davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08
SIMSON'S Department Store.
Headquarters for MOSQUITO TENTS AND HEAD NETS.
LIVE FRENCH SOLDIER
 IS RECORDED AS DEAD

PARlS.-To be asked to sign his own death certificate was the eX- perience recently of a French sol dier named Bregot. He had been reported killed in the war, but was found in good health at Belfort by a gendarme, who thrust the death
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08
BUHACH-Fowler & Morris.

Engineer in Charge Fred'k D.. Browne, who arrived from the end of steel yesterday afternoon, left for Fairbanks on the regular train today and will be absent from Me- mana until Friday. ....-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08

certificate into his hands, asked him to sign it, and left without explain ing the reason for the extraordinary request.
 Bregot has begun what is ex- pected to be long legal process to prove that he is still living.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08

The water company at Cordova asks it's patrons to be economical in the use of water All the Cor dovans are now drinking their moon shine straight.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08

The Alaska Mines corporation, with mine at Fidalgo bay, recently shipped 300 tons of copper concen- trates to the Tacoma shelter. The company employs 25 men.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08

The Chilkat Oil company at Ka- talla is producing 45 barrels of oil per day from eight pumping wells
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08

KNU SHOES cut the high cost of shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08

First class mail arrived in Ne mana this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08

R. T. Brooks returned to Nenana this afternoon from Fairbanks. He 'spent several days in the upper town
 for the benefit of his health.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-08
PERSONAL
H sssss.HHs11s.HsS H sS |:

There was considerable sickness
 in the Eagle district during April and the residents there believe they had mild epidemic of the flu.
 There were no deaths. Joe Mills went to Fairbanks this afternoon for a several-day visit Reports from the Government hospital indicate that the condition of Joe O'Connor is improving steadi- fly.
 The steamer Carl White will leave Fairbanks tomorrow for the upper Tolovana, on the second voyage of the season.
 Reports from Eagle state that considerable mining is in progress in that district this spring and more would be undertaken if men were available for the work. The Fairbanks Commercial club, which met last night to discuss
 Fourth of July plans, decided to turn the celebration over to the park
 board.
 Fairbanks merchants report live ly sale of fresh fruit and other new goods received on the Washburn, and they are now eagerly awaiting the arrival of the first through boat with another shipment. According to election returns re- ceived by the clerk of court at Fair
 banks, Theo. Kettleson, Andrew Ner- Hand, P. J. Rickert and H. H. Ross have received nomination as candi- dates for the territorial legislature. Joe Smith is just seven votes behind Kettleson. There are a few returns vet to be received, but it is con sidered doubtful if they will make any change in the standing of the several candidates.
 R. T. Brooks returned to Nenana this afternoon from Fairbanks. He cpop+ coyora1 davc in tho ,,pnar tnwn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
ANITA STEWART
AT LIBERTY IN
OLD KENTUCKY

One OF the thrilling scenes of "in Old
Kentucky" the First National big Spcclal
feature with Anita Stewart starring
which will 10 shown at the Liberty the
atrc is where Miss Stewart rushcs INTO
a burning barn to save Thoroughbred
racer from the flames y barn was
purchased for this purpose and was
burned In the ground.
Miss Stewart as MAdCc Briefly. the
little mountain girl, has been visiting IN
a nearby city. She Is very much in love
with the Young master "f the estate. nut
has been told by a jealous woman That
the young man is playing with her
heart She slips quietly out OF the Die
house t. return 10 ,Sr mountain home
But ms she leaves the grounds she sees
that tn" barn is on fire.
She knows that n iinc thoroughbred
race hor>" is stabbed IN the barn. ana
that the horse is = farorii" for the
stakes IN tn" grrnt Kentucky handicap
which rae" SION il to I've run.
Others from tn" nous" rush out as
tho flames mount up, but n" ono dlres
TO enter the stable which Is cnvcloped
in smoke and flame.
Miss Stewart actually PUSHES into the
barn and nally ruaX"S the horse 10 fol
low her cut nf III" stable. TIL" fire and
smoke arr 50 thick that she can hardly
be- s"Cn through the doorway. but she
finally ENERGIES half suff"Caird.
Her hair was sin-"d in tn" taking of
the scene ard she. was nearly sm"t herCd
hr tho Smuk" but she suffered no ser.
iouS injury.
The Narn ur dr. boards md Hllcd with
hay ill"r quickly hu:ns Ia the ground
and falls into ruins. 1t il Il brilliant
fire spectacle and carries an inlcmS'
thrill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
k|WAN|S CLUB
HEARS AN INTERESTING ADDRESS
FROM W. d. CHURCH OH BoES
BUSINESS CLASS.
Club WILL Vote Next Week on Proposal
for o Daylight Saving Ordinance

Several interesting addresses markrd
the regular weekly meeting or the NJ
wants Club. held yesterday at noon
At the McL.uro hotel. W. ID. Church' OIL
the Missouri Life Insurance company:
outlined 10 tho members the purposes or
the "F'orging Ahead in business Siun;
organized for the young men IN NnccI-
ing and which is assembled every MOI
day night at The Y. NJ. &. \. The week
IL series ot lecture classes Will follo"
closely tho New York School OF COM
m"rcc course and the Alexander Ham
iltun Modern Business course. fheS"
classes arc Cnen' 10 all and no Ice -
charged. ..
In his talk Mr.. Church quoted stats
tics OF business mortality, which sho"'
that nincty-fivo per cent Of men VINO en-
ter the field OF business fail, not the de-
sire. but because of insufficient know
ledge of the principals underlying bus
mess, which is no longer Il hit-or-WlS.'
proposition, but now recognized as
science.
Very hearty approval was voiced on
'Davlight Saving" The city manager
has asked tho business mon their opin-
ion Of daylight saving and this address
was very appropriate. \ vote Will he
taken at the meeting next Week on Inc
subject. =,
Albert Sn"deker told Of the work OF
the Wheeling Improvement Associa-
lions.
The first prize. fire cxtinguisher.
donated by the y. G. Meyers Battery
company. was S--ardod 10 james Dysoni
second and third prize, pan OF Ever
Liquid. anti-freczC mixture, donated by
Edward Saladc, Of the Wheeling News.
was awarded TO Julian G. Hearne, and
w. l.. Smith. OF the Auto Sales company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
Y, ", C, A, TO PRESENT
NOTED PICTURE ON
SOCIAL MORALITY

On Monday evening, February =, the
Y. ". c. A. will present n social mo-
rality picture at the auditorium Of the
Y. NJ c. A. entitled at the End Of the
Road" The picture will be accompanied
by explanatory notes by Mrs. Julian G.
Hearne Dr. +. T.. Farnsworth. deputy
state health commissioner will give 4
short lecture dealing with the social
evil. The pictures are the property or
the state board Of health, and are being
shown in all Of the large cities Of the
state as well as throughout the country
to educate girls in matters OF health
and hygiene.
Through the efforts Of the industrial
committee of the Y. w. c. A.. Of which
Mrs Charles O'Rren is chairman these
pictures are being brought here. They
are heartily endorsed by physicians
whS have long advocated this as m
educational means for constructive
work in health and social hygiene. The
pictures are designed to meet the need
of such a course Of instruction, and VIII
be Of particular advantage to mothers
Of young daughters. industrial girls.
school girls over II years Of age and
business women, who are invited TO DC
present.
Owing 10 the fact that the Y. W. G.
4. does not have a moving picture ma
chine, the pictures are being shown Al
the Y. VI. G. A. auditorium the officials
Of the organization having donated
their machine fon the occasion.
Mrs. Charles O'Rricn and other MEM
bcrs Of the committee will he in the
lobby to meet those who will attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
rAzrSR MADE DEFENDANT.

Suits for damages amounting 10 SILL
500 were filed yesterday in cIrcui. court
against Oliver Moss, sand HUI thrmGS'
BY Robert Campbell and Hugh and Ncl-
lie Iogmo The suits grew out or an
automobile accident two years ago. tn"
plaintiffs in IN" case alleging tho ac-
accident was due TO negligence on tho
part OF the defendant. Attorney J. l..
IIandlan and G.. Alan Garden rCprcscn.
tho plaintiffs while Attorney ". T..
Casey represents the defendant.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
COUNTY COURT
LtcanRed To wed.

Daniel '. HcnnoSSy. "a and Maud
Riuter. 81, both Of Bellairc. q.
Jesse Edward Runaway. Il, Of Bell
atre and Bcss Marie Burkhart, Of Shady!
side.
James Alfred Geisinger. 81. and Myr-
tie Mylcs. 80. both of Wheeling.
Albert Dean. "a. and Hazel Maloncy.
20. both Of Bcllare
Frank Hobart Page, -. ard Ell'u de-
lCnc Wright. 81. both If Flushing. g.
John Haniin. 90. and Anna Som. wald.
"a. both Of Wheeling.
Deeds Filed For Record.
William +. foluI"r 81 al T." !. \. Er-
kctt. Jr.. property ON L"i' Hand Kun.
Chas. w. Smith and Ir,&" Smith :"
Marie Micksch. lot No. =, Tlnt ~ tn"
Feay farm.
Elizabeth Ehbcrt to In'.ph H. kui2
and wife. property in Eighth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

Man wants but ljt;lc here below.
bu. he'd like I" have that ltttle 4 EttIe
lover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED
TO ALL INDUSTRIES

Three thousand questionnair"s for the
characterization Survey Of the Wheeling
Chamber OF Commerce. were sent out
through the mails yesterday. The ques-
tionnaires ar" being sent TO industries
mills. factories. etc. throughout the
Wheeling district. Foreigners VI an
plants will DC asked To fill out tho
hanks. and as soon a. th"y are returned
,bc AUGMENTATION Commits" Will be-
piu It's work Of organizing schools ana
10 carry out the extensive program al
ready arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
INSURANCE DIRECTORS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

The board of directors OF the Wheel
ing Fire Insurance company elected Of
ricers for the ensuing year at their first
melting yesterday afternoon in the off,
ces Of the company.
Tho results follow:
president William J.. StlfrI.
Vive-prcsid"nt--N Anton Reymann.
Trcasurcr-F &. Drichor$t.
SrCrctary-O. r.. Strauch.
Asst SccrCtary--Willt2 V. Fischer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
FAREWELL DAY FOR
FAIR EVANCELINE

Fair Evangcline is about to say fare
we'll to the screen of the Rex theatre.
where for the past four days she ha3
entertained, delighted and moved 10
tears audiences which have crowded
that house. After tonight, IL We wi5h
10 visit in the immediate future the
fascinating heroine OF Longfellow5.
beautiful and dramatic story We mus
seek her between the covers of that
great poets works. *
In presenting as a motion picture the
tragic story Of ";vangcline." William
FoN. the producer. has placed the public,
deeply in his debt. No more exouis,ss
photoplay has been made. and II 10 "a
matter OF regret that tonight will wlt..
ness its final presentation here.
Don't fail to see II at the Rex today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
WANTS TRADE CALLED OFF.

Joseph Hores yesterday filed on APP
peal against the judgment recently en-
tered by Justic" J. w. kindlcherger.
The suit is styled Joseph Hores. minor.
suing by Ben T.. Rcdman. his guardian.
ad litcm. va. Josephine Adams and Ed
ward Adams. The suit grew out OF a
trade OF an automobile for a motor
cycle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
CONRAD & kahn
New Engineering Firm Announces Open
Ing Of offices.

Mr.. n A Conrad. city engineer and
formerly Of the engineering firm Of Kol-
Ter & Conrad. has formed a new engi-
associated with himself. Mr. Frank
Kain, Jr.. a well known mining engineer
The new firm will have offices in
rooms Goo-G0l National Bank Of West
Virginia building. Mr.. Conrad will con-
tinue 10 serve the city as city engineer
and will retain only Il consulting rela-
tionshlp with the new firm TO which
Mr.. Katn will give. all his time. Mr..
Kahn has been lately associated with
the firm OF G. .. Smith and has had
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

The band was down ia -" the boys
on They wer" a iiil" puzzled. h"w"N'r.
inter the band had played should nulu
l." rurg, " Tn" next :;ir
was "Whar ~ hell i" ~. rj,gc .tuvv .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
NEW CONCRETE LINER
NAMED FOR HERO

NEW BERN. N. c., May "a
Named in memory OF Major Archi-
bald w. Butt. the young Georgian
army officer who was aide to Presi.
dents Roosevelt and Taft and who
lost his life In the Titanic disast-
er, the concrete passenger-carrying
steamer Major Archibald Butt Is be-
ing put in shape here for service In
the transportation division OF the
war department. The vessel was
launched recently at the Newport
shipbuilding corporations plant here
and was christened with champagne
by Mrs. T. r. Hines, wife OF Briga-
dier-General Hines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
MONDAY, MAY ~. 1910
EXTRAVAGANCE
CAUSES BOND
SHR|NKA6E

NEW YORK. May sA.-A terrific
arraignment OF the reaction and
waste which have seized on the
American people ~ . cause for the
prssent economic evils nov threaten.
ine the nation was made recently by
\. c. Leffingweii. assistant secretary
seyhe treasury. in an address before
shs Academy OF Political Science st
New York. Liberty Bonds and Vie
tory Notes. he said, were never meant
% BE- used a. spending money and
sAsir misuse In that way 10 the pri-
mary reason for the fall In price OF
those securities.
"Since Armistice day" he contin.
usd. "the world has not only failed
- make progress toward the restor-
alton Of healthy economic life but In
1aes has receded further from .
spsnd position. We have failed TO
.rSstors peace and peace conditions In
Durope and In America. unsound eco
0onic ideas have In many instances
IsUvailsd. and. the effort 10 being
uaAs first here and then there to
anDrevs the eonditiea ol some OF the
UssDls At the expssse Of ali Of the
OeoDls.
....At this most critical moment In
ths history Of Europe. when our own
financial and economic stake in Eu-
soDs's affairs 10 20 great that disaster
there could only mean disaster here,
many Of our own people have turned
gamblers and wasters. For plain
living and high thinking We have
Substituted wasting and pickering.
We enjoy high living while We grum-
BILE at the high cost Of livins-of silk
stockings and shirts for the poor. OF
automobiles for men Of small means
Of palaces for the profiteer and the
DlutocFat."
Regarding the depreciation in the
market price Of Liberty Bonds and
vletory Notes. Mr.. Leffingwell said :
IN the history Of finance. no device
vas ever evolved 20 effective for pro-
caring saving a. the Liberty Loan
campaigns. A year ago. It was freely
Uredicted BY financial authorities
that Victory Notes would shortly 60
% Q. premium and that Liberty Bonds
would be selling at or near par with
IN . year or two.
EVERY one knows why these san
Suine expectations have not been re-
siised. With the srmistice. and still
moro after the Victory Loan. our
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

CHICAGO. May so.--Scveral hun
dred daily and weekly newspapers
were pu, ou, OF business last year by
the shortage OF print paper. II was
stated Wednesday at the final confer
enee OF members OF the Inland Daily
Press association.
The best remedy Is to sit tight
and eliminate non-essentials. Robert
II. Mccormick. one OF tho editors Of
the Chicago Tribune, advised tho
members, such As cartoons and OK
ira Illustration. We have to pay the
price. for II we don't others will. and
they will use print paper for soap and
other wrappers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

people underwent . great reaction.
Those who bought Liberty Bonds as
. matter Of patriotism but not rs In
vestors. began to treat their bonds as
80 much spending money. Those
who had obeyed the injunction TO
borrow and buy Liberty Bonds ig.
nored the Complementary injunction
to save and pay for them. A $50
bond In the hands Of a patriot turned
spendthrift was TO him a $50 bill to
be spent Saturday night or to her
new hat. and II the $50 turned out
to be . &s5 bill. small matter. This
was the first and most immediate
cause of the depreciation Of Liberty
Bonds."
Mr.. Leffinswell declared that in
flation since the armistice Is attri-
butable to world initiation and .ths
internationa alixation Of prices; heavy
expenditures by our government, and
reaction and waste among the people.
"Our own prices are being inflat-
ed" he continued. and our own
banking and currency position ex-
panded by feverish speculation In
European currencies. credits and Sc
curities. The government Of the
United States has been slow 20 re-
alize upon its salvageable war assets
and to cut down expenditures.
Instead Of telling the people
frankly and boldly that prices are
high because they are wasting. We
fix prices and prosecute profiteers In
order that the people may buy more
and pay less. Instead OF telling the
people that Liberty Bends have de-
preciated because they are treating
their bonds as spending money. We
clamor that the rate Of interest upon
the bonds is too low and urge bonus
to bondholders disguised as a refund
ing operation.
I'VE must get together. stop bick-
ering. and face the critical situation
which confronts the world as we
should q foreign war. We must cut
our government expenditures to the
quick. abjure bonuses and realize
promptly on all salable war assets.
applying the proceeds to the war
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
FT. FRANCES JUMPS
PRICE, TO At2O

TORONTO. -- There IL trouble
again with the paper mill ut Fort
Frances, ont. Immediately follow
Ing the decision Of the supreme Court
that the Board OF Commerce did not
p sscss power to regulate the sale OF
ncwsprint. the Fort Frances company
Jumped the price to it, western Can
adian customers to si2o, II has now
notified u number OF ,hcn that II
cannot let them have any NOR, paper
Th, situation In Manitoba and San'
kntchcwan has become acute m
result OF this action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

talk on Getting by Your Hoodoo." q
study of obstacles and how to over.
come them.
Grathwelrs story Is not dry. nor
alled with abstract theories, but q
message Of human interest straight
from the heart. He knows the value
Of faith, hope. optimism and exalted
ideals. He brings them to you with
the enthusiasm Of virile manhood and
BY force Of his presentation impels
you 70 accept them for your own.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
MAY REDUCE 10 wEEKiIEs

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich -- The
Michigan Association Of Homc pnill"s
has decided TO issue tri-wcrkly cdl.
items after July 1 and wcokllcS after
October I. II the hgh price ot paper
continues This viii effect 90 daily
newspapers with circula,ions Of less
than 5000. Frank u. Moses, pr"si'
dent OF th. association. aud manager
OF the Marshall. Mich. Chronicic.
was delegated to testify before the
senate committee investigating the
newsprint famine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
These Tell the Story:

WANT REGULATION OF PAGES
NC ALESTER. Okia.--Resolutions
strongly urging Oklahoma editors to
use every possible means OF eonserv-
Ing prin, paper were passed at the
closing session OF the Oklahoma Ed
torial association here last week.
The resolutions urged every publish
or In Oklahoma to not only cconom-
iEc ON print paper. bu, to raise ad.
vertising rates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

debt. We must have a national bud
get with teeth In II.
"And above all WE MUST WORK
AND SAVE. We must produce more,
but more important still. WE MUST
CONSUME LESS"
II might be added that It Is not
enough TO save unless those savings
are safely and profitably invested,
and 1t is for this reason that the
treasury department has adopted the
issue of savings securities, War Say
ings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates, as a permanent policy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
FORGERs PLY TRADE
FREELY IN BERLIN

BERLIN. April 20, (By Mail) -
Fifty gangs Of banknote forgers have
been discovered and arrested in Ger
many as a result Of the labors of q
recently instituted special depart
ment OF the Reichsbank dealing with
counterfeit money.
New types of German bank notes
are ip course OF preparation. which
are claimed to be absolutely forger-
proof. = .s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
sr. CArHARINEs
JOURNAL SuSPENDS

ToRoNro.--Thc Evening Jour
nal, tho oldest ST Cathnrlncs news
paper. has suspended publication, II
has been published as daily slncc
1859, the present proprietor, oN-
mayor J NJ Elson. having acquired
IL In 1910,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
England's latest and greatest bat

England's latest and greatest bat
tleship has kitchens that can serve
fourteen hundred meals In ten min
utes and bakery capable OF turn.
Ing out fourteen hundred pounds OF
bread daily.
Only a little more than ten years
ago Mr.. Handley-Page. the famous
aeroplane builder now visiting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
TWO rowANDA PAPERS QUIT

,TowANDA, ra.-Thc bradford
Star, issued for the past rs years.
suspended May on account OF news
print and labor troubles. Pubiica-
ton will be resumed when conditions
return to normal. The Reporter
Journal, which had been published
for so years. discontinued publica-
ton April 80 for the same reasons,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
WOMAN OFFICIAL

BUDAPEST. April 20. (By MaiD
The first woman elected to office
In Hungary ID Margarete schlachta.
successful Christian Nationalist can
didate for the national assembly
from the first district OF this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
LECTURE TRANSLATES
LIFE EXPERIENCE
sam orashwsll knews WhsrSse hs
Spsaka

Sir Philip Sidney once said: "lf .
man would write poetry let him look
into his heart and write" What Is
true Of q poem In true Of a lecture.
With a real live strurglc--in which he
was often knocked down but never
krNcked out---what more naturnl than
that sam Grathweil, lecturer At Chau.
,auQua on the second afternoon. should
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
ClEARrlHLD PAPER susrENDs

CLEARFIELD. Pa, - The Daily
Public Spirit has suspended, after 20
years publication. The high cost OF
print.papcr and labor was given rs
the cause,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

America. was an unknown electrical
engineer working for wage OF oigh-
teen dollars week.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the new
British ambassador at Washington,
was splendid athlete In his college
days. and excelled at Rugby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

N.~sprint In Italy is selling a, s3s
to s3s q hundred pounds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24
Western Floral Shop
YES, YOU LOVE THEM

We know that. and we know
that you will love our flow
ers too. They are 80 ex-
quisItely beautiful in form
and color. they have such
wonderful fragrance and
daintiness. that they would
win over the hardest heart.
Our flower shop 10 q thing Of
beauty Just now-coms and
see II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-24

A Classified Ad Will sell Il.