davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-Twenty 2 and s-year-oId regis
tered Holstein heifers, due to freshen soon :
also some REGISTERED cows and young stock :
John ]. Benjamin Barre. tel. 105-R. s79n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-25

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing personal property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-25

The large brick house on the Giddings
farm in Pittsford was burned to the
ground Friday morning, the origin OF
the blaze being unknown The entire
contents of the house and much grain
were lost. There was some insurance
The house was a landmark, having been
built in 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-25

Mrs, Mary MeNall, aged 70, broke her
hip few days ago when jumping from
sleigh while on the way TO the home of
her daughter in Morrisville. The thills
fell down, frighting the horse, and Mrs.
McNall Jumped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-25

In Stowe within the past week flock
of 80 or more robins was seen and with
them red winged blackbird and many
bluebirds A goldhneh was also seen
there about the same time, and two deer
were seen near the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-25

O. l. Pond of Castleton, who lives on
the shores of Lake Bomoseen, was fined
So and costs of Sl205 in Rutland city
court March D. Pond was charged with
leaving Jacks" used in fishing out over
night, which is against the law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

viii find that It's shadow is inter
spersCd with small crescents Of light.
which are images OF the sun produced
By the small openings amongst the
branches and leaves, pin hole cam
era. effect
AS the crescent dWindles to a thin
line Of light the darkness becomes
more marked In the instant that the
sun is entirely 0bliterated the dark
ness is ike deep twilight and through
a psychological effect decidedly un-
canny.
Discs Around The Mo0n-
Then there fash into view around
the moon rose red promineuces which
shoot out from the sun thousands Of
miles into space; around the entire
sun play the pale halo and the
streamers OF the solar corona In the
absence Of the direct sunlight the
neighboring first magnitude stars and
planet become visible. We shall prob
ably see Aldebaran- Sirius. The Twins
and the Orion stars. as well as the
planets Jupiter and Mercury. the lat
ter Of which is always close to the
sun We can tell Of this wonderful
sight. but cannot describe IL ade-
cuately. CO and see for yourself As
we stand gazing in silence the moon
moves steadily onward and presently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

effect Of making peace between the
Nedes and the Lydians, who had been
engaged IN a war for several years.
The eclipse took place in the midst OF
a hotly contested battle and scared
both sides into a cessation OF hostili-
ties. These records Of eclipses are OF
great importance to the modern his
tOrian. for with the help Of the as
tronomer he is able 10 settle more or
less definitely a great many dates in
ancient history which would other
wise remain unknown
Cause OF a Solar Eclipse.
The diagram in the lower left hand
corner Of the map shows the configu-
ration OF the three bodies at the time
OF a solar eclipse. Seen from the
earth, sun and moon appear OF the
same size very nearly. so that the
moon can cover the entire disk Of
the sun. This is true only for OBJ
servers situated in the part Of the
earth touched by the shadow OF the
moon. Outside OF this restricted area
is a larger area, where the eclipse
appears as partial eclipse, gradual
~ diminishing in degree from the
shadow path outward.
The diagram eXpIains why the path
OF tJtality on the earth is so narrow.
avera Elng less than 20 miles. Some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

times the moon is so far from the
earth that the point Of the moons
conical shadow does not reach the
earth at all, and then we cannot have
a total eclipse at any point on the
earth's surface. At the time OF a solar
eclipse the phase Of the moon is
new" hut we do not have an eclipse
at every new" moon because the
earth, moons and sun are not all in
the same plane At most new moons
the shadow Of the moon passes above
or below the earth and no eclipse is
observed.
Phenomena Of the Eclipse.
The moon Is. Of course. quite close
to the sun just before the beginning
OF the eclipse. but naturally is invis-
ible 10 US. Suddenly We find that q
little dent has been made in the sun
previously perfect edge. Very slowly
the dark area increases as the moon
progresses eastward in its course. So
far nothing about US seems changed
the day is as bright as ever. Half OF
the sun becomes covered and still we
are i'm broad daylight But the moon
steadily continues 10 decrease the
suns brilliant surface. and when only
a slight crescent remains we notice
that darkness is really gathering. II
we are located near a leafy tree we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

advantage in watching the progress
OF the eclipse in its preliminary par
trial phase. but should be discarded
as the t0talty arrives. The latter will
last not quite two minutes at the
western end OF the line and only
three quarters Of a minute in Florida
Solar EcIIpses Is History.
All the early chronicles contain
notes Of the eclipses and attempts 10
connect them with important events
Of the time We may mention here two
Of the most interesting stories found
in the annals. The Chinese have the
great credit of possessing the very
first record Of a solar eclipse. which
occurred back in 2135 e. q. II ap-
pears in the writings that the two
astronomers royal failed 20 prophesy
this eclipse and TO go through the
proper ceremonies for warding off the
evil which might ensue therefrom.
To appease the wrath Of the powers
above the emperor at once took the
necessary and proper measure; He
executed the astronomers. Another
eclipse. that Of SIS B. c., was foretold
by the great Greek astronomer.
Thales Of AIiletus, and thus probably
was the first one prophesied by a
European. This eclipse had the good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

partial throughout the United States,
but in no way can the two phenomena
be compared.
The path Of the eclipse is not direct
" over FL PasO, but il is so close that
IL viii be seen here in its totality
The eclipse VIII be visible here be
tween 4;23 p. m. and 6.57 p. m, Of
June s. the eclipse being at its max
imum at 5.34 p m. according TO fig
ures furnished for FL Paso by W. :.
Eichelberger, professor Of mathe-
MATES. L. s. navy. director Of the
Nautical Almanac, L. s. naval obser-
vatOry at Washington.
In Arizona, the eclipse becomes
visible at Alb p. m, viii be at its
maximum at 5-2S and ends at 6;33.
What you see at a total eclipse can
be seen only when the totality is COM
plete- You do not need 10 be possessor
OF a telescope as the unaided eye is
entirely sufficient.
A smoked or dark glass viii be Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

unc0vers the western limb Of the sun
a beam Of direct sunlight strikes the
earth and Immediately the vision Of
beauty vanishes- The eclipse returns
once more 70 the partial phase. bring
ing the day back with il. but the
image OF the solar glory remains
with US forever
Eclipse Notes.
The last solar eclipse visible in
the United States was in 1899, and
there viii not be another until 1928
The moon in her motion eastward
orertakes the sun, consequently an
eclipse OF the sun always begins on
the west side OF the solar disk
The time required for the shadow
% sweep across the United States Is
46 minutes
The width OF the shadow path is s.
miles at Aberdeen. Washington. and
gradually narrOWs down 20 30 miles
at Orlando. Florida
The duration Of totaiity at Aber-
deen. Washington, is two minutes
and az Orlando. Florida. 45 seconds
The solar eclipse OF June S. 1918, be-
gins at sunrise at Borcdino Islands,
south Of Japan. and is visible as
partial eclipse in southeastern Asia.
in the Arctic and north Pacific
oceans and throughout America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
SCHOOL BUYS
LIBERTY BONDS
San Jacinto Uses Proceeds
Of Entertainment to
Help Win War.

Friday night at the High school au-
ditorium the pupils Of the san Jacinto
school gave an interesting entertain
ment 10 a large and aDpreeiative au-
dience. The principal, Mrs. IL l. Pat
terson. and her teachers were COM
mended for their arrangement OF
such a pIeasaut evening.
The program was in two sections,
the first japanese operettas the
second a PASTORAL pretta, under the
direction of Miss Margaret 6Omen-
way and Miss H. Leslie, Fairgrounds
teachers. Pupils Of the san Jacinto
school have developed much grace
ard skin I'm their Interpretation OF the
dance Little Miss Ada LabIoWsky s
solo dance was especially worthy o.
mention. as was also the Dance OF
the Fireflies" by the fairy chorus
4 feature Of unusual merit was the
sailors drill The bows showed eN-
celleut training in their military tao
tics Of which the audience was keenly
ne musical part Of the program
was under the able direction OF Miss
Hazel Stout with Mrs. ". H. AUSTIN
as accompauist And one Of the
most interesting features Of the
anese opere-ra written by Miss stout
music teacher Of the san Jacinco
school It brought TO the audience
customs. dress and songs OF japan
The costuu ing was most appropriate
The Princess Cherry Blossom and her
ula-dens. and Prince HOkey-Pok
Tfnuv-roD-rOp. with his attendants,
showed the life Of the royalty OF ia
pan
The princess was honored because
q her birthday BY an e7ntertalnmles5n I
showing that side OF japanese lie
The Gelsha girls were lovedy enter
raiuers iu their lowered klmonas-
Tire water carriers were also IN typl-
cal dress The cnOru8eS were wen
given with beautiful japanese fans
and uaras0ls. The whole Operetta
showed in its every feature the great
amount Of training given. The en-
tire program was as follows;
g. sailors DrllI-f5rades 5, ana g.
Cast OF Characters.
Tananeee CuererLa-
Princess cherry Blossom. Ellen Kuopf
anita san ---.----.--- AlaDel EF-l-er
rrl Slee ----------- tle-en LIll.liil
aiama ---------.-.--Jo josephine Marine
T- Tu ..---.-.....-------R Ruth Gentry
Hokev-PoEer Tippy-top-top. 49,
-------.--.-- ------- - ns-4 1--l 4 -
lei Yam --....-..-. Robert Wellborn
Escorts TO princess Francisco Rochas
Louis Saenz. Mariana Romero,
f-eishl Girls ----------- Z GRADE tjlle
Water Carriers Grade Four
Fan Chorus ---.---..-.--- Grade -Four
parasol Chorus -------- Grade Inree
r. 1Tid-Suumer Eve
Cast OF Characters-
n0rothv Louise Price
Queen Nab .--.---.-..-..Ina Craven
UereIT Gordon Hughes
Ps res-Trvin Goldoff. Byron GOldoff,
robert Goldoff, Charles Nallin-
Spirit ~ the Dawn ... Elise Nations
r-rfrr Queen Ada Zablovskv
r7ou-e- Girls and Z
WI a. tie VTfs1z- Grades and 6
N-rwuhz Grades and
r-e-- r-vas ---.. Grades 4 and
g Gathering Peascods-
TnEIs-r count Dance.
A. Chorus-Dixie and Uncle sam
3 Nffr~ Enitters
The proceeds went TO the purchase
~ Liberty bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
VIII Enter Eclipse at e
Paso at 4::23 P. NJ, and
Be 0bseured at 5::34.
By DIR. c. $. BRAININ.

FORTUNATE. indeed. is the man to
/ whose very doorstep Dame Nature
brings her most marvellous spectacle
a total eclipse Of the sun. The map
which is published today shows the
long. but narrow. strip OF country
which viii be thus highly favored.
The heavy central lines shows the
best locations for observation, but
totality viii be observed everywhere
within the outer lines. Outside Of this
secion the ecipse can be seen as q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

III IT THEIIII X I1UI-NU 70 IN
Phoenix. Ariz. Nay "A telegram
received from Foster S Rockwell in
oicares that he is about TO start for
France. IS an officer Of the aviation
CORDS. with which he has been con-
nec-ed for some time in a Florida
camp He was president Of the Ari-
z0na Orange Growers association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Can You Write a Good sIoEan3
We VIII pay ten dollars in cash foI
the best one See page 2f-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

TEN DOLLARS IN CASH for the
hest slogan See page 24--AdT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HA||:
YOU CAN HIRING RACK colon
AND LusTI,E WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

when you darkcn your hair with
sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because It's done so naturally. mn
evenly. Preparing this mixture
though. at home IL mussy and trouble.
some. For 80 cents you can buy n,
any rdug store the ready-to.use pr.p.
aration. Improved by the addition Of
o'her Ingredients. called wyeth's Sag.
md sulphur Compound, You jus,
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
I" ana draw this through your bair
taxing one small strand at a time. Nv
morning all gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully darkened
glossy and iuxuriant.
Gray, faded hair. though no d,s.
grace. Is a sign Of old age, and M W.
a'' desire a youthful aud attractive
appearance. get busy nt once with
wyeth's Sage aRHunnaphur COMPOUND
and look years ThIs ready.
to-use prepare a delIrh,fn,
toilet requisite. ~ not a medicine
u Is not Intended for the cure mI,I.
s"''on or prevention OF disease. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
WASHINGTON SHOPS May
CLOSE DURING HARVEST

Pullman. July ?o.---Many towns
and cities IN Eastern Washington
have promised to shut up shop
during the harvest. that their people
may get out into the fields. II such
n plan proves necessary. according
to J. G. Sect. state farm specialist
nt Washington State College hero
Pomeroy. Colviile. Dayton. wenat-
chse and watervillc are among the
communities making this promise,
and the carpenters OF waua waiia
have volunteered to lay inside their
tools to help get In the grain and
fruit Of that section II their help is
required.
Mr.. Scott r. urging that all but
public or private improve
ments be held up until after harvest.
that idiers be forced to assist In get.
ting In the crops. and that city work.
ers with some farm experience 30 10
work on the farms during the busiest
season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson ar.
rived last nixht rom Calgary. Can.
ada. They ara guests ut the Hotel
Hall.
y. =. Anderson. Helen and Jose.
phina Anderson. were among yester
days arrivals from Medford. They
are guests al. the Hotel Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Albrigh& aud
Miss Agatha Albright are tourist Wis
itors registered at the Hotel Hall
from Rcdding. Cal.
William Fordney OF the James
Mercantile company at 1.brellR. haul.
cd cream frem the ranchcrs Of that
district TO tho Klamath Falls cream.
cry yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mustoe. accom-.
panied by Miss Flora Ward. have
gone on two months vacation.
They intend visiting In Portland and
San Fracisco before going on to Col.
orado. where the most of the two
months will 81 spent.
Mrs, Alfred Anderson. n sister OF
Leslie Rogers. and her daughter.
Clara Marie, are expected tomorrow
night from San Frawcisco for an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
ers. They will visit Crater Lake and
other points Of interest In the county
while here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water


Why ID man and woman. half ~
time. feeling nervous. dcspoatssl
worried: some days hsadaehy. tsn
and uns,rungS some days really lea.
paci,ascd by iiinsss.
II We would ali practice insids-basl.
Ink. wha, . srstifyins change vesh
take place. Instead OF thousasds 4
half.sick. misunderstanding souls vhA
pas,y. muddy compisxioni va shesN
SEQ crowds Of happy. healthy. rev.
checked people everywhere. The ~
sen ls that tho human syslem dos ~
rid itself each day Of all the stsis
which II sccamulates under our ~
cn' mode of living. ros every 0ssss
~ food and drink taken into The ~
tom nearly m ounce Of waste fnatssh
must be carried out. else II ferssse
and forms piomaius.iikc po.sse
which are absOrbsd Into tho blood.
Juat m nccesssry ~ II h 10 e'sas
the ashes from the furnace eace ~
before the Ars viii burn bright ~
hot. no we must eaeh morning els1s
the inside organs Of the previous days
aecu mutation of indiGsstible vas's
and body toxins. Men and woDs'
whether sick or we'll. are advises y
drink each morning. before breakssA
a glass OF real hot water with . W
spoonful Of limestone phosphate M
ns u harmless means Of washing ~
Of the stomach. liver. kidneys ~
bowels Ito indigsstib!e matters
waste. sour bile and toxins: ~
cleaning. Swectsning and purlfyw
the entire alimsntary canal bs's
putting mora food into the sionsss
Millions Of people who had ~
turn at constipation. bilious attse@
acid stomach, nervous days aud s'e9
less nights have become real cracn
about the morning inside bath.
quarter pound of limestone phospsss
VIII net cost much at tho drux sse's
but js sufficient 10 demonstrate 10 y
one its cleansing. sweetcnlns .
'reshening effect upon the sysien.-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
RED CROSS PLACM
STRICT BAN on DICE

New Orleans, July 2o.-A Red
croFs han has been placed on dice
so FAR as their distribution In the
army cantonncnts In the Gulf divi-
sion OF the Red Cross Is concerned.
a cali for games issued thruout
the division recently. brought TO Red
Cross headquarters here not only
cards. 6ominoes. checker and chess
boards. but complete assortment OF
dice.
Now there has gone forth from
Red Cross headquarters request to
the public not 10 contribute dice as
the Red Cross does not favor the
playing Of games to which they US.
ually are devoted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
Local Red Cross
-Activities -

Those present At the sewing room
yesterday were Mesdames Fred Gar
itch, W. J. ste,nmets. NJ. W. Cose-
boom. W.. r. Owens. 3. G. Van En-
on, Ida Gibson. Mary waterhonse'
y. y. Magee. r. r. skillinston. &, G.
Low. c. n. Crisler. l.. l., Browneil,
c. b. Browne. c. u. Kester. l.. T., Sui.
llvau.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20

Captain siemcns leaves tomorrow
or Portland on business.
Miss Mylcr Calkins Is spending
several days at Rocky Point.
J. II. Becklcy came In yesterday
BY auto from Portland.
Luke Walker has returned from n
business trip to Alturas.
n. N. Owcnsbee OF San Francisco
Is a business visitor In the city.
Lawrence Fudge Is down for few
days from his ranch In the Odessa
section.
Fart Hamaker drove In from
Horsefly Valley last night to attend
to business matters.
Mrs. II. .Peachy and Jay Goddard
left on the auto stage this morning
for Ashland.
Mr.. Newcomb. n shipbuilder from
San Francisco. Is spending his vaca.
ton at Rocky Point.
T. J. webb. c. E.Ahistrom and c.
II. Mckendrce came In yesterday af.
S.~,., Z
Mrs. p. 8. Provost came In yester-
day afternoon from Ashland for n
short visit.
John Martin Is driving a new Hud.
son sedan car. the first of its kind
In Klamath Falls.
J. II. Hobbs. who conducts gen.
eral store at Merrill. paid the county
seat business visit yesterday.
A. J. Powell has Just returned
from q fishing trip to Rocky Point.
lie reports fine time while away.
Mrs. q. l.. vose, daughter OF Mrs.
W. r. swy,and. Is down from the
J. II. Beckley- ranch for few days
visit.
Edward Bloomquist. who Is en-
plcyed by the Santa Fe In Richmond.
CAL. Is here visiting his sister. Mrs.
Lloyd DeLap. 4
Mrs. James Hilton OF Merrill came
In last night to meet her little daugh.
ter. who has been attending school
at Los Angeles.
Fred Mullenax has the misfortune
to break his arm while loading logs
for the Modoc Lumber company at
Pie Ridge. -
Fred Williams. who has been home
on furlough visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mary Williams. returned to
yesterday.
MIS-. Ellzabeth Johnson Ii mere
with her daughter for 9 short visit
from the Malin section. They are
registered at the Hotel Hall.
w. N. Van Dyke. an employe Of
the Pelican Bay Lumber company.
at Kirk. Is In the county seat for
short time ON business.
Frank Corpening. who runs the
general store at Olene. was looking
af;er business Interests here yester-
iay afternoon.
w. ID. Ryder Is down for q short
lime from Chilvquin looking aftei |
matteres. lie is guest at
Tho White Pelican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20

Notice ID hereby given tim, stn
receive sealed bids up To aud inelsl.
inx July ~. st 10 O'Clock a. m, III
the purchase os four room hoes
,oniy) situate an Lot I. OF Bissl
los. klamath Addition 10 kiamstl
Falls. Oregon. Right reserved 10 n
jcct any and ai, bids.
p. l.. FOUNTAIN,
~. Estate chsrisa n. Meyer. y
ceased. isW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
rAYs SUPREME SACRIFICES

Miss Betty Stevenson. a motor eur
driver and Y. NC. A. canteen WORT.
OF known as The Happy Warrior y
was recently buried with military
Lonors. having made the supreme
sacrifice over there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
rsppY.s CANDIDACY rxcr,rA'S

saratoga Springs. July so.--The
Republican convention has adjourned
without hearing from Roosevelt AS to
his candidacy for governor Of New
York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
lr PAYS TO INVESTIGATES

BEFORE buying life insurance II will
cost you nothing 10 find out what A
1.eadiag Americas Co. has to offer.
See Geo. c. Uirich. District Manager
Tho Mutusi Life Of n. y. is-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20
At the Churches

The christian science Society Of
Klamath Falls holds services at lis
Fourth street every Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock and every, We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock. All are
welcome.
Subject Of lesson for Sunday
Life"
The Sunday school session Is
from 9:i5 to lo:i5 every Sunday
morning.
The Bible and all authorized Chris
tlnn Science literature may be read.
borrowed or purchased.
The free reading room and free
lending library is open from 2:3o
to 1880 on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Church OF God Mission. 20s Nam
street. second door west OF postoffice.
Sunday school at 10:0O .. m: preach.
Ing services at 1900 n. m: Song
service ut 1890 p. m; Preaching ser.
vices ut $500 y. m; Testimonies and
songs. Come and bring your friends
and enjoy these rervices, where you
VIII hear the whole truth. Prayer
meeting each Thursday evening at
1870 ut Milla Addition school house.
A very cordial Invitation Is extended
to all. G. w. Mullenneix and CO.
workers.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning the pastor. q. o. Oliver. will
speak en- the theme ''The Steward.
ship OF America Union services
at the Baptist church at $500 y. m.
Rev. 4. p. Lawrence OF the Presby.
terian church will preach.
Eleventh Street Baptist Church.
Rev. W. H. Cox. pastor. Res. ass
Ninth 81. Phone 155.
Sunday school at 10000 .. m.
II Harvey. Supt.
Preaching service 1900 .. m:
The Dynamics OF the Gospel"
Sunday night at $500 O'Clock
Preaching and union service ut the
Baptist church: Rev. Lawrence Of
the Presbyterian church will preach.
Come and fiIl the house.
Wednesday night AZ $500. Prayer
and Bible study class. Subject:
'th chapter Of Revelation.
These SERVICES are especially for
you. Come and worship with Us.
At the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning the. pastor will preach
on the subject Prayer. and Gods
Care Of the Individual" Sunday
school will meet AZ usual at 10 a. m.
There will be a union service In the
evening at the Baptist church to be
addressed by the pastor of this
church at o'clock. 60 "a
~
The union service on, Sunday even
Ing WIN be held In the Baptist church
onel1th and High streets at $500 p.
m Rev. e. p Laurence Of the Pres
byterian church will speak on the
subject Faith In God. Even In the
Face Of Terrible War" Everyone
ID invited to these Sunday evening
union services. Come and bring
Your friends.
Rev. ]. b. Griffith will preach at
The Eighth Street Baptist church to-
morrow at IL o'clock. All are cor.
daily invited to attend the service.
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 1t I
The Owl Cafe. ~ .. m. 70 = p. ~. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20

Yow gee the most for your money
In shoe rcs,airinx at the Nlosicrn Si'oc
RsOsc. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-20

FOR SALE-15 dairy cows. Phone
1878, or address Box az. Klamath
Falls. 1867