davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Route. 2; Hon. A. n. Tichenor, Ma
tanzas w. NJ. Addington and T. u.
Ross, Equality; ID. l.. Ford, Beaver
Dam. Route Q; J. A. Duke, J. p.
Stevens, w. y. Render and r. T.
Her. city; J. A. Baird. Hartford.
Route 5; J. l.. Porter. Hartford,
Route 4; w. u. Campbell, West
Hartford; T.. T. Allen, Rockport,
Route I; w. -. Taylor, Beaver Dam,
Route L. Il. r. Smith. Beaver Dam,
Route 2; A. Ross. Centertpwn; John
Pirtle. Beaver Dam; +. II. Her, Bea-
yer Dam, Route 3; Rev. #. II. Bal
main, Hartford, Route 1; T. s. Bos-
we'll, Narrows; II. ID. Ashley. Hart
ford, Route 3. and G.. G.. Lanum,
Fordsville, were among The Her
AIDS callers the past few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
POULTRY WANTED

FARMERS-Write Jean Produce
Co., (IncD Evansville, Ind, for
prices ON Poultry. Eggs, Hides, Etc,
and get the profit that belongs 70
YOU instead OF giving IL 10 some
small dealer. Save this 'ad''. IL
means dollars 10 YOU. They pay all
express charges. Write them.
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. VIM. Fair and wife have been
visiting Mr.. Fairs brother, Mr.. Nc
Dowell Fair, and family, at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, the past few days.
They will return to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

This IL the last chance to- enter
the Good Roads Contest for Hart
ford's prize OF $3.50 cash. besides
several specials. No one Will be al
lowed to enter after this week. Nine
have selected their piece'of road and
some OF them have already begun
work. Don't procrastinate.
DIR. y. w. FORD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

d S. l.. King has limited number
of Mems. Boys, Ladies' and Child
ren's Shoes for sale,all the way from
Csc to $500. Call and see them
before buying elsewhere. St2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Forester, of
Darlington. KY. and Mrs. Chas.
Johnston, formerly Miss Grace For
rester) of Louisville, were the guests
of friends here lately, leaving for
their homes Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. Martin Thomas, who has
been engaged in railroad work near
Lewisburg, Tenn, arrived in Hart
ford yesterday to visit = his father,
Mr.. Il. p. Thomas, and other rela-
tives for a few days
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Messrs. J. Il. Westerheld. Hart
ford, Route 8; Il. q. Austin, Prentis;
Harrison Austin. Beaver Dam; Ora
ID. withrow. Nelson; Drs. J. s. Bean
and G. w. Felix. Olaton; Jno. Keith.
Horse Branch; Judges l.. Reid. s.
l.. Fulkerson and Addie Austin.
Rockport; Shelly Rock. Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Fresh barrel Jumbo Pickles and
Sauer Kraut, just opened at Moore's
Meat Market. St2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. Leo Gilstrap and Miss Mollie
Dunn. both from Cromwell. were
married at the court house Wednes-
day afternoon by County Judge
John Ii. Wilson. -.. -.,-i.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. l.. C. Acton. city. has return
ed from the Bowling Green Business
College and will spend the spring
and summer here
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. Henry Griffin, of Greensboro.
arrived in Hartford yesterday to
make his mother, Mrs. T. L. Griffin.
weeks visit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. Adam Nave, McHenry. called
at The Herald Office while in town
Monday. He is slowly recovering
from a broken ankle which he sus-
tanned at indianapolis, Ind. on ac-
count OF an ice-covered street. while
attending the Miners National Con-
vention there some weeks since.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mrs. w. T. Woodward and daugh-
ter, Miss Corinne, went to Louisville
Monday to visit relatives and
friends. .s"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Miss Ava Acton, who has been
working for the firm of Likens &
Acton, will leave in a few days for
Bowling Green, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. r. A. Karraker.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. j. Ney Foster, student at the
Bowling Green Business College, is
home for few days visit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. Sciota Hooker and family.
who have been !. spending few
months in Brooksville. Fla. have re-
turned to their farm near Center
town. .l2n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr.. Henry Carson and wife are In
the Eastern markets. where Mr.. Car
son is purchasing spring stock Of
dry goods for Carson & Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Over thirty-three columns of pref
ty good live reading matter in The
Herald to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

When In Hartford stop at City
Restaurant. We will please you. a.,
JAMES LYONS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Look for Ellis poultry ad. in this
issue of The Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Messrs. C. b. Jacobs, manager of
the Cumberland Telephone a. Tele-
graph Co. for the Greensboro dis
trict. and II. II. Murray. traffic chief
for the same district, were In Hart
ford Monday and Tuesday, looking
after the local Office here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Bring your poultry and buy your
feed and field seeds from
w. Il. ELLIS.
Feed and Produce Merchant.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mince Meat in bulk. first-class--
Moore's Meat Market. St2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mrs. A. Barker is visiting rela-
tives at Slaughtersville. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

SALVET, the great stock remedy.
See U. s. Carson, Hartford. Stf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
POULTRY WANTED.

Will pay the following cash prices
delivered at my place of business
Friday. Feb. 27th, and Saturday,
Feb. 80, 1914:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Dan Kissinger. 81 years OF
I'd at the county almshouse
morning. Mr.. Kissinger
!. the Eastern part Of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25
O @ @ @ @ @ @ 9 9 9 g . Q g 9
o LOCAL NEWS AND o
q PERSONAL POINTS Q
90 @ O Q O @ @ @ Q Q Q O o Q Q

Everything neat and clean at City
Restaurant. JAMES LYONS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-25

Mr. Joshua w. Benton died at his
home near Beda Thursday morning
of diseases incident to old age. Mr..
Benton was one of the old citizens
in his community and enjoyed the
confidence and esteem of all He
was brave Federal soldier, being a
member of Co. ID, 26th Ky. Vol. In
fantry. The burial took place at
Beda Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The worst blizzard of the year,
and probably the worst in several
years. swept over practically every
section of Kentucky Monday. Tel
ephone and telegraph wires We're
Frustrated, and train service in and
out Of Louisville and other cities of
the State was handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
With Friends

When the manufacturers
advertisement appears in the
newspaper it is among
friends"
The local advertisers are
personally known to many of
the readers.
Their stores are familiar,
their advertising an old
standby.
The new advertiser gets
the benefit of being in this
good company. Like the
new member he gets all the
prestige Of the lodge.
1t is only one of many rea-
sons why advertising in The
Star is so effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
TRAINS RUSH CARGO
TOCHR|STMAS SHIP
Santa's Pack Being Gathered
and Taken to Great Bush
Terminal, Brooklyn.
TRIP ACROSS THE OCEAN .
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER 10
Mountains of Packages in Two Big
Warerooms Await Loading
on the Jason.

Heavy freight trains are rumohne
eastward and northward toward New
York. receiving stations in Washington
Chicago, Philadelphia Boston. San Fran
cisco, Memphis, Kansas City, Minne-
apolis, Seattle and every other big city
in the United States are busy getting
shipments ready for more trains and all
eyes are turning toward the place where
the Christmas ship Is about to load.
The Christmas ship-the big ship ia
son, Capt. Henry Thornton Merwether,
lent by the United States Navy for
the purposes to sail November lo.
That Is why freight trans are hurryins
New Yorkward, because there Santas
pack Is being gathered-there in the
great Bush terminal the gifts are being
gathered and assorted Within few
DAYS the Jason will be moved alongside
and the work of storing them away for
the trip across the ocean begun.
It was this job Of gathering the gifts
of all America together that gave the
projectors of the great charity the most
concern It was easy to call for gifts,
easy. too. to get them started east. once
the railroads had volunteered to do their
share and transport the goods free. but
where would they be sorted and ar
ranged for loading on the Jason7
Miss Boardman Gets Use Of Terminal
Miss Mabel Boardman. the head Of the
Red Cross In America, here in her
Washington office. had an inspiration.
She called New York on the telephone
and got Irving T. Bush. head Of the
Bush Terminal Company, on the WIRE
She explained what she wanted, Mr..
Bush got her point of view. and tho re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

from every part of the Uniter States
by rail- and water made Mr.. Bush's Of
fer OF storage space in the Bush termt-
nal not only timely but came as
ended In chaos. Here is a closely knit
industrial community that covers 200
acres in South Brooklyn, in direct
touch with all the great railroad sys-
tens and with docking facilities for
forty-two lines at the same time.
superintendent or an assistant
superintendent takes you through and
says casually. the Bush collection OF
piers. warehouses. factory lofts and
trackage represents $25,000,0o0. Mr..
Bush didn't start out to establish
S25,000,000 business community because
he was an idealist whose ambition was
to implant a tremendous idea in some
sand lots in South Brooklyn. He made
that idea flower into service, as we'll
as dollars. and proved that a factory
with railroad tracks and steamship
lines at It's doors, a factory OF sun
light and health and happiness is just
a little taste OF the business mi1len-
mum.
Acquaints Railroads With Terminal.
Mr.. Bush knew that transportation Is
the handmaiden Of manufacturing and
that between the mistress and the
handmafden was between 200 and 800
per cent loss. representing so much in
trucking. Mr.. Bush's vision began to
take form despite tremendous obsta-
cles. When he built the first part of
his plant they say that he went into
Michigan and bought hay largely. This
hay he consigned by different roads to
the new Bush terminal in Brooklyn
Bush terminal asked the railroads.
and where may that be?"
The railroads found out about the
Bush terminal, which was what Mr..
Bush desired
In the buildings. nineteen and TWEEN
ty. IN which are Christmas gifts for
abroad and the Red Cross supplies are
being stored-space that would cost
$S.ooo-is to be found the most strik-
Utopia. and the hearts of the children
will be lighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

suit was that warehouse, pier and all
the great facilities Of the Bush terminal,
free Of charge. were offered for the
Christmas ship. Now there are noun
tains of packages in the two big ware
rooms Mr.. Bush has offered. and every
day the available space in those great
rooms grows smaller.
Picture to yourself two great sun
bathed rooms in a gray-white building
Of concrete and steel Between white
columns rise the Red Cross supplies
and Christmas gifts.
Scores and scores Of the packages
specify on the outside that the gifts
within are to go to a Belgian boy or
girl. The plight Of the kingdom that
served as a threshold for the most
efficient" of wars has seemingly
touched the greatest number of hearts
in this country.
Some of the gifts have been made
quately secured in fiimsy paper boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Cash contributions to The Stars

Cash contributions to The stars
Christmas ship fund and will be
cefved at The Star office until
further notice. All money re-
ceived will be credited to the
Christmas ship fund will be re-
used In the purchase of clothing,
ETC., to be sent ON the Christmas
ship, which is to depart from the
Bush terminal, Brooklyn, n. T.,
November 10.
No further contributions of
goods such ms clothing, toys, etc,
can be received in Washington,
ms the shipment has been for
warded.
Cash contributions to the
Christmas ship fund to noon to-
day were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Little Miss Madeleine Lazard-
Won UnschuId's Recital
Proves a Success.
MORE THAN $50 PACKAGES
ARE HANDED IN AT DOOR
Clothing of Every Description to Be
Started Tonight to Europe
for War Orphans.

-Four big packing cases. filled to the
tops with packages of clothing of every
deScription-and every article new-was
the result of the recital given by little
Hiss Madeleine LaZard-von Unschuld
and assisting artists In the auditorium
at Woodward & Lothrops yesterday aft
ernoon. More than $50 packages were
handed over at the door, and these gifts
will so forward this evening. to be car
ried on the Christmas ship to the war
orphans and their widowed mothers in
Europe.
In addition to its success in a ma
terfal way the recital was a triumph
for little Miss Lazard-von Unschuld her
self. So small that when she was sea ted
before the piano her feet could not
reach the pedals. the little pianist rem
dered Bach and Chopin numbers in a
manner worthy of a performer of much
more mature years. And at the close of
the program, disregarding the express
sions of admiration that came from
scores of her auditors, the little lady
heaped the flowers with which she had
been presented In her dolls go-cart and
busted herself with woolly toy dog
Respond to Encores.
Mrs Huron w Lawson. assisting in
the recital, responded to insistent en-
cores with Down in the Forest" and
My Laddie," while Woodland Gates
and Nine. Won Unschuld were likewise
compelled to respond to encores. The
program was as follows: {e) Prelude,
major, from Well Tempered Claw
L.. Bach; OBJ "Berceuse," ujinsky,
Madeleine Lazard-von Unschuld:
Spring Henschel. Mrs. Huron W.
.,...oa: "Aienuet." G major. Beethoven.
Madeleine Lazard-von Unschuld; aria
rom La Boneme," Puccini, Mr.. r.
Woodland Gates; mazurka, b fat ma
or. Chopin, Madeleine Lazard-von Uns-
,.Iuld: polonaise from "Mignon, Thorn
rs. Mrs. Huron W. Lawson; accom-
PIANIST, Miss Mildred Kolb.
Little Miss I-azard-von Unschuld fixed
the price of admission at "a warm gar
nent for a boy girl a woman.
sufferers because of the war" The i'm
fnense heap of packages was this morn
ire placed in four big packing cases,
Woodward & Lothrop giving the services
of expert packers for the work, and the
boxes will go forward tonight in the last
that is to be sent from Washington
for the Christmas ship. The Dukes are
being sent. at Miss Lazard-von Unschuid's
request, to war widows and orphans in
Austria, France, Belgium and Germany.
The piano used at the recital was do
uated by E. F. Droop Sons Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
SWISS TO GIVE RELIEF BALL.
Societies Meet Tonight to Arrange
the Details.

Delegates from all the Swiss socfe-
ties In the District are to meet tonight
in the grotto Of Kramer's. on street
near 9Th street, to make final arrange
ments for the relief ball to be given
November Is in the Old Masonic Tenn
pie.
The proceeds from this ball are to be
sent through the Swiss legation to the
needy in Switzerland, who are suffer-
ing because the men have been mobil-
lied to protect the neutrality of the
country.
Features Of the ball are to be q prom
enade of prominent Washingtbnians.
who came from Switzerland, CARRIED in
the native costumes, and a sala con-
Quoted by the women Of confeStions
and other cookery peculiar to Swttzer-
land.
Tho ball Is to be held on the anniver-
sary of Switzerland's independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
FAILS TO DETERMINE
CAUSE OF TATE'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Hears Evidence In
the Tragic Fate of Hyatts-
vile Man.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, November 5.-At
the coroner's inquest over the body Of
James B. Tate of Hyattsville, who was
found In an unconscious condition
alongside the City and Suburban rail-
way tracks near the Northwestern
branch late Thursday night and died
early Friday morning from the effects
of his injuries. William H. WEIGH was
foreman, the other members being j.
T. Miller. Charles E. Summers. Henry
Xander, Sherman Rifenberg, ]. A. De
Mar, D. NJ. Graves. ]. c. Stats. A. w.
Carpenter, Charles Myers, James Simp-
son and A. J. Baldwin.
Elmer Harris. conductor of the car
that brought Tate from Washington
late Thursday night, testified that the
dead man offered him a ticket after
passing the District line, which he de-
clined TO take, and Tate got off the
car at Henry street, Brentwood. When
his car returned from Berwyn it was
stopped near the bridge over the
Northwestern branch by colored man
and Tate's unconscious form was pick
ed up and rushed to the hospital
Blood-Stained Stone Found.
Robert Burke. motorman on the car
that followed that on which Tate
came out from Washington, testified
that he saw Tate standing near the
bridge with his hands in his pockets,
and observed a group of colored men
on the other side of the bridge, about
100 feet from Tate.
Thomas H Garrison. deputy sheriff.
displayed a sharp pointed stone with a
stain which DR.. Harry Nalley declared
to be blood. The stone was picked up
about thirty feet from where Tate was
found.
The jury found that Tate came to
his death from causes unknown to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

In response to the advertisement OF
the United States Navy Department.
for 100000 teak decking logs. a Ma
Mia lumber firm has submitted an
offer of 500, 900 feet OF yacal. a Philip
pine wood resembling teak. which il
regarded as the equal OF teak for con-
struction purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05

by the defendant and alleges that October
8 he 'wantonly and maiciously seized
and lad hands on her in the lunchroom
and violently shook. pushed and pulled
her. to her great injury and humilia-
ton. The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Fred b. Rhodes and Paul B.
Cromelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Few Call Loans Exceed 6 Per Cent.

National banks In New York. with
three exceptions. now have call
loans on collateral on which they are
charging more than 6 per cent interest,
according to statement by Controller
of the Currency Williams. One of
these banks" said Mr.. Williams
claims to have only four call loans
at over six, and one of the other two
said 1t was charging six on all loans
gave certain special cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
R. E. Boyd Sued for SIS, 900 Damages

Priscilla Wilson has filed suit to recover
$25. 900 damages from Rufus E. Boyd. pro-
prieter Of a lunchroom at 7Og 9Th street
northwest for alleged assault. The plain
tiff formerly was employed as a cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
and the contents are beginning to 1eal
out.
It's Just an Ordinary Doll.

You see doll whose face has sur
vtved the tender gatherings of an in
rant mother. This doll has no bisoue
richness Of complexion; its evela ashes
are not thickset and curly, and il 1t
ever gets to Russia 1t will surely need
something less airy than Its scant
"hite wrapper. It is a doll that looks
straight ahead. will always look
s'raleht ahead; doll that cost 10 cents
ana without the slightest pretens1ons
ana social standing in the world
when Sergts. O'Brien and O,Retl,v
VINO are arranging the gifts in niles
WORKING under the direction of Mai
r. H. LaWton of the uuarterma ster:s
department, United States Army-whan
tnese Two b1g-hearted sergeants pick
up box that rattles they know they
are handling building blocks. or q train
OF cars. a set of dishes or mayhap- a
miniature kitchen range OFTEN. the
paper covering only partly hides the
plump outlines of Teddy Bear the
gaudy head of a jumping jack some
times protrudes. and lumpy tops stick
out like sore thumbs. Now and then
a parcel shows all the earmarks of
being sent straight from department
store. The lucky child who opens this
package will not shout with any great
er delight than the one who receives
er folk.
Thus far, and fortunately so, the gifts
are largely of a substantial sort, and
these include outfits from things for a
newborn infant to full winter kits for
boys and girls in their teens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-05
Clothing by the Dozen Lots.

Sewing circles, suffrage leagues, anti
suffrage societies, Dorcas societies, Y.
W. c. AS, girls clubs, an association
of Mormon wives in Salt Lake City,
Boy Scouts, Girl Pioneers and business
houses are sending children's clothing,
underwear and shoes by the dozen lots
The avalanche of gifts coming in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18
RUSSIAN SOLO|tRl
GETS $3.78 YEAR
AZ A MEANS or GETTING RiCu
QUICK. THE CZAxRs Array ~
FAR FROM BEI>G An AI.LuR.
ING SERVICE TO ENTER

The Russian soldier Ia tho poorest
paid Ia all the world. A private Ia
the army Of the car gets S3.Ts n year
compared TO tho $50 to $500 the
United statss pays It's men OF the
ranks. England pays It's privatss
sss.i5 u year. France 5000. Ger
many $3.50. Austria Ss.i2.
Remember. these figures are for a
whole year. and represents tho total
amount Of cash paid the hghtinE men
In that period.
A Russian major general gets only
37e2 year. or about M much as the
United States pays It's sergent- ina jors.
the highest non-com missioped rank.
Our major-generals get 5000 a year.
The other countries are moro gensr.
Gus with oficsrs OF high rank and pay
q minimum of about half the United
States standard.
A better example Of the Russian
contrast In shown In what In paid an
ohicer holding the title Of general
over there. He gets 3l.272. We DO
not have q rank that high In the Unit
ed States. This country pays its Sec
end lieutcnants. young fellows Just
out Of West Point. S1.700 n year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

Major Marshall Langhorne. mill
tary attache Of the American embas-
~ In Berlin. win be tho only foreign
ofhcer to see the war with the Ger
man armies. BY an order OF Kaiser
Wilhelm himself the major was pro-
vided with q carriage and horses. an
automobile and complete nsld out
ht. and given permission to accompa-
ny the German general stan In the
6old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

King Albert Of Belgium has dec
GRATED 9 Belgian private named Ros-
seau for killing the German general
Prince Won Buslow. The soldier was
lying wounded beside q German SOL
der who was dead. Seixing the gun
OF the dead soldier he killed the
prince. He then placed the dead
princes hslmst o. his bad. took bis
horse and escaped 70 the Belgian line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18
LITERARY CLUB
STARTS SEASON
FIRST STUDY SESSION WILL RE-
"LD THURSDAY EVENING,
WHEN GOOD CITIZENSHIP
WILL BE DISCUSSED
FIRST STUDY SESSION WILL re

Following q summer vacation. the
Klamath Literary Club has resumed
Its regular meetinEs. A social meet
ing was held Tuesday. and next Tues
day evening the first OF the season b
regular meetings will be held.
At this meeting Good Citixsnship"
will be the topic. Rollo c. Groesbeck
Win - tA0 Loader.
In addition to the discussions, Mrs.
Bert Carl Thomas will render solos.