davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

John Francis Schumacher. the coz
swain on the battlship Florida. who
was one OF the four soldiers slain In
tho landing at Vera Cruz yesterday.
was q Brooklyn boy. who enlisted in
tho Navy nearly seven years ago.
His mother II Mrs. Della Mackey.
who lives with her husband. Louis,
and her son. Charles. at No. ~ Suy-
dam street. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mackey had not received news
of her sons death at an early hour
this morning and reporters who saw
her prepared her for the worst BY
telling her he had been wounded. She
said John enlisted when he was sew
enteen years old. His term was for
three years, at the end Of which time
he enlisted again for four years. His
time would have expired in December
His mother saw him last in January
when he spent ten days shore leave
with her.
He was first on the New Hampshira
and then was transferred to the gun
boat Wheeling. where he was pro-
NOTED to gunner's mate. He was sent
to the Florida . year ago and made q
coxswain. His mother said no had
forty men under him. His brother
Charley. now seventeen years old
wanted to enlist In the navy and
wrote to him to that effect. Last
week the mother received q letter
from John In which he told her e
have Charley walt until December
when he would be out Of his time and
that they could then both enlist
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
NEW YORK YOUTH,
UNDER WRONG NAME,
SHOT AT VERA CRUZ.

Relatives OF Nathan Schwarts.
whose real name Is Nathan Messenger.
were notified by the Navy Depart
ment to-day that he was wounded at
Vera Cruz.
Messenger was nineteen years old
when no enlisted at the recruiting
ONCE at Ono Hundred and Thirty
ninth street and Third avenue. the
Bronx. In September. 1912. He lived
with Bernard scherel. an uncle. at
No. s Willett street. Manhattan.
The boy first became attracted 70
marine life at tho restaurant OF his
cousin. Louis Schwartx. No. al East
One Hundred and Forty-ninth street.
the Bronx. where mon from the re-
cruiting station often ate. His work
In the restaurant brought him In close
touch with them.
Tho fascination OF the uniform at
last proved Irresistible and he en-
listed, assuming tho name of
Schwartz. He said Louis Schwarts
was his brother and asked that Louis
be notified in case Of accident.
This morning Louis schwartx was
notified that his brother" had been
wounded.
Nathan Messenger has q brother In
the navy. Tho brother. a year
younger. enlisted six months ago. Hi,
present whereabouts IL not known by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
GEN. WOTHERSPOON
TAKES NEW COMMAND
AS ARMY Grief OF STAFF,

WASHINGTON. April e..-Major-
Gen. William W. Wotherspoon to-day
assumed his duties al chief Of stan of
tho army. succeeding Major Gen.
Leonard Wood. Con. Wood has been
selected to be commander-in-ch chief of
the army In the event It 10 sent into
Mexico. He had been formally as
signed to command of the Atlantic
Division, With headquarters at Cover
nor's Island. New York. but tho or
ders TO that effect were cancelled a
the result Of developments In Mexico
Gen. Wood relinquished his duties
as chief of stan at midnight last
night. He has arranged to leave for
Texas City II necessary to take per.
sonal command OF the military opera
lions in that quarter. Gen. Hugh l.
Scott, until recently In command OF
q cavalry brigade at Fort Bliss, Tex
to-day became assistant chief OF stan
OF the army. succeeding Gen. woth-
eropOOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
II FOREIGN WARSHIPS
ON MEXICAN COAST;
CARRY 1888 MEN.

WASHINGTON. April 2l-Eisvsn
foreign warships, other than those Of
the United States. are scattered along
the Mexican coast. according TO An Of
fcial list made public by the Navy
Department to-day. They have total
of 66.l56 tons and . personnel Of %.4sS
men. Four Of these vessels ara. sta
toned at Vera Cruz. They are the
French cruiser Des Cartes. with S.s5s
tons. 37s men and four 6.4-inch guns
and ten 80 guns on her main battery:
the English armored cruiser Essex. Of
$500 tons. SIS men and fourteen e.inch
guns: the Spanish cruiser Carlos w.. of
$500 tons. 500 men and two ll.3-inch
guns. eight 6.b-inch guns and four 81.
inch guns, and the German cruiser
Dresden. of $50: tons, StS men and
ten %.1-inch guns
The others arc distributed IN fol-
4ows: At Tampico-The English cruis.
or Hsrmione Of $3.50 tons and Sls
men and two s-inch guns and sigh,
<.7-inch guns. At Puerto-The Brit.
ish cruiser Lancaster Of $500 tons
e55 men and fourteen s-inch guns. Al
Esanada-The British gunboat Al
gerine of 1850 tons. l06 men and si,
finch guns. At Manxanillo-Tht
Japanese cruiser Idxumo Of 1850 tons
ls3 men ana four S-inch guns ant
fourteen 6-inch guns. At Guaymas-
Tho French armored cruiser Mont
calm of 9.5l7 tons. $40 men and saver
6-inch guns and six <-inch guns. A
Masatlan-The German cruiser Nurn,
berg OF $3.50 tons. 296 men and ter
t.1-inch guns. AZ Acapulco - Tn,
British sloop of war Shearwater o
$50 tons. $50 mon and four %-incl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

inside and Immediately entered his
private office. In 4 few minutes he
was talking over the long distance
telephone to Col. Harry Dewitt Ham
ilton. Adjutant- General In Albany. In
the mean time the telephone operator
was doing her best to locate Major
Gen. O'Ryan In Washington.
TRY the War College," were her
instructions. "lf no IL not there, try
all over Washington until you get
him."
call up several armories and Coloneis
with regimentai commando. Col
Charles I. do Bevoise, in command OF
the Second Cavalry. Brooklyn. was
the first the operator attempted to
reach,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
CONGRESS- EULOGIZES
HEROES WHO DIED
IN FIRST BATTLE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April ga
The FIRST American dead in Mexico
were mourned by Congress to-day.
Euiogies. stirring the House to patri-
otto outbursts. were spoken for the
four American men killed yesterday
at Vera Cruz.
Representative Moore Of Pennsyl-
vania eu,ogized George Poinsett of
Philadelphia.
1.-THE name Of that boy has been
added to the nations roll Of heroes.
Moore declared.
Representative Hobson OF Alabama
hero Of Santiago Bay. swept the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
KILLED AS MOTHER
WROTE SAILOR SON
NOT TO GET HURT

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.--"It Is
hard to lose a son, but It's glorious
to know he gave up his life for his
country" was the fathers comment
to-day when officially notified of the
killing Of George Poinsett, n seaman
of the battleship Florida, at Vera
Cruz yesterday.
a letter written by the young mans
mother Is now in the mails addressed
to him in which she cautioned him to
"be careful and don't get hurt"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

wannsr. Department Ad5usAst- 0pAss10
Of the Army and Navy Unisn Of Aary.
land. has sent the following telegram 70
Secretary of War Garrison:
THE Army and Navy Union Of ~
State of Maryland wishes to offer It's aid
at this time. We can furnish within
twenty-four hours between 500 and Loo
weil-seas oned and experienced soldiers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

ish-American war to the state mill
tia, win be asked.

ish-American war to the state mill
tia, will be asked.
In the mean time there In plenty of
work ahead for every commissioned
oficcr. Ono OF the biggest tasks, Col.
Walton pointed out to-day. will be
the incubation Of more than 1000
militiamen a. a precaution against
typhoid. Up to tho present 5000
guardsmen In tho state have already
been treated.
Tho surgeons attached TO the First
Brigade. which comprises the Sew
cnth. Twelfth. Sixty-ninth and Sew.
enty-hrst Regiments. will begin at
once the examination of tho enlisted
mon to determine their fitness for
service In a tropical country. II 10
understood . general recommendation
has been made to excuse all married
mon in tho guard from going 70 the
front In case . volunteer force IL
sent forward.
Col. Walton believes few will avail
themselves OF this privilege II their
services arc actually needed. He pre-
dicted to-day that 1900 of the peace
strength Of $4,000 guardsmen In the
state will respond II war service or
ders arc received.
WILL NEED 10000 RECRUITS m
THIS STATE.
Approximately 10000 recruits viii he
needed to bring tho Guard In this
state up to war strength. Tho COM
panies In each wing Of the service
range now from q minimum OF So en-
listed mon to = maximum OF 65. Ac.
cordlng to tho field service rcgula-
lions. the war strength Of q company
Ia l22 men. though some companies
mustered for service In the war with
Spain reached high water mark Of
100 enlisted men.
Two days. Col. Walton said. would
suffice to place the present enlisted
force In tho field. fully equipped and
trained for hard service. II would
require at least two weeks TO brins
the various wings Of tho service up
to war strength. but the work OF On.
listing would DO rapid. he said. since
there are many former militiamen
who would be anxious to re-enlist.
These mon would not need the drill
ing required for the breaking In OF
green recruits.
Following the first summons for
active service II was announced to-
day tho guardsmen will assemble In
their armories. where they will be
housed and fed until ready to entrain
for tho selected encampment.
Col. William II. Chaplin. inspector
general OF the guard. returned e
division headquarters to-day. after q
four months inspection tour of the
State. He reported the militia organ.
nations throughout tho State n
splendid shape.
COMMANDERS CONFER WITH
REGULAR oFFicERs. ..
Suppressed excitement pervaded the
State headquarters this afternoon
when Col. Walton returned from q
visit TO Governors Island. Tho wire'
between New York a9d Albany I'm
med iately began to hum. but not 9
word would Col. Walton say Of hi
visit.
With Col. Arthur +. Townsend
Chief Quartermaster, and Col. Win
lam IL. Sage. Senior Inspection In
structor, Col. Walton visited Brig.
Gen. X. X. Evans, U. y. A., now II
command Of the Department OF tn
East. Significance was given to tn
visit since Gen. Evans will have tn
responsibility Of selecting . site 70
the mobilization OF the militia In tn
event the guardsmen ere summone'
for war service.
| On his return TO headquarters Go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
lDRYAN' APPEALS 4
GOOD MEN TO
!ENuST IN GUARD
M y From Washington That
1ecruits Should Have Pre-
urinary Training.
PAN TO MOBILIZE.
Sde Troops May Be En-
Gmped Either at Peekskill
I or Montauk Point.
PAN TO MOBILIZE

Qsod By the news Of the begin
- g war In Vera Crus tho state
OvqDs hsadauarters Of the National
os1d - The Municipal Building be-
- ostave preparations to-day for
outy. Tia fire of enthusiasm
~ kindled b . telegram from
e-osneral John +. O'Ryan. COM
~ oer VI the New York National
80. IN which he asked TO b pub
49, throughout the State an ap-
- 70 available mon to enlist at
- telegram. which came from
Wq>Aington. where Cen. Organ il n
0tuU1ot In the War College. was
- public By Col. r. F. Walton.
~ eant- General In command In
60 0'Ayan's absence. It reads:
>NasAlWOesW ssids IN time Of
49, pespars Ter war; This ~.
Z y net emily 20 the Government
= - lNdlvidusls. Thsrsfors, u
. wies prsssvtisn for young
n seeking military service In
- ~ war 70 lein . military or.
GRlnatlsW before the commence.
abNe ~ the war. The preiivni.
Ney trsinlns rsesivs4 by them
4 \ Insure better health, better
VDvolsel 6tnsss, . happier state
- MIND, quicker premotien and
9hIohsr ststs Of MILITARY eli.
q aey Ter the organization and
q > osverWmsNt than n they
~ See the setwsl declaration 81
~ giving out the telegram.
c. WAltoa declared he had received
- Dslal Instructions from WASH
onGph. and . few minutes afterward
o4D1o1 70 the u. q. Army hcadquar-
~ - The Department Of the East
- lDvDenors Island.
~ 0oOlllzg ouARpSMGN At
PgHkokiLL.
Aho1 = Gen. Organs visit TO the
- eaeampment grounds at Peck.
81 1un1ay night b taken to mean
~ ~ would b the most likely
~ ooosctsd In the event Of tho mo-
- 1eleo Of ths guardsmsn. Col
- Sofsased 20 b drawn out,
- ~ eonvsrsatioa Il was in
49, n Wovid sithsr b Peeksiill
- oaofask Point. with the chances
- BWge q ~ former encampmsnt.
r o0tlo1natlon Of war service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
RED CROSS MEETS
TO PREPARE PLANS

WASHINGTON. April GA meet
ing OF the Executive Committee Of the
American Red Cross was called TO be
held late to-day ut the War Depart
ment for the purpose Of preparing for
emergencies in Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
new YORK YOUTH IS KILLED
IN FIRST BATTLE Of INVASION
Brooklyn Boys Death Is Kept Secret From
Mother, Who Is Told He Is Only
Wounded-Bronx Sailor Enlisted
Under Name of Cousin.

relatives. His father and mother are
in Austria. He came to America
eight years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

House into tumult Of patriotic
demonstration with another eulogy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

Small Army Volunteers.
BALTIMORE. April 22.-Charles w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

-. Townsend has assured his
- Mt thsss animals can bs oh.
go IN . very short time. provid-
- - adequate appropriation 10
- Ths National Guard has no
O1Dov IN reserve. At least ei.6oo. 900.
l1nmouut appropriated In the Span
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20
Society Girl Is After
Wild Game in North

sIli hit shu stayt asrr,aas 70 tA.,,ss
Ctsy
IN s0StS 'EpJ @ltl sssa bss fa.s d
90" tpprf lIampagia 4 'snea. ksa,
iaE srslUu
Miss fathteg la uts u iks as~s
Rbguias bellies ~ TIC aaA ffaasswe
liay resI6a 10 bee tglstas sss h
a agsetIaaa,eb aaowa a. reas,
lsIpsrF
| haze at~ays toned gse sssss sa.-
aaass said Niles raiHls' S<tusr aai.
Ihg. ahi ,his tfiy has s~rA al.ssss
sn safry as issa shs hszst u Ala,la,
~uaassiaRd We rtssu 30 Be foss
thrsn aasIhs. and isei rsttsis We VII
sssgfa @I,h maaY sFppkIss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20
SAYS GERMANY IS
THRIFTY NATION
RETURNED AMERICAN HAMMER
sEEs WHERE AMERICA CAN
LEARN 4 MT LESSON fRoM
THE rEUToNs
United rrexa Service

United Prcsa Service
BERLIN. June so,--"Ameriea can
learn much from Europe. especially
from Germany. In the matter Of thrift
aud economy. said Simon " sraas.
the Chicago banker aud president of
tho American Society for Thrift.
Mr straua has ABOUT completed =
tour of France. Italy. Austria and
Germany. during which he has made
a thorough study OF European thrift.
and will make 4 report TO his society
and to the United States government,
OF the results OF h,s observations aud
My Investigations tn Germany
have Impressed mo with the need Tor
extending the activities Of tn. Amer
lean Society for Thrift. and making IL
International" said Mr. Strauss To
the United Press. We have become
pTodigai in America. and ! am her. to
learn ~ays OF thrift. bu, I nnd ,ha,
the German nation Ia more thrifty
than the German Individual
Thrift is an anomaly. In America
we have taken up the systematic cd
ucauon Of the people TO greater In
.dividuGi thrift. knowing that without
that our municipal. state and national
affairs will not be- run on thrift lines.
''one Of tho purposes OF our society
~as TO learn from inquiry In foreign
countries. and have observed and
learned much which ! hope may be
nationally useful 10 America,
Tho physical condition Of the men.
the longer and more specialized
school system and the cooperative
buying and selling. are aspects of
German thrift which will repay our
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

study A dsnnsilss ana systematic
egfort must DO maao la America TO
teach the bensI',a of our household
garden. az ~uli az ho~ to make oao.
ard 10 doing this learn haadieFatt
which eth.r~iss city hays do ho,
learn,
Tho urban population mas, srs
bark TO the land. aud this is tho beat
aud quickest way ta brihs abou, tho
change
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20
NOTICE

fi,os~ Who 'ihi a.,t y-t rvrsisu th.is
-" hsaki.s ran .~sar- .a- from AM
81 tho following ha.ia-~. h"a.-.i
shasta Candy s,nS~. ~'ar Drus C.,.
kiansaih Falls Flour Mills. t'-op,1'.
Market. stiits' t,ryso-is tn. datsira
Hale s'orv~. fsstarra' impi.r,ra, ss.l
supply Ho',.r. k-iirr's Caf~. Hrstov's
tiothins stor-. trsnk ". tpr. kian,.
ash Pals Creamery. Ford Gasagr.
Virgil u soa. Ashland pruh stare.
iitg ttssin t.an,i,s-r 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

Continued from Page -
es~sss~~s->>~~>..s>~
Miss Jessie Telford. Miss Nellie Cogs-
well. Miss 6reia Mcmillan. Miss Vera
Houston. Miss C. X. seita. Mrs. Al.
bern M worden. Mrs. Warren Z.
raaght and Mrs. L. l.. Truax.
Misses Lillian and Josephine Van
Riper. Who are attending the Cali
sorniR State Normal School al San
Jose. are expected home "Wednesday.
10 srend the summer months
Miss Florence Bowen. who has been
visiting relatives In California for the
past week. Is expected home this eve
ming.
Members OF the Mills Embroidery
Club and friends spent an enjoyable
afternoon Wednesday as the guests Of
Mrs. z. B. Greeley. Mrs. H s. Phil
lips and Mrs r. l.. Alexander. The
party mo,ored TO the John Koontz
ranch. the autos being furnished and
driven by Mrs l. A. VIII. e c. Gree
ley, r. r. Cali and r l.. Elliott Mrs
koontz was taken completely by sur
prise when the party swooped down
on her. and this added much to the
enjoyment OF the afternoon. spent in
needle work. conversation. etc AT q
late hour in the afternoon a dainty
luncheon was served. The return
trip was made without mishap BY
three OF the ears. and the only incon.
yenience suffered by the other was a
puncture. necessitating delay while
the passengers stood In the middle OF
the road. But Its all In a lifetime, -
was the philosophical way that Mrs
Wills viewed the trouble Those at
tending were Mrs. n. r. wakeman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

cruise of tprvr Klamath Lake and a
pisnie at some secnic point tomorro~
This vii, be the initial appearance OF
Mr. and Mrs Louis q Van peiiea and
Mr and Nss, Edmund " Ge~ra Jf
In tho rot. of chap-roncs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20
MT. lAK| SCHOOL
NAMES OFFICERS
ADDISON AND NSi.tNnEN Ctto~-
r>--iDYs' Cirn nEt>G ORGAN.
ixEil--suNDAS SCHOOL ORGAN.
iztD At MIDLAND
tlicssid Special srsvsee,

MI. L.Akl. Jaas 10 Rss Ar.ry.
pastor pt tho At iasi church. has OF
gan!sra boys club Th.y aeet ncst
Saturday afternoon at tbs ball ground
aud all beys are invited to Join.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20
tnt,ssa ssr rsnsnt

Speaking tot tkp ahlstWalst nAas.
lGs tiah. ~lsh 10 stats that Ghs aats
dsaen of she series uiii bo held IN
Mooso halt. Saturday algbt. tanS :
Programs wiil DC uscd
tiEuT II Mccoy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

The MI i.aki school district held
i,s annual business meeting a, the
school house Monday afternoon, Mr.
Addison ~as reelected school trus.
toe and Mr. Syiandcr was elected
clerk. The new school building 10
we'll started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

Tho hot wpathss ls making cssps
srps rapidly MsHY Of Tho raseerf.
afp irrlEasinx Near Merrill shry
have begun haylas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

Miss Harris. Mrs &, c, Hokuo. Mrs.
e A krausc. Mrs Maxwell NJ Long
Mrs Charles Aeldrum. Mrs, Henry
Nosuham. Mrs ow Robertson. Mrs
Charles l. Robertson. Mrs Fred sehai.
icek. Mrs Bvrt y wlthrow. Mrs.
Whtioea. Mrs William Aasten. Mrs.
Oscar y wiiicy Airs Fred Mcihasv.
Captain aud Mrs Ivan u. ApYlesatc
came In Friday from the Lava Beds
accompanied by ,selr son Morsy Ap-
piesa,e OF San Bias. Mexico. and
6aash,sr. Mrs Emit rtel of Ashland.
~ no have been visiting them, With
Miss Rosa krupka of Maiin. they will
spend several days her. as the guests
of Mr. aud Mrs Wesley o smith
The Saturday Club will meet this
evening With Miss Margaret wordrn.
corner Fourth and High streets The
program in part will be as follows:
Plauo-Alla Turka. from Sonata No
g. Mozart Miss Margaret worden
Fifth -t..yhaeh--Miss len
nj. Appiegate
Vocai--tioid There Ny Hand. Dear
Lord Briggs Miss Katherine
Williams
Danny peev.r--Damroseh--Mr. Har.
old Kinnear
Happy Days -s,rcl.rki--Mlss Eliza
beth Houston.
Selection from a Persian Garden
iehar--Niss Louise Benson
90
Mr. e r. Reames has returned
from a sojourn in Portland Her
daughter. Mrs Frank Jennings. Ia
here from Honolulu. to spend the
summer Mrs. Jennings spent her
glrIhood in Klamath Fails. and has
many friends here.
Friday night the Splash Club. which
meets at the Satatorlum. varied the
program with a water concert. After
the swim the party motorcd to the
Keller cafe for midnight supper
A. the tables were Hazel Barnes. Mar
iorie Weeks. Pearl Wheeler. Dorothy
Weeks. DIR. Wheeler. Cecil Weeks.
Lawrence MehaYey and Warren Duhi
900
Quite a crowd OF young people have
chartered the motorboat Spray for a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

There will be preaching services at
tho MI iaki ehgrrh each sunday
morning at II o'clock Sabbath
school a, 10 aud Christlaa kaa.aror
at 7 30 la th. evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

4 hard uHcs' dance uas sISea at
tn. home of Walter Wright las, Sat
urday evening There Ess large
cro~d aud many appropriate cos'
tunes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

Mrs. Grace Massey snd daughter ve~.
tai OF oregoa City. Mrs J u L-nix
Mrs A c Lewis. Mrs George Bell
Mrs Charles W Thomas. Mrs. Frank
Hamilton. Mrs Mel Miller. Mrs c. =
sherman. Mrs. Frank Applesaie. Mrs
3, c Greeley. Mrs. =. r Cali. Ms. 1.
A VIII. Mrs + + kirk.ndali. Mrs
Ben 5 Owens. Mrs 4 W wv.ttaii.
Mrs Ids kooutE, Mrs HI $ Paillips.
Mrs II l.. Alexander. Master Jami.
Greeley .Ierseg, Phillips, Elyoy call.
Francis Call. Wanda kirk.ndaIi.
Nellie D. Howard. Jean Phillips and
Dorothy Greeley
Miss Carrie Foster and Miss Rose
Reed. Who have been attending the
Rose Festival In Portland. returned
last night Before going to Portland.
Miss Foster spent some time in Cal.
iiornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoagiand. who
have been spending the week as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Otter
bein. viii leave tomorrow to continue
their Eastern Oregon trip. On their
trip Mr. and Mrs Hoagland will visit
Mr. and Mrs Major Fine. cas-, OF
Paisley. Mrs Fin. is a sister OF Mr.
Eoagiand
Thomas Hampton Is expected home
tomorrow from Butte Falls. where he
rnotored a week ago 10 attend TO busi-
ness matters. He was accompanied
as far as Med!ord by VIII Bennett.
nos treasurer of the State Bankers
Association
Mrs. Gus A krause was hostess To
the Leisure Hour Club Wednesday
afternoon. The prizes were awarded
To Long and Mrs Masten. and after
the awards were made light refresh
ments were served The club men,
oers are Mrs. A. II. Campbell. Mrs.
Thomas Hampton. Mrs. r.. b. Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

N.ssra Dawson. Stewart. HcnFy
andshrinrr with their families. sent
ON q fishing trip TO Buck Island ,his
week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

Thew are two Ats.is Ut tasasasee
chiieotc ~ritcs tho kiad that pays
aa5 Maiu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

In tho SCHOOL house There sas .
good attendance tot the asss meeting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20
In New oasrssss

TIE e V risAsf has mSies !;sa
hss former iora,I0a over rsasfwess
phafmary 90 The white iisiislas Nh
,r,rphaae IL ~ iI,is,as'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-20

Rev, Avery went 10 Midland sunday
whore he organized a Sunday school