davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Student Army Training Corps
Does Not Start Until Oct. l.
Government Takes Over
FIVE ARMY OFFICERS

Tomorrow, st. Johns College will
open, a week later than the usual
schedule. owing to the deferred plans
of taking over the Students Army
Training Corps, ST. Johns being one
of the six colleges in the country des-
ignated by the War Department.
While the old students of the college
and the new younger crowd will re-
port and be matriculated at ST. Johns
tomorrow, the men of the Student
Army Tarining Corps, who are to be
taken over by the Government, will
not matriculate until October /, at
which date they come under Govern
ment jurisdiction.
There are to date some $50 students
enrolled at st. Johns with prospects
of a greater number
The commandant, Captain Elliott,
has been given four assistants, Capt.
Evans. U. S. A, and three second Lieu
tenants have been assigned to the
work of the military instruction de-
partment at the college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
TERMS OF FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN ARE
MADE PUBLIC NOW
Amount. Although, Decided Upon,
I. Withheld From Publication
For The Present
INTEREST is FIXED
AT 414 PER CENT
The Bonds May be Paid For In
Five Installments, Including
The Initial Deposit

An the terms for the sale of the
.onds of the Fourth Liberty Loan ex-
,.,t the size of the issue and the
dates OF maturity were announced
yesterday afternoon by the United
states Treasury Department. The
amount Of the issue. probably in the
rsIghborhood OF s6.000.00O, 900, was
secded upon but announcement as to
this was Withheld.
The interest rate will be Az per
cent. the same as that of the third
loan. Bonds will be dated October
o. five days after the close of the
subscription period, and the first in
terest payment will be for the 173
days intervening. Thereafter, semi
annual payments will be made 0cto-
her IS and April Is. On $50 bond,
the first interest coupon will be worth
aOl: on 500, $2.O2. and higher null
tlples accordingly.
Both coupon and registered bonds
will be issued in denominations of
$50 800, $500, $1,000. $4,000 and $10,-
900 bonds will be registered only.
Since the latest maturity periods
Of the first, second and third loans
we're 30 % and 10 years. respectively,
Il was considered probable that the
maturity of the fourth loan would be
either IS or 20 years.
Ten per cent of the subscription
will be required as the initial pay
ment on the fourth loan. Twenty
per cent will be due as installment
November 81, December 10 and Janu-
airy i6 and 30 per cent January 30.
Terms of the loan were commune
Gated today to the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, and within a few
hours 100000 finished bonds were
ready for shipment. An equal num-
Der, or even more. will be turned out
daily hereafter. The Bureau plans to
print about 35.000,00O separate bonds
for the fourth loan, with a larger
proportion of "baby bonds" of the
$50 denomination than in previous is
sues, in anticipation of a multitude of
subscriptions from persons of small
means
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
DIR. BRADSHAW APPOINTED

The mobilization of the doctors Of
the country is an important wartime
service.
The General Medical Board of the
Council of Defense has appointed as
county representative in the State
Executive Committee to handle the
affairs of the Volunteer Medical Ser
vice Corps, DR.. Thomas H Brayshaw.
Of Glen Burnie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
THE ORPHANS COURT
OF ANNE ARUNDEL CO

The proceedings in the Anne Arun-
del county Orphans Court today were
as follows:
The inventory of the personal es-
tate of john Leonard Shepherd was
filed and passed. as was also the first
and final account of James F.
Strange. administrator of the estate
of Phil E. Porter Similar action was
taken upon the inventory of the per-
sonal estate of Louis NJ. Murray, and
the reports of sale in the matter of
the estate of Elias Gather.
The release in the matter of the
estate of Jane Thompson was filed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
KNITTED GARMENTS
ARE SHIPPED AWAY

Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway yesterday
afternoon packed and shipped to Red
Cross headquarters in Washington,
the following knitted garments. the
work Of Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county women in the last few
days:
21 pairs of socks,
Is helmets.
13 sweaters.
Only few days ago Mrs. Gassaway
shipped much larger package to the
Red Cross from the local branch
Knitting Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
GIVE CLOTHES TO
THE BELGIANS
Send Clothing To Red Cross
Rooms, Municipal Build
ing, Or
NOTIFY MRS. JOHN HOOD
IN THE STATE HOUSE, ON

Don't forget this is the week of
the Red Cross campaign for collect
ing clothes for the Belgians-now is
the time to get out the coat or suit
or dress that can't be worn, but is
too good to give away" and take il
UP to the Red Cross rooms in Duke
of Gloucester street or phone Mrs.
John NJ Hood, 46 State Circle, and
she will have the Motor Messenger
Service call for it. There are ten
million BeIgians who will literally
have nothing to wear this winter ex-
cepting what we send them
Every kind of garment, for all ages
and both sexes, is urgently needed.
In addition, piece-goods, light, warm
canton flannel, and other kinds of
cloth from which to make garments
for new born babies. ticking, sheet
ing, and blankets, wooden goods of any
kind-and shoes of every size are
asked for. Scrap leather is needed
for repairing footwear.
And these sane people Tor whom
we now beg pieces of ticking and
scraps rf leather were before August,
1914, one of the most civilized and
prosperous nations Of the world, and
for two weeks they alone defended
the world against the advancing horde
of barbarism. Defended it, altogether
so ill-prepared for such a seemingly
impossible contingency that their
troops had not even field service uni
forms, and their crack regiments, the
guides went to their deaths in all
the bravery of their scarlet and green
and gold dress clothes.
Some things must live forever. and
surely the memory of the defense OF
Liege is one of them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church will tender to their
new pastor, the Rev. Maurice s.
White. and his wife, a reception on
Thursday evening in the lecture room
of the church
The pastor took up his charge here
about two months ago, but sickness
in his family and the absence of many
Of the congregation deferred the re-
ception until now.
All the pastors in the city nave
been invited, and a pleasant social
gathering is anticipated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
SEND CLOTHING DAILY

There seems to be some misappre-
hension about sending clothes TO the
Red Cross for the Belgians. The en-
tire week, is given up to this drive.
EVERY DAY clothes may be sent to
the lower room of the Municipal
Building Some ladies will be there
daily and hourly until p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
TRI SIGMA SOCIAL

The Tri Sigma Society of the First
Presbyterian Chuch will give So
cial this evening in the lower rooms
of the church. at eight o'clock.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged and refreshments will be
service. All young people of the con-
gregation and their friends are in
yited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
IONIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies of Maryland Avenue III.
z. Church, have arranged pleasing
program of entertainment tonight for
the service men in the lecture room
of the church Admission is free
to all service men. After the pro-
gram refreshments will be served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
FIREMEN's BALL

Members of Independent Fire Com
pany. No. will give ball on Monday
night. September so, at the City AS
sembly Rooms Good music is phom-
ised. Dancing will be from to IL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24
WANTED

BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD. TO DE-
LIVER ORDERS on WAGON. GOOD
WAGES TO RIGHT BOY. THE
FRUIT SHOP, ALBERT ]. SCALA,
PROPRIETOR. 20 MARYLAND Av-
NUE.. s24-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24

Money Means Munitions. Buy Lib
erty Bonds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24

ofice Of the Workingman's Building and
Loan Association. los Conduit Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-09-24

,,,.r, Column Will Find
' purchaser For Prop
q ~ You Wish To Sell
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
WOOL SALE
TO BE HELD AT THE PENNY.
ROYAL FAIR GROUNDS
TOMORROW.

Church Hill and Wheatland Grang-
es will hold their annual wool sale in
this city tomorrow, May is. The sale
viii be held at the Pennyroyal Fair
Grounds and will begin promptly at
/ o'clockp. m. All wool growers are
solicited TO consign their wool which
will be sold on the same basis as
wool belonging to grangers. The
grangers do not restrict the sales to
their own membership. but invite
any and all wool growers to bring in
their crops and sell Il when buyers
from all over the country will be on
hand. Last years sale totaled about
5000 pounds and II is expected that
more than twice as much viii be dis
posed Of this time.
II was at first planned TO hold the
sale at the Thompson loose floor in
this city. but owing to the very heavy
receipts Of tobacco this week, and
crowded conditions generally. Il was
decided to hold Il at the fair grounds.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
S TOMORROW--NORMA TALMADGE IN "THE SECRET OF TIL
PRINCESS TOMORROW.


.
The Secret Of the Storm Country"
Norma Talmadge Appears in Sc
quel to Grace Miller Whites "Tess Of
the Storm Country" 1t is n matter
Of screen history that the picture YER
sion Of Grace Miller Whites story.
Tess Of the Storm Country" re-
ceived a hearty welcome from many
patrons Of the photoplay. The Sc
quel. ''The Secret Of the Storm Coun-
try" viii meet with a like reception
from the admirers Of the little her
oine first impersonated by Mary Pick
ford. The latest Of the Grace Miller
White stories TO be produced In film
form has been given the advantages
of Norma Talmsdge's winning per-
sonality and excellent acting ability
and has also received expert assist
ance from Director Charles Miller and
the members Of the supporting cast.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
TO REGISTER
BOYS OF q
TIME NEAR AT HAND WHEN AN.
OTHER MILLION WILL QUAIL
IFY-soo IN CHRISTIAN.

II is estimated that more than 400
young men in Christian county have
become q years Of age since the
draft registration Of a year ago and
will be required to enroll on the
books Of Americas selective army
next month. Chairman c. r. Clark
and the members Of the local exemp-
ton board expect that many TO reg
ister. The date, while not definitely
set by the President, win probably
be June 5, one year after the regis
tration Of 1917.
The new registration VIII be con-
Quoted by the exemption board abso-
lutely without cost or expense to the
government, the state or the county.
Heretofore, draft registration has
been held at voting precincts at big
expense TO the state. This time, all
registrants will call at the court
house and will register in the Office
Of the local board. The trouble and
expense Of placing vote booths in
condition for the registration will be
wholly eliminated. The ruling means
more work for the board but Il will
accept the job gladly and patriotieal-
" rs II has all previous calls.
Names Of all the men who have
reached 81 since the last registration
will be placed. at the bottom Of their
respective classes and will be taken
only after men previously registered
have been called. That process may
be rapid or slow as urgency demands.
After registering in June, every
young man will be supplied with a
QUESTIONABLE which he is to fill out.
The board win hold constant sessions
thereafter and will classify all new
registrants. Then. those in Class
will be examined.
The local exemption estimates
that three-fourths Of the new regis
trants will be placed IN Class 1. Few
mer will be put in deferred lists un
der the new ruling.
Il will be found that many Of these
boys are already in the service as
volunteers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
CALL OF MAY rs. 1918.
To All Local Boards In Kentucky.

To All Local Boards In Kentucky:
1. During the 1--WE day period be-
ginning May 20. 1918, this state will
furnish 6.3li white men to report to
Commanding Officer, Camp Taylor.
Kentucky. This is the final call for
white men under the second quota
that has been set for this state. The
gross quota for the state was nine
teen thousand nine hundred six men
and we had credits for enlistments
that were deducted from this num-
Der which were six thousand fsur
hundred twenty-three. leaving a net
quota for the state Of thirteen thou
sand four hundred eighty-three. We
have furnished our new quota Ave
thousand one hundred thirty-seven
men. leaving a balance due Of eight
thousand three hundred forty-six. Of
which number approximately six
thousand three hundred eleven are
white men.
2. This call completes the call
for white men in the second quota
and therefore no local board viii de-
fer the call Of registrants whose or
der number is within this quota on
account Of being engaged in the eul-
tisation Of a crop. as provided in
Bulletin No. 81. No registrant can
be deferred in this call under any
consideration.
3. The exact date Of the move
ment viii be sent you with the rail
road schedule as soon as same Is re-
esived from the railroad companies.
Notify the men who are within this
call that they will be called this
month that they may make their ar
rsngements aeeordinly.
HENRY y. RHODES.
Major Infantry. u. s. r.,
Chief. Seleetive Service Dept, Ky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
FINE BEEF CATTLE.

Mr.. JEFF. J. Carrot sold TO j. b.
and X. G. Anderson this week lO7
head Of fine beef cattle which were
fed out at Mr.. CARROTS farm. The
lot averaged about 1925 pounds and
the price was around 10 cents per
pound. As is usually the case with
MIR. CARROTS cattle. they were
splendidly finished and as fine big
drove as were ever seen on the
streets Of Pembroke.
Mr.. CARROT has 100 head more at
home which will be ready for mar
ket soon.-Pembroke Journal
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
WATKINS FARM
SOLD AGAIN AT AN ADVANCE
OF TEN PER CENT IN
THIRTY DAYS.

L. II. Morgan. who bought the l..
W. Watkins farm ut Graeey April
% containing nearly 600 acres, sold
it yesterday to Beverly Greenwood
at an advance of more than ten per
cent. The sale was made by the
real estate firm Of Radford 4 John
son. Possession was given. but Mr..
Morgan will live on the farm and
operate il this year for Mr.. Green
wood.
II is getting so that $4,000 real
estate deals are not at all exceptional
in Christian county.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17

Orders taken for victrolas and
Records. HARDWICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17

FOR RENT-Nicc front room on
South Main street. two blocks from
city. All modern conveniences.
Phone s65. 5s-2t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17

Loose Raisins, original price 20c cash price lie ID
Royal Excelsior Dates. cash price pkge
Majestic IL Seeded Raisins cash price 10 pkge
Premier ID Seeded Raisins, cash price. pkse
Classy Peas and Corn $ll0 doz.............lOc can
Sugar Loaf, Extra Sifted Pieces, original price
Zoe can, per doz. 1.80
Superba Corn, original prices zoe can
$l50 per dozen can
French Peas, original price Soc wholesale
Quaker Oats original price l5c ..... 10c pkg
Argo Salmon .23c can
Sun Kst Salmon ..................23c can
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
NEW CARRIER.

Thomas W. Wilson. Of Gracey. has
been appointed a rural mail carrier
on one Of the Graeey routes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

The casualty list Wednesday con-
tanned 12l names. divided as follows
Killed in action. 3; died Of wounds.
3; died Of accident. 1; died Of disease.
s; died Of other causes, q; wounded
severely. 6; wounded slightly. 40;
wounded. 8; missing in action. 80.
Three Kentuekians were named as
slightly wounded.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17
PRINCESS TODAY
The Kaiser. The Bes,, Of Berlin

The Kaiser. The Beast Of Berlin"
The greatest picture Of the age.
CAST.
THE KAISER. RUPERT JULIAN
Capt Won wohlbold Allen Sears
Capt Won Neigle IN. de Brullier
Bethman-H olweg .. Lon Clancy
Admiral Won Tirpitz. Mare Fenton
Marshal Won Hindenburg. Jay Smith
Gen. Won Kluck. go. Harry Carter
Col. Schmiedecke. w. II. cambridge
Capt. Won Haneke. Harry Won Meter
Admiral Won Pliscott. Walter Belasco
Gen. Eriek Won Falkenhayn Ed. Clark
Gen. Won der Goltz. Nv. Coburn
Gen. Won Bessler. X. Painter
Gen. Won weddingen. Fl. Beauregard
Gen. Won Ruesselheim. W. Harris
Capt. Kovisch. $50. Capt. Anderson
DIR. Won Gressler. Winter Hall
Marcas, the blacksmith Elmo Lincoln
:ttsctn. Usbyth ekard BBeer,ao
Louis Lomenie go. Robert Gordon
The President. .... Orlo Eastman
Ambassador Gerard Joseph Girard
Gen. Pershing .. Alfred Allen
Gen. Haig. ..........H II. Barrows
Gen. Joffre. ...H Harry Holden
Gen. Diaz. .............P Pedro $3.50
King Albert. .... Jack Macdonald
Little Jean. Master Georgia Hupp
Hansel. ... Master Frankie Lee
Babrielle. ............R Ruth Clifford
The New-Made Bride Betty Carpenter
Grandmother Marcas Ruby Lafayette
Bertha Won Neigle Gretchen Lederer
Gretel. ........ Mistress Zoe Rae
Orders taken for victrolas and
Records. HARDWICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-Splendid family mare
and phaeton.
J. C. JOHNSON.
Phone 332 or 24I. 58-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
K. K. K. STORE
OREGON CAsUALTY I.ssr

Roscoe w. Biehn. KLAMATH FALL
wounded severely.
Jarvis T. Buliis. Corvallis. wounded
severely.
william D. Jackson. Boa, criOn
wounded. degree undoturn:.nrd.
Geo. W. Atwood. Jr.. Buxton. sound.
Cd. degree undetermined.
Roy Robsstt. Detroit. wounded
slightly.
vraak W. Trisks. Burns. wounded
. slightly.
Roy ". Prather. McMinnvill.. wound.
ID slightly.
Frank Dsiletisiis. Gsston. MIssins
10 action.
Arthur q. Knouff. Portland. killed In
sctlpn.
John q. Braden. .Rickreiit. killed
10 action.
Joseph u. Dixon. Seaside. kiiisd in
sction
Fraat .. Miller. Laudcx. kiIiei In
j. action.
Oscar Zimmerman. Mshama. died Of
disease.
Eari Joseph Edwards. Corvallis, died
Of disease.
Arthur T. Mallott. Portland. died OF
disease.
Buell. .. Hoskinson. Moro. severely
Z wounded.
Lars. J. Hedlund. klamath Falls. %.
~ vseely wounded.
Clyde g. Boatman. Eugene. severely
10y wounded.
Glen W. Hoover. Fossii. severely
wounded.
Harlow N. Johnson. Portland. severe.
" wounded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
Leading Clothiers
and Hatters


east to meet her husband.
This news will b sreeted With
much pleasure by y host Of klamath
Falls friends. who are aware Of the
brilliant work this officer hes done
1t the head Of huge army OF On.
ginecrs toward bringing the war 10
successful termination and who
will be proud 10 welcome him on his
return. Although the Johnsoas now
reside In San Francisco they spend
much of their time here where Col.
onei johnson has big business In.
tercsts and Il u hoped that the OF.
ficer will make . visit here at an
early date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12

The importance OF havius oil
goods sent out BY the local chapter
In accordance with the rules .0f the
, Red Gross and important susgestious
relative 10 how those garments
should he prepared to increase ths
comfort Of the soldiers. 10 received
IL . letter just received by the super
visor Of knittins here from the
Northwestssn headquarters at Seat.
lls. u follows:
70 the Supervisor OF Kniltins. Kiam.
eth Chapter. 4. r. c.: sr
Whsu . chapter sttains . place
upon the roll Of honor for any do
pastment Il means IN added respon.
sibility for the supervisor Of that do
partmonl. The Red Cross both IN
this country and abroad. whsrsvss
your boxes may 90. depends upon
you TO sse that they contain Gar
ments properly made and packed.
and correctly counted.
A greater responsibility rests with
the supervisor OF knitting than With
the SUPERVISOR OF other garments 10
one rsspsct--wosksrs In Lothsr de-
psrtments are not likely TO vary from
the required sise. - garments aro
furnished them already cut. while ID
knitted garments there may b -
many sissu - there SSe knitters.
Three things should always Ne con.
sidsred In knitting articlss--the
comfort Of the soldier. the wearing
qualities OF the articles. and scoaomy
OF wool. In order that only salts
factory work may b packed. some
reknitting may b necessary at the
chapter work room. but this should
b reduced 70 Q minimum. u unsat.
isfaetory work b sent In By branches
or suxiliaTtes. u should b returned
for changes. An experienced knitteS
Who wilfully follows her own way
should b asked to make necessary
changes herself.
Il 10 essential that articles COZ.
FORM TO the we'll considered and
proved dimensions % prescribed BY
National hesdQusrtsrs. and supsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
knitting Directions
For Red Cross Socks

visors should follow rules faithfully
large articles should not b passed
on the vague chance that soSas one
may be found who caa wear than.
We wish 70 address . spsrisl plsa
70 oil aupervisors ana inspectors ul
socks TO make . veSy stre0uous and
earnest effort 70 80 that not . siaGle
pair Of socks ihall pAss their chapter
which does not ful0ll The require
iueuts 10 I'll .eeeeatial poluts Which
ere laid down by The Red Cross rules.
and Which ~ shoula certainly ~
this time have mastered. Asip 8
There y . Good and spselAl rsason
for eaeh and sveSy rule. and We atU
going 20 hope and sxpset that these
.. rs!.: Y ell ea'sss'a' po'ass w''' ~
We rsesivS naay Thousands Of
pairs Of Ane oa6 very perfect socks.
but at the some time we do receive
fas too many which asver should
have passsd the. ehaptsrs.
WIN you - that 40 socks pass
your chapter. 40. matter how we'll
done. u colosed yAsa has besa ussd
In the tops and has Sua sftsr teing
washed? w ask that no yssa b
used IN stst1es except white and
shades Of gray. -
WIN yos - that the tArsaA .rsns
down lsngthNIss Of the nasfoWtug
when Anishiag the Kitchsues tee. end
not across The t0ef "t '.if. /,
WIN you see that The wool b
spliood and not tied into Q knoef The
strap and triangular heels ass equal
" acceptable. .',.t. ~
WIN you ~ that 10 socks lsss
than i0x inehss IN leagth Of foot
are accepted: sn6 that belh socks Of
. pair are Of equal lsagth. and that
oil ere nicely washed sad peeseedf
Careful observance oe The ahovo
suggestions sAould place most oe our
chapters % The honor roll tor eoeks,
and make our soldiers happy sad
h theie usa.-Cl6es !.
eupestatsadsat Of Kaittlag.
nriv A rupsRm IRA M mnnAv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
Klamath Falls
Oregon

Samuel u. wunder. Portland. severe.
~ wounded
Clyde N. Kaiser. Msday. wounded 10.
verely.
Irwin d. Bostwick. Msdford. wound.
Cd slightly.
John Buss. Oregon City. wounded
slightly.
Jesse J. Long. Marshfield. missinG
In action.
Edward Sturc. Knappe. missing IN &C.
tion.
Norrvin n. Walters. Phoenix. mis-.
Ing In action.
John p. T0biu. Enterprise. wounded
severely (marins corps).
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
sTRAYED

Prom Swan Lake about Ausua q
september. one black mare. : yean
old. with white spot In foesAsad.
branded 40 over bar on left shosl.
der: one black horse. . years pM.
with same mark on face and sins
brand. also branded CL on hiD ~
wire mark on shoulder: one He,stsh
heller branded 40 over bar % ~
OF right hip. Notify Jas. W. Kh-
ksds. klamath Falls. i3.T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-12
COL. JOHNSON
NOW SAILING
FOR new YORK

That Lieutenant Colonel n. A.
johnson 10 now returning from over
seas and wul reach New York next
Wednesday is the joyful news receiv-
cd by Mrs. johnson at San Francisco.
who 10 leaving there today for the