davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14


U. 8. Carson pays cash Tor furs. ADV
BE wise and supply yourself twtth
some OF Fairs u Lee spring Gmsham
at &c. ..i '."
Have you bought any OF that 3Sc Lin
en- at Fatrrs' KUN Down Sale? The prize
Is 2Sc. t.4@
A limxt,d quantity of sl5.o0 ,1ladlas
Csoaks at Fairs. The PRICE No you
is $500 Sass and su.Oo. I .
Help the taOme team out tonight BY
going TO the basket bail game helw1een
Central City and ,Ha.,tfurd. n
You should be one of tire me,nbes Of
that largs crowd THAT will see the Cen
trial CMyIHnrtford game tonight.
Do you know that Fairs' ave sailing
those handsome $500 Mems Suits for
sass during their Kun Down Sale?
cemtrnl Caty hlsket bad team will
play against the Hartfopl teafn henle to-
night. and we are exascting "a great
game.
We have reiceived npnniber Of orie' $
Cor The Louisville Daily Hanald and
and The Republican, ait the spaaial
offer of s275 for roth.
MIR. James Lyons has sold his in
terest in the Hartford Gnocery Co., ia
his partner. Cant A. I'D. White, who
viii continue business at tine same
stand.
DR.. ]. S. Smith loN his n4Sdsnce
as M-Hsmy on the 18th inst. by fire
The lass ds estimated at $3.50, (which
rs co,isred by $500 insurance. Tie fire
Is thppgnt to have originated nrom a
ldefectNe flue. ia
Mr.. Marvin eBan has accepted the
pasition OF manager Of the Ohio Qoan
ty Drug CompRng. 10 tHl the vacanc,
of Mr.. Herbert s. Sanders. wio ha'
accepted a position as travelling sales
man for the Bourbon Remedy Co., o
Lexington. ~. "
Master cleveland I'F. only san o
I Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Her, rwhp aSays peei
CRITICALLY III mar the past several day
Of aopend'rifds. is satting aaiong spleaiid
iy' AND tshows signs of am early RECOVERY
Preparations were made Gor sn noefn
ton. but at signs of imTa'emant IN
idea was abandoned.
Rsv. salvile. a spudept in vaindar
b,lt University. has accepted uhe ppas
tq-ass OF tGle Methodist 1 iiroh at Har'
ford, TO a,srcqad tie Revearh T. Y
boiWr. dSttssd. Mr.. sstiale eInes 1
thds CHARGE very highly rsaanmsntst
having hal PASTORAL w,1rk besals. an
he wild be slaily weGcom,d by tihs Hat
fail alasregat'on. nr. SEVILLE ,wfll aI
rive IN Hartford this mask ain,i win 81
the csgular apppIntmepf here Huniag.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

DR.. ]. S. Smith loN his nAfdsnce
as M-FLsnay on the 18th inst by fire
The lass ds estimated at $500. which
is co,isred by $500 inswance. THE fire
Is tihpugj,t to have originated dlrcm a
ldefecItlNe flue ga
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

nan't foraol our specfaI 'orter tor tne
Louisville Daily Herald and The Re-
u,blioaa one year each for only $40
A ss Eng OF SIS.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Emeat waed@ain arg
DIE proud papents of fine gsrl tuhat
the sto~k ieft them last satanaaS mosn-
ins. Mr.. and ALs. wooiwnrd had been
m I.suis. nile Tor sswras weakssSad are
aup.sesd To re,turp 10 vheh sfahs flss'
In short while. .,..,.-..ll-i
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

In apother column OF this issue Is
announcement Of our special clubbing
offer with the Louisville Daily Herald.
(which we received yesterday. For g
ftw DAYS only we axe ahe 70 offer the
saacial price of HE 3Isepabiican and the
Daily Herald. one year each. 20 obi
or new suasaribeai for ,aS. This is
haaty cents less than the regular
clubbing price,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

Mr.. Marvin eBan has sacepted the
pasition OF manager Of the onio oaun-
ty Drug Camuanv. To tn the VACANCY
of Mr.. Herbert s. Sanders. wno mas
accepeh position as travelling sales
man for the Bourbon Remedy Co.,, Of
Lexington. So 20! .t.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

The Gasenxille basket ball team. which
defeated Greensboro Ss.uHday night,
played against tie Ha,rsaord team ON
Friday night at this pere in the clos
es, AMI hardest fouse'a game Of bassk'''
bail ever raasHl Nhere. AZ tire Nnd OF the
FIRST half ID looked like asis Hartford
boys wos going dawn In defeA' bn'
when tle saaoHd half capmenned uls
local boye seemed ITO hs A4lqt with
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Fakenbmg BackBrish Women Lead GoSpon Gossip
GRIDIRON GOSSIP
By the United Press .

D1 Tue 0HlAru IItcts
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct A.
Charles Bricl1ley. Harvard's fast back
and star kicker, returned to the line
up today for practice~and with the
other regulars went through a fast
workout Brickley has been bother
ed slightly by his hip. but an N-Ray
examination showed that nothing seri-
Gus was wrong.
A record breaking number Of ap-
plicants for the Yale-Harvard and
other games here are being received
lby the Athletic Association.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Secret
practice is now the order for the Vale
football squad Coach Jones be-
lieves the team is far enough along
I'm its work to take up series Of new
plays and today put the men through
Ia fast scrimmage practice after draw
ing up several new formations. The
team may work behind closed gates
for the rest of the season.
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 14-Prince-
ton coaches today we're convinced that
they would have to rely on Captain
Baker and Merritt to do the kicking
for the Tigers. fhey tried out Lam
berton, new candidate for end. but
his efforts fell short of the kicks of
the two regulars.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 14-Scrim-
mage practice for the Army was re-
sumed today after a let-up yesterday,
when the team was given a blackboard
drill In addition to pointing out
where the team failed to make plays
against Rutgers properly, Coach DAILY
explained several new formations,
which We're practiced today
IF you are looking for a room, don't
waste any time before you put your
Ad in the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
CY. FaIkenberg Tells
How He Came Back As
One of Greatest TWirlers

The greatest comeback In the his
tory Of baseball has told how he ac-
complished the seeming impossible
Fred p. cCy") Falkenberg, who was
sent from the Cleveland Maps 10 the
Toledo Club Of the American Associa-
tion in 1911 as a baseball has-been
gives his recipe for recovering pitch
ing ability. for the benoht Of others IN
the national pastime who seem "a
have reached the end of their useful
ness in big leagues "Cy's' recipe
must be a good one. for il is the one
he followed in coming back from the
minors to fast company and making a
record as the second best hurler in the
game this year. The plan is a simple
one
Two winters Of stuffing curled
hair into automobile cushions. plenty
OF bowling during the cold months
and a careful attention TO my physical
condition were the means of my com
ing back" said the elongated twirler
In recent interview sounds
simple-d docsp' ite And IL rs.
Two years ago. when the cleveland
MANAGEMENT decided that my fast
company DAYS were over and sent me
TO their larmins team in Toledo, Il
did look as though would have 10
finish my career m che minor leagues
My friends sympethred With me sayins
it was merely thc route an baseball
players have tc travel that the pace
in the his leagues vas a short and
merry one at best Eut couldn't
agree with them even though : had
nothing hut my own belief on which
TO base nay arsrwentS However. I
telt that lfwas NOT dead one and
determined to work harder than
ever had before In 10y lite. 70 come
back
"Weu. succeeded After playing
the few remaining games I'm the
Toledo schedule i'm t9tt went to
work In the upbolsterlng department
OF The Willys-Oyerland Company. In
the big plant in Toledo. For eight
hours a day and six DAYS a week all
curing that winter Z operated what is
known as a tufting machine, a con-
trivance for making back and seat
cushions for motor cars. Day by day,
] thumped and pounded the long curl
cd hair of commerce into that ma
chine, getting a great deal more of
good, solid exercise for my throwing
arm than il ! were pitching game
every day All during the winter
didn't miss an hours work and almost
every hour ! felt my arm getting
stronger. Almost every night
bowled. being a member of one of the
soven teams in the league formed
amorg the factory workers. J took
the best possible care of myself and
in the spring. thanks to the vigorous
efforts of the winter period, ! felt as
fit as ever in my life.
Il reaped the benefit of my work in
the season of 1912, making an excel
I lent record for the American Associa-
/ ton with the Toledo team. That
winter went right back to the auto.
mobile factory and hair stuffing
pounding away as hard as ever a
n the days work and at the evening
bowling Both did me p great deai o
good. restoring my strength an
hardening my muscles In great shape
Early in the spring OF this year
was chosen as a member of the All
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
oIYMPIA WORKS WE'LL.
Pitching

Frank lraynor. coach Of the Olympia
football team, ran the eleven through
two hours of hard drill at the Union
street grounds on Sunday morn
ing in preparation for the big
game in Washington on next Sunday
with the champion Nigilants The prac-
tice consisted of signal drill and in
kicking and receiving punts All the
players are in good condition.
Mr.. 1raynor stated the team viii
probably line mp in Washington as fol
lows Ed Tucker, center; Shelly. Fair
childs and Adams, guards; Captain sam
Snitcher, Ed McAileer and Walsh,
tackles Christy and Harry Mccall
ends quarterback, Bob Kidd and Kid
Kennedy; halfbacks. Chief Williams. al
Byrnes, Ryan and Paul Mcdaniel; full.
back, Jack Woods. Manager Frmau
Cole and Jack MoGowan are getting
everything ready for the trip.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
DELAWARE WORKS
ON FORWARD PASS

NEWARK, Del, Oct a. Delaware
College football coaches will give much
attention to the lorv ard pass thi. week.
The failure of the Old Gold and Blue
in the game with Pennsylvania Mill.
tary College ON saturday, which re-
suited in to o score. Ia work the
forward pass successfully lost several
chances for scoring touchdown. II was
tried repeatedly, but every attempt
when near the enemy's goal was a fail
me. The Delaware team Is too light
to expect 10 make much gain by line
plungmg and, therefore, "a great deal de-
pends on the open play. The back
field is fast, but weakness in the line in
the two games that have been played
has allowed opponents TO get through
and break mp plays before the bsckfeld
men could get a tair start with the ball.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
TO SHOW ART AT
PRIVATE EXHIBITION


Monday evening, November 3 has
been decided upon as the opening
night for the oecond exhibition Of the
Wilmington Society Of the Fine
Arts.
On that evensAg. a private view of
the paintings will be accorded TO
members and invited guests of the
society. and also to exhibitors. prior
to the public opening Of the exhibi-
tion on the afternoon of the follow
ing day. and for tAe remainder OF
week, from 2 until 10 o'clock.
The exhibition will be conducted
on the same plan as that OF last year,
but the pictures will be entirely new,
many Of Mr. Pyle's pupils who were
unable to get convases here last year.
being represented this time.
The exhibition committee compris-
es artists residing here who we're
pupils of Mr.. Pyle Frank E. Schoon-
over, Stanley NJ. Arthurs, w. H. d..
koerner, Herbert Moore. Henry J..
Peck, Gayles Hoskins and Charles A.
Mcclellan. Prizes have been offered
by the society and the jury OF award
will include John E. Parker, art edi-
tor of the Ladies' Home Journal; Jo-
seph II. Chaplin, art editor of Scrib-
ner Magazine; Christian Brinton.
art critic Of New York City.
A prize OF 500 has been offered
for the best illustration and 500 for
the best picture other than an illus
tration, such as landscape. portrait
OF subject painting, It being left to
the discretion Of the artist 20 decide
in what class his picture shall be en-
tered
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
TNTFRLFACUE SERIES.

sr. LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
W. T.. r. Pct.
Cardinals tNA t.3 3 500
Browns (Al ..3 3 . 500
Scores Of Yesterdays ames.
White SoN ;. Cubs =.
Cleveland l. Pittsburgh o. (l3 innings)
Cardinals 3. Browns ..
Cardinals Browns l. t2d camel
Games Scheduled for Today
Pittsburgh VS.. Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Cardinals vs. Browns at st. Louis
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

( Overland bowling team, which took
second money in the international
tournament held in Toledo. This
spring. having investigated my phSsi-
cal condition, the Cleveland manage
ment took me back with the Maps. I
have been meeting with success all
during the season. and can see no rea-
son why | shouldn't be good for
several years more Of big league base
ball"
In 1908 FallSenberg pitched for the
] Washington and Cleveland teams
winning eight games and losing six.
In the following season he pitched
the Maps to victory ten times and
lost nine games. Tn 1910 Cy's record
was eight won and FIVE lost, and in
1911 he had fourteen games won and
thirteen lost 10 his credit. His aver
age for the four consecutive years OF
54S. and the fact that he was able to
pitch only rs games a season caused
the Cleveland club officials to send
him to Toledo. In his first season
there be led all the American Associa-
tion pitchers with 25 victories and
defeats a rating of .75S.
ASA comeback pitcher. Cy has won
2o games and lost s. an average of
7S2 for this season. And he made a
record az the beginning Of the season
of winning ten straight games. This
places him second 10 Walter Johnson,
the Washington. premier twirler.
+ When he was returned to the Maps
at the beginning Of the 1913 season,
Falkenberg was depended on only to
.help Vean Gregg and Fred Blanding.
the two twirlers who we're then taking
the honors for the Maps. His show
ing has been so good, however, that
he Is now regarded as the best Of the
.Clevelanders' hurling staff
Falkenberg IS by no means young
ster IN baseball, having been in the
major leagues for nearly ten years.
he Is not an iron man. being of slight,
almost delicate build. Therefore, Of a
necessity, more depends upon his
brain power than his strength for
pitching success. though he must be
in the pink of condition in order to
stand the pace at all.
Falkenberg has never INDUCED in
liquor. He keeps good hours. always,
getting plenty of sleep He is care
ml about the kind Of food he eats
His one indulgence is in cigars-big
black fellows-but these are tabooed
during the playing season. He can
very easily weaken himself by
smoking, he says.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Drawings for Match PLAY.
IppIfD nam.

Miss Holims vs.. Mrs. Elder. Miss Har
vev Us. Miss Scott, Mrs Kahn vs.. Miss
Stratton, Miss Elkins vs. Mrs. Fittler,
Mrs Stockton vs.. Miss Harley. Miss II.
's. Curtis vs.. Miss Allen Miss Harrison
rs. Mrs. Hirsch, Miss NJ. Curtis VS.. Miss
Painter
LOWER HALF.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

In her round Miss Harriet Curtis
pso many fine holes, notably the third.
;eI $50 yards. which she made in 4.
re par Is given as 5. The eighth
/ nole was also bad one for her. as
! 5ne TOOK eight strokes to get down.
Fer figures we're: ~
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

Cu' .:.,. s 4 8 5-45
In 1880 47765 3-4s-a1
American PLAYERS held most Of the
positions OF merit After reachine
the turn in 81 strokes Miss X. c. Har.
ley, Of Fall River. who held the ma
tional title in 1908. made the second
nine holes in 43. the best for this
half of the course. She finished
fourth, at "a. Then came Miss Fanny
&c. Osgood, Of Brookline. at 95; Miss
Mildred Caverly. of Philadelphia. and
Miss Marion Hollins. each at 96, and
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, at o.. Miss
Margaret Curtis. the champion. had
9S and Miss Violet Pooley. of Victor
~. c., 80. This completed the list OF
those doing better than 100 Owing to
's lost ball Miss Hyde took nine for
he tenth hole
One OF the outstanding feature was
AreseFyed for the end of the days play
six ued, at 112 strokes. for the last
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
SEASONS RECORD
OF LEAGUE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NO PLACE FOR FIELD TRIALS

The committee appointed by the
Delaware Setter and Pointer Club
to select course for the field trial
OF the club to be held December 1
day, but could not find anything to
fill the bill. They will visit several
other places, which have been rec
commended to them. next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
sT. ELIzARETn ANxInus.

St Elizabeth Juniors would like
to hear from any fast 95 or 100
pound team In or out of the city.
lhey want particularly. return
game with Belmont. Send challenges
to Charles Givens, No. S24 Ninth
avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

Mrs. Colburn vs.. Miss Bilstein, Mrs.
Nanderbeck vs. Mrs. Rossin, Miss Hyde
vs.. Miss Pooley, Miss Noblit VS.. Miss
Dodd, Mrs. Wright vs.. Miss Osgood, Miss
Caryerly vs. Miss Helmer, Niiss Rosen-
iaa vs.. Miss Bishop, Miss Criscom VS..
Miss Rovenscroft.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

If you are looking for a room, don't
waste any time before you put your
Ad in the Want Columns.-Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18

luG tho course II the afisfhooh. and
there -sfr In attendance NJ, } &
hfoc ksnbroaEh. up y n Easilsh.
Mr. DALE. Ms Eibsu u. HAIL. Mrs
Mari 4 Jackson. Mfs Chafis. Msi
drum. Mrs frsd schaliocE. Nf, slias
ub.a,hAin. nrs Eari whltIoss. nr
u y smith aud Mr. rfsi " Nils
Mrs. fraas Ira Wait. is hosts.a a.
the LILY Bfidss Ciub this Af,sfaooa
There are ,hrss tables. and agsiion
bfids. is being played.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18

Harp Deason. Mrs., Esrl whitlock.
Mrs Thomas Hampton. Mrs. Carl
Cof.r. Mrs Ls.ils Rogers. M.. J.
Frank Adams. Mrs. ChAs I Roberts
Miss Lois Myers aud Mis-. Maud Bald.
ain Tn. tables yer. pr.ttiiy decor.
atcd sith sweet peas and sstsrs. bur.
inx tho evening a light iuneheon -as
enjoyed
The Priscilla club me, Wednesday
Afternoon at the HON. of Mrs Percy
sholl. and a. ssuai. the msmb.rs
spent several plssant hour. doinx
needle ~ork aud Converting .ith
each other. Refreshments -ere served
during the afternoon BY Mrs sholi.
and the guests ~.rc Mrs Charles
Graves. Mrs, " J sheets. Mrs ChAs.
House. Mrs, ~, W, kseses. Mrs. Lis
tio Pitch and Mrs. Fred Brsmof
Mrs. Thomas Hampton Vas hostess
To tho Friday Afternoon Club this
~o.s. and she entertained her quests
at the Hotel Hall. bridge vas played.
and Mrs. McldTum won tho prime
Dainty refreshments ~sre served dur.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18

Charles Martin. Mrs. John A. Mclean,
Mrs. c. =. Mason. Mrs J. frAah
Adams. Mrs. .. &. Morgan. Ars. Thos
hampton. Mrs. T.. J. Murray. Mrs. IL
y. Murdoch. Mrs. Fred MeIhase. Mrs.
Fred II. Mills. Mrs. Charles Meldrum
Mrs. Charles ). Moore. Mrs. John
Moore. Mrs. Henry NexnhAm. Mrs
Clarence II. Underwood. Mrs W
W. Patch. Mrs. Emil Peil. Mrs. Geo
Nolan. Mrs. {. N. Ramsby. Mrs. Fred
Peterson. Mrs. T.. X. Rsames. Mrs. G.
J. Roberts. Mrs. Leslie Rodgers. Ars.
Fred spsrry. Mrs. i. summers. Mrs..
!. 4. Stewart. Mrs. Il. e. sphinx. Mrs.
". y. smith. Mrs. II. T.. smith. Mr..
q. W. white. Mrs. y. J. Williams.
Mrs. A. N. worden. Ars Don J. zsm-
salt. Mrs. W. 3. Wiley. Mrs. Fred
schAllock. Mrs. Oscar shive, Mrs. l..
l.. TruAK. Mrs. W. ShArpless. Mrs. !.
T.. VOORHEES,. Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs.
A. T.. whitman. Mrs L. whitlock.
Mrs. Geo. 1. Wright. Mrs. Robsr,
watteDburx. Mrs. &. r.. Worden. Mrs..
Robert sayidgs. Mrs. W. 8. wordsn.
Mrs. y. II. White. Miss Maud Baldwin
and Miss Alice Pool. RefTsshmeptz
we're served during the course Of the
afternoons entertainment.
Al the regular meeting Of Prosper
ity kebekah Lodge Thursday night
the following members were named
A. the banquet committee for Noysm.
bsT' Mrs.. Nellie Van Riper (ehair.
mani. Mrs. Henrietta Brookasld. Aiau
vera Houston. Jay Manning. Mrs. vir.
Einia Afford. W. Il. johnson. Mrs.
Edna Elliott. J. W. Smith. Mrs. Mar.
Jorie sellsrs. Mrs.. Linnis Matthews,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bics. Mrs. kittis Tuils.
Mrs. Gretta Bradley. George Bradley.
Mrs. Agnes hsstsn. Mrs.. Stella LIP
pert. chas. Garcelon. Mrs. Enc Gsrcs-
Ion. Miss Restors French. Mrs. Eliza
beth Fitch. Miss Pearl Tsiisy.
The klatawa Club dancing parties,
which have been among the most en-
joyable social features Of the past
two winters. are TO be given again
TINS winter. according 10 announce
msnt made by the club members. In
''tations will be sent out In q few
days for the first two dances. These
vi. bs held Wednesday evening. Oc-
tobsr ssth. and Thanksgiving. A.
usual. the White Pelican hotel will bs
the scene OF these parties. and the
dining room will be used for the dane
ing. while the spacious lobby and the
other parts Of the splendid hostslry
will be At the disposal OF the guests.
The Tindali orchestra will furnish
dance music. The parties given By
this club Of well known young men
have always proved delightful A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18

The mefranine floor OF the Hotel
Hall was the scene Of a smart affair
Thursday afternoon. when Mesdamss
L. y. wilietts. siiss obenehain. Louis
Gerber. George n. Merrymsn and
Frank Ira White were hosiessss to q
number Of friends. The afternoon
was devoted TO i've hundred. and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18
>uri,r ~ rnor,mr, ow >s,,.

The a,,satioa % all property s.p,
sfs 10 the si,y oi kiansis r.Iis 10
0slisi 10 the iaSi ,hs, anssf the 0sii.
nshss' u the city. property s.ssss
afs fsqslTsd 10 sssp thslr sIis.sis.
10 repair Nssisst 10 THE matter
mlshi sgblsst the sl,y 20 an ss,lolh
iot damages, AID all property o.n.fs
arc AsfsbI ao,lnsi 10 make imm.ais
s's repairs shsfs Asss.aTy 20 their
tfdsuaIts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18
~

Mrs. Carl Allen Poe OF Portland,
sho has been visiting her sisters. Mrs.
Leslie Rogers and Mrs. Carl cofsr.
left Monday morning for her home in
the Rose City. Saturday evening Mrs.
cofer entertained In her honor. the
guests being Miss Maud Baldwin.
Mrs. Wesley o. Smith. Mrs. Clarence
u. Underwood. Mrs. WIN Baidwi
Mrs. Harry Benson. Mrs. J. Frank
Adams. Mrs. Earl whitlock. Mrs. Orb
Campbell. Mrs. Leslie Rogers. Mrs.
Charles ]. Roberts and Mrs. Fred
stahlman. Five hundred was played
during. the evening. and Mrs. Whit
lock made high score. receiving for
this dainty prize. During the course
OF the entertainment refresh ments
we're served by Mrs. Cofer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18
n u Dorl.
" G TowSHEsD.
e ~ UNDERWOOD.

Published b, order Of ID. Com moa
Council ii.iot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18

80 80 hss' ~ 80
guests.
Rev. Aehason Of the NJ. u. church
vas royalty received BY his church
and congregation In q reception held
In his honor last Friday evening at
Dr Pa,tersons. About thirty Of his
friends arrived. much to his surprise
and pleasure. as he expressed himself
during the evening. and spent a lively
fsS hours In games and songs. A
the midnight approached refresh.
msnts -erc SERVED. and q silver Of.
ferinx presented. With the reauss,
that he buy himself a suitable pres.
ent This little pioneer Organization
may veil rejoice In the possession Of
such an able. enthusiastic and conse-
Grated leader for the coming year
Merrill Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18

Monday evening was spent In q de-
llEhtfui manner at the homo Of Mrs.
Orb Campbell. when she was hostess
TO number Of ladies. The evening
was devoted TO playing Ave hundred.
and Mrs. Earl Whitiock was awarded
the high score prise. The guests were
Mrs. Burge Mason. Mrs. George II.
herryman. Miss Nina Noel. Mrs. WIN
BALDWIN. Mrs. Elm BALDWIN, Mrs..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-18

fairs, but this year. aay those 10
charge Of arraaxemsnts. the club will
eclipse all previous efforts In prosid.
inx for tho entertainment Of Its
guests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
ST. JOHN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Austgen and fam
lily were Chicago Heights visitors Oh.
New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerlach and fam
lily visited with relatives at Chicago
Heights Wednesday.
Charles Johnson and Henry Whitaker
of Crown Point We're visitors hers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thie1 visited with
relatives at Hammond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiling were
Crown Point visitors New Years
Mrs. Helen Hoffman and daughter,
Mabel, from Hammond visited with
Mrs. Hoffman's mother here New
Years
John Zbieralski of South Chicago
spent Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller, Jr.. and family.
F. B. Scheidt of Black Oak visited
with st. John friends Thursday.
d. Muthart,. who had been i'll for
some time. passed away at his home