davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20
Offensive Has Failed.

Italian Headquarters. Tuesday,
June 1S.-In trip by the cores
pondent along the entire 'front.', COM
pleted' this evening, there was found
ample evidence that the, Austrian
hunger offensive had failed
Except for their crossings of the
Pave the Austrians got nothing for
their attacks upon the Italians or the
Anglo French forces aside from
front line observation posts which
already have been retaken or seem
in the way of being reclaimed.
The trip brought out clearly the
fact that the Austrian artillery
craftsmanship was extremely poor
during the attack. The enemy's fire
was frequently slack and often vir-
tually useless because of the cutting
of the Austrian telephone communi-
cations by the italian gun fire. The
exactitude of the Italian artillery
rejoinder not only had the effect Of
spelling the effectiveness of the Aus
TRAN aim but accounted for the
heavy losses which are known to
have been inflicted upon the attack
ing forces.
The Italian machine gun fire like
wise produced marked effect when
ever the Austrian infantry moved
forward, accentuating the defamation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20

OF gold OF silver. One is stamped
with a likeness of Empress zita. and
encircled with laurel wreatf1s and is
made of a zinc composition. The
prisoners part readily with their
medals, saying they have no pride in
them, for a few pennies of Italian
money. Most Of the prisoners are
young and light haired and generally
have bad teeth.
The italian soldiers tell numerous
stories of capture erected by per-
suading the Austrians that they win
be well fed. One Italian officer who
had been wounded and picked up by
a group Of Austrians who intended
to make him prisoner, explained
how foolish they were. He said:
Come with me and you will get
meat, wine and real bread There
upon the whole party went over to
the Italian lines.
It is said also that at the beginning
OF the offensive the Austrians in the
front line each received. three rations
of meat, one for each day OF the att
tack, until they reached the Italian
stores. They. were so hungry, how
ever, that they ate all the first day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20

'uy W. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20

-IRnV Nv 81 s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20

Buy w. s. So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20

BUY w. s. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
SOUTH HAS FIFTEEN
CONTESTS FOR HOUSE
No Republican Candidates for
Senate Seats-Democrats
Confident of Victory

Atlanta, ga, Nov. Fifteen contests
in the South for seats in the House of
Representative VIII he decided in the
elections today Nine of these are in
North Carolina. three in Alabama. two
in Georgia and ono in Tennessee. In
TWO other districts the first Tennessee
and ninth Virginia. Republican candi-
dates are unopposed.
Elsewhere over the south Democratic
nominees for the House are without
opposition, whilc there are no Republi-
can candidates for the Senate All
southern States except Florida will elect
one Senator and Louisiana will elect
two
In the second Tennessee district, nor
mally Republican, both the Republicans
and Democrats are claiming victory. The
two districts in Georgia-seventh and
niIrth-where Republicans are running
normally are Overwhelmingly Democratic
as are the three districts in Alabama
where there are contests.
The. Republicans are making deter
mined fights In several districts in North
Carolina and claim victory. in two or
three. Democratic leaders however, are
confident that n full Democratic repre-
sentation will be returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
EDGE PREDICTS VICTORY
New Jersey Governor Says Re.
publicans Will Sweep State.

Huntington. y, j.. Nov. with pre-
d.ot.ons Of Republican sweep in New
Jersey t0day. Governor Edge, can
didatr for United States Senator. and
members Of his calspaiGn committee
wound up the canvass for votes with an
automobile dash through Burlington
County towns yesterday. during which
issues We're presented to voters IN a
score OF Upen-a!r meetings
"'"hc people Of New jersey demand a
share In their government, both during
and after tho war;" Governor Edge told
voters here. They believe their repre-
sentatiNes have a right TO exercise their
wills in considering the great national
questions that come up for action in the
greatest crisis of the nations history"
senator David Baird. owing to a
slight Illness, was unable to make the
tour,
Governor Edge faced one Of his larg-
est audiences in Riverside, where he told
yOters the most evident effect Of the
Presidents denurciation Of Republicans
has been TO give that party the most
compact uniilcatiOn Of voters IL has had
IN New Jersey in many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
WOMEN OPPOSE SALISBURY
Urge His Defeat a. Anti-Suffragist
SUNDAY Closing Issue

Wilmington, Del, Nov. .. -- On 'he
morning OF election for United States
Senator. member OF Congress and the
STATE ticket, both parties in Delaware
profess confidence of victory. Republican
State Chairman Layton skill predicts the
election Of the Republican ticket by 1000
majority and State Chairman Graham,
of the Democratic party, contents him
self with predicting a Democratic vic
tory.
The Democrats are making capital out
Of tho action Of the police in stopping
two Democratic meetings on the ground
that they were against the sunday law.
United states senator willard Salisbury
in u statement yesterday declared that
as long as the Republicans could hold
Sunday meetings for the Jews there was
no interference, but now that the Jews
Of Wilmington have deserted them they
insult tine Jews.
Mrs Florence Bayard liilles. on be-
half Of the suffrage people i'll this State.
is OUT in u letter in which she asks the
voters to defeat Senator Salisbury on
account Of his stand on suffrage She
is a daughter Of former Ambassador
Thomas Il. Bayard and comes Of a DEM
ocratjc family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
G. 0.P. FILES FINAL ACCOUNT
Receipts Thus Far Total $676.875:
Expenses S653, ,60J

Washington. Nov. 5,--In the final pre-
election expense account of tho Rcpub-
iican National Committee received by
the clerk Of the House additional re-
ceipts qf $lS4,410, making total Of
$67G,s75, were reported up 10 November
/, and additional expenditures Of
SGS4.5O9, making the total $653,605.
Campaign expenditures. listed as cash
advances" included 100000 TO Senator
Calder, Of New York SJ4, 600 TO g. y.
McCulloch, Of Illinois, and S2S,O00 10
Coleman du Pont, Republican National
Committeeman, Of Delaware.
Arthur Curtis James. of New York,
with $4,000. was the largest OF the
new contributors. IT, A. du Pont of
Wilmington. Del gave $4,000, and tho
Guggenheim Brothers. Of New York, and
L. c. Converse. $4,000 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
KEYSTONE SOLDIERS
VOTING AT CAMP LEE
Commissioners Expect Only
One.third of $1,000 to En-
crcisc Franchise

tamn Ice. Va, NOV. =.
Pennsylvania soldicrs began to vote
this morning AZ this camp at : O'clock
Thera are $4,000 men fIDm that state
w this camp, hut Tho commissioners
who are here to direct tho election, do
not EXPECT more than one-third OF this
number tp vote. The four y. VI. =. \.
buildings have been designated as Not-
ing station IN each Of these there
are six voting booths. each presided over
Ny five Pcuns'Iyduia soldiers.
The c'"'Nap commissioners Vuo ave
r.uduc,mr tdr election arc T.. H. Barker
81 Ebcnsburg: - T.. trucker, Harris
burg i. -. Ew.,r Pittsburgh l.. ".
, 'oster. Eriv: -. ". Wilson. Minln
John \. Webb, Aronsvi,ls: j. Ed Breck-
ley. Pittsburgh: George ". NcIllheny,
Harrisburg, and Howard Il. McNulty.
Of ChambcrSburg. tn" polls opened a.
y o'clock and Will close a. 81.
Iowa. Kansas aud Delaware voters
VIII Note AT the naturalization office al
I'VE euty-sevcuth street. Opportunity viii
he given every man in camp who is q
citizen of any ~ the above states to- b,
absent from military duty long enough
to enable him TO vote,
Captain IT, II. Barker, one of the
Pennsylvania Gonna saioners, who, a. a
Union soldier. q member of PcnnsNl-
vania regiment vutcd f'fty-four years
ago on the site of this cantonmcut, COM
pared today the Australian ballot Ia the
method that. was used when Lincoln de
foated Mcclellan tor the Presidcncy
Then n member Of a company passed his
hat around and the soldiers deposited
their ballots therein.
Ernest y. plate. Of . North Mae .pu
street Philadelphia. was included m a
lis; OF l0S second i.autenants who were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
WILSON INDOHSES WATSON
SAYS West Nirginian's Election
Will Help Win the War

Fairmont. WV. Nov. j.-ln response
10 n telegram sent President Wilson by
ar. ID. Robinson. Of this city, the follow
ing reply has been received by Mr.. Rob
inson
'~rhe White House, Washington. II, c..
Mr.. G. II. Robinson, FaiImont, w. Va, :
In response TO your telegram am very
glad 10 confirm your impressions that
Ia supporting Colonel Clarence w. Wat
son for the Senate Of the United States
you are directly aiding in the winning of
the war and the securing Of a peace that
will satisfy the ideals of'the nation. Re-
ports that the Administration does not
favor the election of Colonel Watson
are. of course, utterly without founda-
tlon. WOODROW WILSON"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

There are a member OF the House Of
Assembly, Coroner ana Surrogate being
elected in Gloucester county and
the indications are that all three can
ddates will be elected on the Republican
ticket Dr., Horace NJ. Fooder, of Wit
Jamestown, is the Republican candidate
FOR Assembly and his opponent is Wilbur
s. Beckett. who is both the Democratic
and Prohibition candidate.
The Republican candidate for Coroncr
is J. Preston Potter. Of Clayton. while
John l., Drummer. Of Wenonah. is the
candidate both on the Democratic and
Prohibition tickets. The main fight is
being made for Surrogate Harry Crist,
the present Surrogate, is seeking re-oleC-
ton on the Democratic ticket. The re
publican candidate ia Frank d. Pedrick'
at present the deputy sheriff OF the
County and former postmaster OF Wood
bury. The contest for this Office VIII be
closer than for any other.
The Republican leaders Of the County
say Governor Edge and David Baird for
the long and short terms for the United
States Senate will receive about 1900
majority in the County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
PRESIDENT LOSES VOTE
Matters of Vital Importance Keep
Him in Washington

Washington. Nov. 5.-Prasident Will
son has Cancelled his plans for going to
his home in Princeton, y. J., today 20
cast his vote in the congressional cleo
tons The decision Of the President
was made known by Secretary Tumulty
in this statement:
by reason of pending matters Of
most vital importance that require his
personal attention in Washington, the
President has finally decided that it is
inadvlsable for him 10 30 10 his home
in New Jersey for the purpose Of cast
ing his vote"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
TN SERVICE ARE VOTING
State Sends Commissioners 10
All Camps to Conduct
Election

uarrisburs, Nov. o. As result "src-
ports from cslnps and various military
aud naval stations Whcr" there are Peun-
sylyaA.a soldiers. stat. officials who
have been arranging for tile taking Of
the to.cs Of the soldiers believe there
are more Keystone state men IN the
army ana navy overseas than thcrc We're
IN the combined armies at Getjyshuc
Governor ErnnDaugA, Who went over
tH" reports received as 10 the number of
P"nnsrlIariaus ~ service, says hc b.-
Hoves there are about 10000 men from
mis- state IN France. Estimates nude
at Adjutaut General Becry's office are
tuat ther" Jre more than 15.00o Penn
g lYau.an5 in military and naval estab-
AShments In the United states.
At the rate men are moving. II j likely
There viii bo 100000 PenusyNaiaTG IN
Franc. before long. iu the opinion &C
men q. tie capitol
II Is believed Il u'uubcl Of pcunsylNa-
nidns IN camps ana stations 20 which
commissioners have been sent are under
voting age. and this will cut down the
number 70 cast ballots Th. commits
s'oaers. al Of whom are OH their way
10 their assignments, viii return their
pulhoOi,a "a soou as possible after the
election !s held
Under the regulations they will or
SaEize the election boards mud gather
tie certified returns ana file them with
'ne polIboohs at the State Department
They will be pa!d ten cents for each
mile tave!cd upon presentation Of the
ioturns,
Owing 10 the great distance some
viii travel including the men who
went to the far West, II may be two
weeks berov" their oticia. returns have
been filed. some of them have arranged
10 telegraph results on the state ticket
More commissioners were sent out
this year than ever. Camps will have
elections WAeEo there are less than
thirty Pennsylvanians in some cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
STATE men VOTE AT DIX
Lancaster Gives Auto To Y. VI. g..
\. Secretaries al Camp

camp DiN, Wright-town, y. y" NOV D;
Pcnnsyivauia limited service men ana
all other officers and culisted men from
that state are casting their ballots touay
1T Dis. The same plan as was IN,
augurdted when the Jcrscymcn voted
was followed ana tins morning the mcl
from the First, second, fouth,. Fittn,
sixth. Ninth Twelfth, sixteenth an
seventeenth Eattaliors voted at '. ~
Hut 40. :, widio the men from the
Eighth battalion cast their ballots a.
i. Of - Building No. ..
This afternoon the rcu from The
Seventh and Tenth Ba,taiions and other
separate units win vote at the y. ~.
IIut. Wh.le the men os the Third. Ihir-
toenth. Fourteenth ami Fifteenth Bat
taliuus. ilSth Reserve Labor Battalion
and sll others not included in any or
gauiZS'ion will oXercisc their franchise
rights at tho X. Of c. building.
rLrOugl the oncrgH OF Mis- tecl"
Biddln 1;itoNcy. of Lancaster, the aecie-
taries az y. NJ lfut 30. :, Of which
Ernest r. Weaver ol Lancaster, j.
building secretary 1--we tho use .oi q
Du'cl Rucumohile. Ita 2ift i5 o. tYEon
Of appreciation b. the lunp'e o' Lai"
easter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
NO RECESS FOR SENATE

Washington, Nov 5.--Democrats and
liepublcans Of the Senate failed again
10 agree upOn n recess over the election.
The handful of membcss present ad
journea untll today.
The House, unable u take formally The
k,roposed election holiday until November
l. Is except in concert with the Senate, ge-
se<sd~until ThursisN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Candidates for Council

Chester Pancoas., president of tty
Council is seeking reelection on tho
Republican ticket in Nhc First Ward,
ana William !. Hylaud in the Second
Ward. Frank y. Gormau and Arthur
=. lee are the candidates on the Dem
oclatia ticket. The Socialist party has
candidates for each Of these offices.
Harry Golden IS their candidate for
Mayor
Frank Snyder aUd Frcder!c. klby
will be- elected Justices oi the Peace in
the Second Ward un tuc Repubicau
ticket because they have no opposition.
A Mayor, three members of City Coun-
ell and two members of the Board Of
Freeholders are being elected III Wood
bury. Samuel H. Ladd ia seek
ing rr-elcctiUn on the Republican ticket.
There is no Democratic candidate, but
Warner Underwood is the Prohibition
candidate. The thrc" Republican cam
didates for Dity Council are Clarence T..
Taylor, Garret Il. Schencl. and Ernest
II. Rieg James g. Morgan is the Pro-
hibitiou candidate against Taylor, while
ScharclC has no opposition and Franklin
W. HDrnor Is q Prohibition candidate
against Figs Theodore Burketi is u
candidate on the Republican ticket for
Treehoider in TIA" First Ward and Jo-
seph q. cloud in the Second ward and
both VIII be elected without opposition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
GLOUCESTER ELECTS
A NEW MAYOR TO-DAY
Also Chooses Three Mem.
bers of City
Council

The Republicans Of Gloucester Guy
are working hard % increase tue ma
jor.ty oc Governor Waiter Edge and
David Baird for United States senator
In that city today
There are three members Of city
Council. a Mayor and two Justices Of
the Peace To- be elected Oh tue municipal
ticket. Tho Republicans may eject
their c.tire ticket although cAo pcm-
ocrats are trying 10 elect a May, and
a Couu',huJu-at-larEc
David NJ Anderson. the proseD, Mayor
who Is completing his second term. is
s6e>.ug recollection ou the Republican
ticket David ". Van Hest is the prn.-
ooratio candidate.
Tho contest TOY counolhuau-al-IaIze ze
viii be. close because thc shipyard wo"A-
ers ara supporting the Democratic can
.didate, FRANK breckenridge. who is as
sistant superintendent Of tine penusyi-
Hauia plant. EoJert Muyhugh is sech-
ing reduction "u the Republican
ticket lie is chairman of tho street
and iIrc committeps Of Council
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
who helped Us In our late bereave-
ment. In the loss Of our father and
grandfather.
Louis Biehn and Family.
Chas. Biehn and Family,
Mrs. Ray Brock.
Mrs. r. A. Hume.
Mrs. r. r. Adams.
DANCE AT sHIPPINGTON every
Friday night. 2I.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25
British Labor Is
Growing Disconnected

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The fourth
year Of the war has been remarkable
tor the sustained activity Of trade.
the continuous and cumulative In.
creases In wages and the fermsnt In
the engineering and munition indus
tries. says the Daily telegraph.
During the past twelve months
wage increases to woPkingmsn sx-
cesdsd loo.ooo.ooo pounds. and the
increases during the thrss years,
1sa5-1s-17. together with the rise In
prices OF cempoditiss. have complete.
iy rsvelntionissd the prs-war eco.
nomis basis OF British trade.
The unplsasant feature Of the year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25
MERRILL PAIR
MARRIED HERE
RING CEREalONY USED YESTER.
DAY AFTERNOON WHEN COT.
PILE FROM NEl0HDoRlNG CITY
ARE wEDDsD

Clyde Barrows and Miss Rose zla-
bek. prominent young people Of the
Merrill district. were married In this
city yesterday at the home Of Mr.. and
Ms. ". r. Lee on Fifth street. the
ceremony being performed BY Rev. @.
o. Oliver Of the Methodist church.
The ring ceremony was used.
The groom q the con Of Bert Bar
rows Of the Merrill district and the
bride has also resided In that section.
The young people viii make their
homo there. where Mr. Barrows 10 en-.
eaeel lp rsAching.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

4 suit for divorce has been died In
the Circuit Court clerks once BY
Hulds Smith against Henry Claude
Smith. The complaint recites that
tAe couple were married In 1907. and
that che was deserted In 1910 BY her
husband. and he's been without his
support since that time.
The custody Of the ll.year-old son.
Robert, b asked. There b NO prop.
srty Involved II the action. Attor.
nsys Rutsaie Z Yadsa appear for the
plainti4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25
LITTLE GmE1l0nrs on LOCAL nAPf8NMoo
AMONG THE PDOrLE or TlnD CITY AND vlCgNIxY.
OOrNOs AND OOlalN0s o. LOCAL FOLKS

y. n. Bird b in the city for shor'
time from Chico.
w. Tieman is In the city on bust
ness from Sacramento.
N w. A. Goslan Of Hornbrook Il 10
the city for few days.
Il Cecil Jones has returned from q
business trip 70 Portland.
II. T. Holden Of Eugene was amons
the train arrivals last night.
Alrs. W. A. wysock is In the city
for . few days from Algoma.
J. W. Dolan Of Spring Lake was In
the city on business yesterday.
=. Brennan OF Dunsmuir Is In the
city for q few days on business.
Z. W. Ferguson Of Daiser. Ca. Is .
recent arrival in klamath Falls.
). ". Dspuy q In the city on busi-
nsss from his ranch near Midland.
Nh. =. W. Coz Of Fort Klamath
b In klamath Falls for . short time.
Mn. L. n. Harris Of San Francisco
y recent arrival In klamath Falls.
2. W. Sexton and wife Of Pine
Grove ars IN The city Tor few days.
Mr.. and Nrs. W. c. Dalton Of Ma.
In are In Klamath Fslls for . few
days.
Frank Killam L here looking after
m,tters Of business from San Fran.
cisco.
1r. and Mrs. W. g. Riley and fam.
NJ ef Msdford are visiting In Klam-
ath raIls.
lGrs Dinsmors and daughter OF
ChIlcauin are IN Klamath Falls for
. few days.
Jaass 0rinss. . stoeknan o. the
Nc Klamath Marsh. ID In the city
for short time. e
Aecerdins y veed received has
lGiss Bssds Applsgaas. who has besa
~ With pasunonia. b nov O sAel
vny n HncoroPv. and vill aaoM hoi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25

has been the growing discomfort and
unrest pervading large sections Of
the workers. and this Is seen In the
number Of industrial disputes. often
OF the most trivial kind. Oaicisl re-
turns from January to November In.
dicate there were +sl disputes during
these months. affecting s%7.72t work.
ers. and causing the loss Of over
S'50".o0d working days. the sreatest
loss OF time being recorded during
septsmbsr. October and November.
Tho number OF persons unemployed
Is the lowest on record. and thruout
the var Ieiiod the Agurs kas steadily
declined. till It d now bslow one per
cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25

teacher OF Enelish' In The Pasadsns
high school.
Justice E. W. Mc0owsn left thia
morning for . buSiness trip 20 the
Stukel Bridge district.
Mary Day. who has bssn visiting
Mrs. VIM. Messnef Of this city. left
this morning for Doris.
II. q. Rayclaft and L. Crosslsy Of
San Francisco are In the city for .
short time on business.
Word has been received BY o. e.
Peyt ton Of the Union OIL company
that a motor truck is TO b put on
this territory April let, 20 that the
outlying districts around here may
be easily supplied.
According to word Just received
here, Carl Schubert, who left Khan.
ath Falls with the inteatioa Of Join.
Ing the navy. is now IN the aviation
corps Of the army. at Fort Macarthur.
Waco. TEXAS. and expects 70 lssvs
soon for New York.
viii Nicholson. . prominent ranch.
er Ia the Fort klamath. section. has
3u.t returned from Medford. vhsre
he purchased . winter rssidsaee. He
will attend to some matters Of busi.
meas at Fort klamath before return.
Ing to Msdford for ne remainder Of
the winter. His daughter b aow q.
lending school there.
Harry c. Huntsr q Peetiasd, Dep.
Uty Grand Chanesllor Of the KaieAts /,
Of Pythias. q IN the city % busiDsss |
with the lodge. He statss !
hat Leslis 3. Crouch. 0raHA CAaa.
:sllor. and Walter 0leesoa. 0rasd |
Keeper Of Records aal Ssals, vim b |
hcrs January 3lst 70 hold 0. nsetiag |
vith the local chapter Of Ksishts Of
Pythias. .-'-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25
Moving Pictures

One would think that every thrill.
every act Of reckless dare-deviltry.
had been injected In william 8. Hart
photodramas. However. this famous
Western character always figures In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25
COOKED FOOD SALE

The ladies Of the Baptist church
aud their friends will hold q cooked
food sale On Saturday. January 3Sth
at the klamath Cash Grocery store. IN
the Maguire block. on Main .trse:.
Tkcss who donate food are requested
60 briag & carly.