunday afternoon. February 10, at / $50
O'Clock. Buffalo papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
DR.. Lyman Curtis Bryan

BERNE, Switzerland, Feb 9.-Dr Ly-
man Curtis Bryan died to-day at Lau-
same. He had long been a resident of
Switzerland and was considered one Of
the highest dental authorities in Eu-
rope. He was born in Kentucky in 1852.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
NEW YORK-Manhattan
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, SCHOOLS
EVENING COURSES in FRENCH.

The Alliance Francaise gives courses in
French In cooperation with the College OF
the City of New York Monday, Wednesday,
Friday OF each week; three grades, elemen-
tary, intermediate, advanced: oral method
College. or to Prof. l.. Delamane. 200 5th
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS
ENGAGEMENTS

WORCESTERSHIRE RS ~. j. s',sS Glad
w. feah to Mr. Samuel II. Michaels, Feb
ons N-BROwNSTEiN-M Eta Brown
stc;n. of S42 Beck ST., Bronx. announces
tho betrothal Of her daughter, Rita r.. to
William l.. Rosan.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

FRANCIS-A De Meuron.. In loving mem.
ory of my friend, who died February 10
1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

The huge audience which went to
hear Nine. Galli-Curci did not prevent
an equally huge one going at the same
time to hear Mr.. Caruso. The Metro
politan opera was Marta" with Mr..
Caruso at his best, and ably assisted
bhy Mr.: De Luca, Miss Hempel and
Elizabeth" was repeated, with the usual
cast, which included Nine. Easton and
Mr.. Whitchill.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

AUFFEUR--HOUSEMAN --Capsble
good appearing. young. colorcd; $40: go any
where: excellent references. Miss Shea's Agency
20 East 4eu ST. Murray Hin 6T74
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

iLAWYER t50l. wants position as private seer,
tay lifelong resident OF this city; excellent ref
erences. Address Incgr!tss. Box 504. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

sTENOGRAPlIERs.-- Office help: Christians: 70
fined: ability: recommended T1ghe Murph
Agency. 90 Nassau. Telephone 1883 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

STENOGRAPHER.-Educa intelligent reliable
young American: references Miss A.. yupr
Agency. 81 Nassau st. Cort. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

eTFNoGRAPHERS. .typists. oookkeeperr. slsrks
. nruansnt. Doyle Agency Tribune Building. Isl
NASSAU: SO East 40
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

COCPLE-Butler, useful: wife excellent cook: do
entire work; wages $50: excellent references; coun-
Ky preferred Miss shaushnessy's Agency. II Wes:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

BUTLER VALET, USEFUL MAN: French Swiss
thoroughly capable: excellent references: country
or city. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. IL West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

Thero,shly competsnt; excellent ref.
II West AID St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

J. NJ Mcany arrived last night
from Portland on matters OF business,
He Il a guest at the White Pelican
Hotel. Va
w. r. Backers, Joe Moore, r. =.
Cornelius and L. X. Kippel were pas
sengers this morning on the Auto
stage to Ashland.
President J. q Goldthwaitc Of the
Modoc Lumber Company at Chilo.
ouin is In town looking after matters
OF business today.
Lindsay Sisemore. n prominent re.
sident OF the Fort Klamath district
Is In town for a short business visit.
He Is a guest at the Hotel Hall.
Mrs. Doctor Hardin Carter, former.
ly Miss Mabel Martin left yesterday
morning for San Francisco after a
short visit with her mother and Kla-
math Falls friends. DIR. Carter Is
now stationed on n receiving ship
at New York.
DR.. and Mrs. II. 2. Doardman Of
Santa Monica. Mrs. l.. c. Mcknight,
r. u. Mcknight OF Los Angles. and
II. q. Heisler form n party Of tourists
who have been visiting Klamath
the past few days. They have seen
Crater Lake and other attractions
and stopped for a short rest at the
White Pelican Hotel on their return
south.
The recent big rain here did very
little damage to the hay or grain In
the Pine Grove section. according to
A. r. Campbell. q prominent farmer
Of that, district who was In town yes
terday buying supplies for his ranch
there. Mr.. Campbell reports that tho
water will undoubtedly damage the
hay to some extent but that none OF
II will be untitled for use rs a result
Of the wetting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer-! Get . dime pack.
Of Dr.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
. dull. splitting or violent throbbing
headache In a moment with DR..
James Headache Powder. This old.
time headache relief actS almost magi.
"ally. Send some one to the drug store
how for q dime package and a few mo.
n,nts after you take powder you
will wonder what became Of the head.
'ch", neuralgia aud pain. Stop suffer.
Inp-its needless. H. IRE you get what
yon 1k for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
JEWISH SCHOOL
DEDICATED IN
HOLY LAND

JERUSALEM, Aug. 1S--The cere.
mony Of laying the fondation stone
OF the Hebrew University CT Mount
scopus was Witnessed by 5000 peo.
PIE. The site is on the eastern slope
OF the mountain. overlooking the val.
ley Of tho Jordon an II enters the
Dead Sen.
DIR. Weixmann. head OF the British
Committee In charge OF the work
said In his address "Out OF the mis-
cry and desolaticn Of war is being
created the germ Of a new life. This
university, aitho intended primarily
for jews, will give an affectiOnate
welcome also TO members Of every
race and every creed. and will be ac-
cessible TO all classes OF the people. A."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
]. SHASHALF
WVa[D'S BANK.
RESOURCES NOW

Il PH111n1i.PHlA. Sept. IT,
AmerI q Esst shipbuiiding program
has Of ed The eyes of the world to
her 'tr end$us possibilities. recently
leclar Petkr o. Knight. vice-presi-
lent d general council Of the
eri International Shipbuiiding
~ V4S(lon. which operates the big
plant at Hog Island.
!. IN Ia. the best possible evidence
that we intend to stick" he said.
"The u }aaese visitors counted the
so wayti She by one and exclaimed
why. Mlhave only ten mere ways
IN eyr ybole country than you have
VI MI dhel yard" And Lord Read.
'k2 n Epghnd. declared that It typi.
hid Md1imitiessness Of America.
liH&H bsk how We can do such
khh& U3M they learn that at the
the war the wealth OF
the United States was S250.o00,ooo.
900. compared with $4,000. 900, 900
AsIthe, $aeAlth Of Great Britain. $50.
900 100000. for Germany and SSS.
900 100000 for France.
r4rws ,hase; half the total banking
resources II, the world. Since the
wsf beesn We have bought back
-. .o0o. zoo. 400 Of securities. loaned
81. .ooO. 900, 900 to Allies and extend
ID credit to Allies and business con-
eefaS ID thssamount Of s7.ooo.ooo.
0o0i mots.r We have carried on the
salarssA business Of the country and
. war costing US $50. 100000 . day.
And Amsrica's wealth has In
creased since. August. 1914. II has
onte!iourth " the commerce Of the
slobs and MI accumulated third Of
she S6lu gupply Of the world. So
gfAAt l. dthe Nations wealth that even
this Var cinnot deplete It. informed
Germans or citisens of other nations
eShnot ihlht Germany can win with
Amssf.es against her"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

I A sound, healthy man IL never a
back number. A man can be a. Wig
OrOus and able at seventy as at twen-
ty. Condition, not years. puts you
In the discard. A system Weakened
by overwork and careless living
brings old age prematurely. The bod
lily functions are impaired and un-
pleasant symptoms appear. The
weak spot Is generally the kidneys.
Keep them clean and In proper work
ing condition and you will generally
fnd yourself In Glass Al. Take
GOLD MEDAL Harlan OIL Capsules
periodically and your system will al
ways be in working order. Your spi-
rits will be enlivened. your muscles
supple, your mind active. and your
body capable Of hard work.
Don't walt until you have been re-
1ected. Commence to be a first class
man now. Go to your druggist at
once. Get trial box Of GOLD NED
AL Harlan Oh Capsules. They are
made OF the pure, original. imported
Harlan Oil--the kind your great
grandfather used. Two capsules each
day will keep you toned up and feel
Ing fine. Money refunded II they do
not help You. Remember to ask
for the imported GOLD MEDAL
Brand. In three sizes. sealed pack
ages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

bigHuiIfo visdow Of almost every
tishee a0cuiia the land you win find
~ lTsalslas' nane plate. This b
IthG sn1Duaay1hat leeds the world h
accident and health Insurance. See
iChDeoeasdw +; S0.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
v n sseen 4. a county sea, yisi.

/ w. N. Skeen is a county seat visi-
+, tor from ChiloQuin.
q. W. offield Is here for a short
time from Merrifi.
John Miller Is in town on business
from his ranch near Lorells.
Warren Barker Is down on mat
ters Of business from Chiloquin.
Guy Merrill is county seat visitor
from Merrill today.
Jack Shanahan Is In town today
from bly, on matters Of business.
Dave Lisky Is a County seat visitor
from Swan Lake.
f. n. Long was among the train
arrivals last night from.San Francisco.
W. NJ. Larkin is registered at the
Hotel Hall today frcm Vancouver.
Douglas Bussey Ia In town for q
shcrt visit from his homestead In the
Malin section.
Mrs. F. Bushman is q guest ut the
White Pelican Hotel today from Port.
land.
Kay Kincaid OF Roseburg is visit
ing this city today. He Is a guest ut
the Hctel Hall.
I. A. McReynolds a rancher from
Lansell Valley is in the City looking
after business interests.
W. I. Kesterson who operates a
saw mill In the worden district came
In yesterday to attend to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Kilgore are Kla-
math Falls visitors from Langell VAL
ley. They IRE guests at the Hotel
Hall.
Chas. W. Warren OF the bly, dis
trict bought supplies for his ranch
there from Klamath Falls merchants
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Cowley were In
town yesterday from l.orella looking
after business interests at the 'Coun-
~ seat.
Frank Grohs who operates the
Rim Rock Stock ranch east Of Lam
Cell Valley Ia . klamath Falls busi-
ness visitor.
Major C. e .Worden Of Portland
10 here for q short time visiting at the
home Of his daughter Mrs. BurEe w.
Mason.
Mrs. II. NJ. Warren Is here from
Galena Illinois for visit with her
son Dan Warren. a merchant In the
Bly, secticn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
Local Red Cross
=. Activities =.

Those present at the Red Cross
Room Saturday. Sept. ~ were Mes
danes. l.. l.. Stein. Ida Grimes. Al
Meissner. Gilbert Fleet. ]. u. Foster.
q. NJ. Taylor. l.. r.. Sullivan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17
NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that the
Beard Of Directors OF the Pine Grove
Irrigation District VIII sit as an
Equalization Board at the residence
OF the secretary on October I, 1918
at s O'Clock =. NJ.
ll.Gt s. X. Mckenzie. Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

Good four room bungalow near
pavement, with hath. large living
room. fire place. lawn and big lot.
Excellent location. Price &295O.OO
ON casy tcrms... See ChilcOte 3O-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

Buy lot In Mills Addition. Prices
arc very low and terms casy. Will
take your Liberty Bonds. See Chill.
cote. 800
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-17

Patrick MAckinaws "BiRgcr thar
Weather" exclusively at tfs
ll-tf X. X. X. STORE