davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

evening Catechetical instruction on
saturday morning At . o'clock.
Emmanuel Baptist church. sSaa Eon
street Pastor Arden II. Miller. sunday
schooi NJ s4S a IN. Morning preaching
I II O'CLOCK Observance OF the Lords
supper at the morning service. Juniors
meeting at 22o ?. m Evening preach
ING AZ 40" *. Y. =. L. service follow
ing the preaching. We will observe a..
week OF prayer. Come zach evening IL
possible and receive the blessing.
~ PauIs Evangelical church. Thirty
eighth and Wood streets. Aug CRasrbs
pastor. German and English service ~
1880 a m Missionary Grievev. OF
south America, will preach. English
service at 1870 y. IN. sermon bv tbe
pastor on subject; only Christ can
save Your city From Sin" SUNDAY
hihle school at ? y. m. Ladies' Aid So
ciety Mt 3 p. M. Willing Workers Wed
nesday at ; y. m. Congregational meet
ing January II. ut 2.3O y. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

. . . o 20 % % . NeNlr
Onertory-"Oh For a Closer Walk
With Schnecker
EVENING SERVICE
Anthem-"Oh Come Let Us Sing.
Emerson
Onertory-"Oh Day Of Rest and Glad
ness Emerson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

Edgewood Lutheran church-The
Edgwood town hail. place OF meeting.
Ralph A Harshman, pastor. January
=, IL. sunday after New Year. Divine
worship with sermon by Rev. :. y.
Adams at 1O;45 n. m. sunday school az
z:sO p. m. Catechism class next Fridaf
afternoon at Z o'clock. All are welcome
to these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

Warwod Lutheran Church-The Gem
tral school. place OF meeting. Ralph A.
day after Kew Year. Divine worship
with sermon by the pastor at T.45 y.
m. sunday school at 2.3O p. m. Cate
chism class at 6.45. just before evening
All are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

The First Spirftualist church viii
hold services In the Odd Fellows hall
Sunday. January 4 AZ 1880 D. m Chill
dren's progressive lyceum al 1920
a. m. Rev. G. W. Way. pastor and
psychic Lecture followed with spirit
messages. All are welcome.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
LAYS PURCHASES TO RUM
Quintard Says He was Drunk
When He Bought Jewels.

George w. Quntard grandson and
heir of George ". Quintard, founder
OF the Quntard Iron Works, fled his
answer yesterday in the Supreme Court
to the suit brought against him by
Dreicer & Co., jewellers, to recover
more than $4,000 for diamonds and
other jewelry. Quintard's answer IS
that at the time he is alleged to have
bought the jewelry he was too intoxi-
Gated to have his normal reason and
understanding.
Quintard also said that Of all the
pieces of jewelry with which the firm
has charged him he has only pearl
scarf pin, a watch and chain. These
he has rendered TO Drelcer & Co., who
did not accept.
Who received the other pieces the
defendant does not explain.
A few months ago Miss Jane Suther-
land fled a suit for $4,000 against
Ouintard for breach of promise. Quin-
tard is married, his wife having sued
him for a separation little more than
a year ago, later discontinuing the suit.
Once before Quintard pleaded intoxIca-
ton as an explanation of his acts. It
ras when he was arrested IN White
Plains in connection with an automo-
bile accident.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
BRONX COURT BOMB
REDS CALLING CARD
Police Say 1t Was Tribute
of Anarchists to
Dead Mates.

The theory that the Domb which
wrecked one of the entrances OF the
Bronx County Court House Wednesday
night was intended for County Judge
Louis u. Gibbs because of his prosecu-
ton of the "slavers" received some
thing of setback, according to the
detectives, when they found yesterday
in the debris charred pamphlet
printed in Spanish, and entitled Los
Martires de Chicago" II contained a
history OF the case of FIVE Chicago
Reds who were hanged in prison
November IL, 1887. On the cover were
rude woodcuts Of n gsllows and por-
traits Of the men.
The police say that the bomb wns a
protest" exploded or the anniversary
Of the death Of the Chicago anarchists,
Just as the bombs exploded in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral and st. Alphonsuss
Church, October 10, were protests
on the anniversary Of Francisco Fer
rer's execution. .
The idea of revenge on the part OF
the "slsvers" will not down. however,
and Judge Gibbs and District Attorney
Martin think that the bomb WAS plant
ed 10 harm the jurist
The Judge has received scores OF
threatening letters. While trying
Francisco Nachalotti, leader of the
Port Chester "slavers," a letter came
to the jurst, mailed from Greene St,
IN the Italian quarter, near Washington
Square. II read:
"The author Of this has been in court
watching the judge and District Attor-
ney. while innocent men are being
prosecution for crimes. Swift justice
will be meted out and the same fate
accorded you that was to King Hum.
bert and the Empress Josephine OF
Austria. CITIZEN
The trial of Antonio Duranzo, who
was a king among the "slavers," is just
about three weeks past, and DURANGO
has begun his sentence Of twenty
three years.
It was found that there were not
two bombs. No bomb was set for City
Marshal John c. HoeAing.
Hoefling told story of a bomb being
sent to him not long ago, but detectives
said yesterday il was a fake bomb
nothing but shoebox full OF sawdust.
There was no trace OF the bomb that
did the damage. Inspector Oven
Eagan, of the Bureau of Combustibles,
said il was not made Of dynamite. but
was similar to the ones set off in st.
Patrick's and st. Alphonsus's. Police
Commissioner Woods thought the eX-
plosion was a protest"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
SAY SIEGEL WILL LOSE
Committee, Back from Trial,
Predict Against Banker.

Six hundred depositors of the failed
Sieeel bank heard last night that
Henry Siegel would never be acquitted
of the charges against him. They gath
cred az the University Settlement TO
hear a report from three o. their num-
Der who were sent 70 the trial az
Geneseo. The committee consisted OF
Benjamin Marcus, Irving Coone and
E. Schwartz.
The committee expressed satisfaction
in the selection Of jury 10 try Siegel
and expressed the opinion that the
best he would get would be disagree
ment-
after Siegel had run away from me
once or twice." said Coone, 81 finally
got him and he said, I'm not as bad
a you think ] am. | can't do anything
for you. See what you have done.
You have caused all the trouble. Of
fered YOU people 100000, but you re-
fused il and now need the money for
nv trial. If / were free ! would go
into business again and make the
money so l could pay dollar for dol
lar"
Coone was enthusiastic about the
conditions at the trial. After the jury
had been sworn in" he went on, Il
started out to tell the good people OF
Geneseo Of our losses, Of our sickness,
death and even suicides caused by
Sieeel. found that they were pretty
well acquainted with our affairs"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
GIRL, BITTEN BY
MAD CAT, DOOMED
Grace Polhemus Dying
Case Cited as Warning
Others Attacked.

All hope for the recovery OF Grace
Polhemus, the thirteen-y year-old Brook
lyn girl who is in the last stages of
hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a
mad cat more than a year ago, was
given up last night. She is paralyzed
from the waist down and totally blind.
In an official bulletin issued by the
Board Of Health yesterday the Pol
hemus case was declared to be the
third authentic case of rabies in
human beings reported in New York
this year. In the same period more
than two hundred cases of rabies had
been found by the pathologists OF the
department in dogs and cats sent TO
the laboratory for examination.
Commissioner Goldwater yesterday
cited the Polhemus case as an argu-
ment why the muzzling order recently
issued by the board should be COM
piled with, saying that if the dog
owners who are flooding the depart
ment with protests against the order
could only see single case of human
rabies they would at once cease their
protests and comply with the law.
THE simple eXpedient OF muzzling,"
said DR.. Goldwater, will stamp out
there is no valid objection.
This case has made us more de-
termined than ever to stamp out rabies
in this city, and | am pleased 70 say
the courts and the police are cooper
ating splendidly. Maudlin sympathy
has no place in this matter. The duty
of the department is clear, and its
regulations will be strictly enforced"
II was learned yesterday that Nor
ris Feinstein, ten years old. of 552
Gates av.. which is near the Polhemus
home. 372 Monroe St, also was bitten
on the leg by the same cat that at
tackled the Polhemus girl. DR.. Vosse-
Ter, who attended Grace, offered to
treat Morris, he said, but Mrs. Fem
stein thought it wasn't necessary. She
says, on the advice of DR.. Vosseler,
she notified the Board OF Health. but
that was the last she heard of the
matter. Last Sunday, when the Pol
hemus girl was complaining of pains
in her throat, the Feinstein boy had a
headache His mother says she gave
him some household remedy and the
next day he was running around the
house as usual.
Il was also learned yesterday that
William Murphy, of 2S6 10Th St.
Brooklyn. who tried to drive the cat
away after it had attacked the chill
dren. was bitten on the leg. Yester-
day Murphy said he had the wound
cauterized and thought no more about
it until he read in the paper about the
Polhemus girl, whereupon he went i'm
mediately to the Pasteur Institute for
treatment
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
POLICE JAILED ON
EXTORTION CHARGE
Detective and PatrOlman Said to
Have Fixed" an Excise
Case for S25.

Two members of the Police Depart
ment. one a detective attached 70 the
Harlem branch, and the other patrol
man IN Inspector Wakeheld's downtown
district. last night were occupying cells
al Police Headquarters on charges OF
extortion. From one of them detectives
took FIVE 50 bills, Of which they had
the numbers previously. The COM
plainant says he gave the money to the
other
The prisoners are Detective Libaro
Gambaralla, who lives at sos East
lS0th st., The Bronx. and Agidia Da-
mico, of ll9 East l27th st. Their ac-
cuser Is Dominick Muccio. who runs a
restaurant and cafe at POI Grand 81.
Muccio reported yesterday that two
men who said they we're state excise
inspectors told him they had war
rant for him. but that the difficulty
could be fixed for s25. He has been
bIackmailed and black lacked SO many
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
SEES THAW COMING BACK,
Sleuth Confident Slayer VIII
Be Returned to Asylum.

81 expect to see Harry Thaw at
Christmas dinner-in Mstteawan," was
the remark of Captain John Lanyan
as he departed for Washington last
night. in company with Frederick Ken
nedy. Deputy Attorney General. The
object OF the trip is the fling of the
states brief in the Thau case, which
Mr.. Kennedy said would be done next
week.
Lanyan was empl Dyed to trace Thaw
after his escape, and is assisting Ken
nedy in preparing the brief. Argument
will be heard December 7. and Mr.. Ken
nedy is confident that Thaw will be
returned 10 the institution.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

ing notes of $4,000 each, and idenH.
hed the note Of January Z, lvls. the
one which mstured April w, the same
year. and on which the grand larceny
Is based. He said IL was eertifed the hrs'
thing In the morning OF April W. ho
said he could not fix tho definite hour
or minute Of itc certifiention' but one
thing he was sure OF, and that was
that there was m appreoinele lsngtn
Of time before the new note Tor SZo'VVo
was discounted reopening the line OF
credit
GLOW can YOU be sure you sent the
old note down before you started tho
new one i'm the process of being dis
counted9" he was asked by koss NJ.
Lowell. of counsel for Siegel, in cross
examination.
Because il ia part of our instruc-
tions-we have 70 do IT," Mr.. Melon
old replied; nor could Mr.. Lovell se'
him 20 reoede from this.
Later Mr. StanchAeld tried to ge'
him 10 sdmii Aat there might be some
doubt as 70 whether the bookkeeping
operation which put the new note IN
force might not have taken place oe'
fore the old noto was put out OF busi-
ness. He asked;
"Was the clerk who certified the
new note in your Office or on the same
floor with you so you could see HIM
mo; | could not see him. said Mr.
Mcdonald. "He was on the floor be
low"
"Do YOU realize YOU are under oath
Mr. Mcdonald" said Mr.. Stanchheld
letting his voice sink 10 an impressive
bass. "and do you mean TO tell these
twelve Jurors that you know posihvely
that YOU did certain thing Defors
another man you could not see per
formed another action
al am positive of that" replied Mr.
Mcdonald stoutly. He placed his con
fdence on entries in his own note
book. showing by their relative posi-
ton the time he certified the note as
compared with the time he knew inc
new discount was made. And in the
hone OF raising a doubt in the be
foSged minds of the jury IN this re,
spect rests one big angle Of the Siege
defence. II is where minutes IN book
keeping count ~,
In their cross-examinstion Of Mr.
Howell. vice-president of the bank
who preceded Mr.. Mcdonald, the law
vers for the defence showed that they
fully intended to pile up for the jnry''
consideration a. perplexing pile o.
figures as il was possible TO build ou
Of the tangled snarl of Henry Siegef'
business history.
In the examination of N Howell
me point OF significance brought ou
was that reports Of the banks busi
ness. including all the various Siege
transactions at various times, were al
v-ays placed in the hands Of the finance
committee, Of which John Clahin wa
a member, 1t is expected that SOM
reference will be developed later u
Mr.. Clhfin's failure.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
METROPOLITAN S61si S6Isi

Ousnlne Night. Mon. Nov. 10, AZ :. balIo IN
hsssh.ra' Destinn. Hempel. Matrensuer. Caruso
Amato segIroia Rothier. Cond ToscaninL
We'd AZ T4j-lohensria. Gedsh. 0ber; Ufln.
Braun We'll Middleton ldebUu C0ud Hertz
thurs. al s-Carmen. Farrar Ada; Carso.
Austo. Ro,hier Reiss Cond Toscanini
SRI AZ S-Resenkayails. Ober. Hempel. Schu-
mann debut Goritz. We'll. Althouse. RslsS
Coud Hertz
sat. at 2-Boheme. Bori. Schumann Botta idebuD.
S.offi Tegani debut. SegurOls. COnd. Poacco.
sat al s.-75c 70 st-Alda. Destinn Matzenauer.
Nartinelli Amato. Didur. Rossi Coud. ToscaninL
HAKDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

It's just d step from the
sublime to the ridiculous in
evening dress.
Nothing more becoming
than a well-cut, well-tailored
dress suit-nothing worse
than a poor one.
We cut the identical fabrics
used by the best custom tail
ors-tailor them with men
who devote their whole time
to dress clothes.
The fit speaks for itself
you yourself judge before
you buy the suit.
Price is about half that of a
hrst-class custom tailor.
Dress suits, $42 to $65.
Tuxedo coats, $23 to $50.
Before six-cutaways.
Braided coats of black or
oxford grey-one and two
button models-and striped
trousers.
We're featuring combina-
ton underwear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
SlEGEL "DUPE" ENDS LIFE
Widower Who Lost $4,000
in Bank Drinks Poison.

Albert Fritz, of 24e Maple St,
Brooklyn, whose savings of $4,000
we're invested in the defunct Slegel
bank, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by drinking a solution sup
posed to have contained arsenic. Fritz
was @ widower, fifty-five years old, and
lived with his sister, Mrs. Louise For
mont, and her children.
Fritz was employed for years in the
engraving department of a large store,
and lost his place when the business
was closed, a few months ago. The
Siegel trial. il was said, increased his
dependency by bringing his troubles
constantly to mind.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
PLEADS FOR PRISONER
Kind Hearted Detective Aids
Man Arrested for Begging.

81 think this 10 on the level, your
honor" said Detective John Campbell
Of the Mendicant Squad, to Magistrate
Marsh, In tho mems night court last
nj hit, after he had arraigned Ed
Holland, twenty-five years old, on a
charge Of begging. Hes told me his
story. II you discharge him, III get
him q bed and something TO eat to-
night, and think can get him job
on railroad tomorrow"
Magistrate Marsh, telling Holland nc
ought to appreciate the kindness of the
policeman, discharged the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
JEALOUS, KILLS MAYOR
tBy Telegraph to Tn, Tribune

Lewisburg, Tenn, Nov. 12. Mayor J.
A. Lloyd was instantly killed this
afternoon on The street by " II. Har-
olson. a hardware dealer
Mayor Lloyd was out for walk with
fve-year-old son. lie was shot five
times. the hardware dealer using al
automatic gun The attention th@.
Lloyd is said to have shown Mrs. Har-
olson is believed TO be the cause OF
the killing
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13

times that he decided TO call In the
police, 40 he told tho pair to call again.
Thoy oamc. the money was passed, thc
signal given, and then Detectives Grif-
fin, Koily and Vaughn came across the
street and arrested their associates
Both prisoner. declared that there was
nothing "on them"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-13
Fix Time of Loa

He gave the list of numerous $780,
600 loans discounted in serially matur'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-03

meant washable dt1ss ot tut ma.
tctlsi sveh az nay iady's refitabis lin,
euEts. but sinr. ,hasr ln,lmats gar,
m.Hts af. these days tashiosed al
pussy wilio~ tafre,a II Ia eai, N.
natural course ot events that IA,
frue.s dsrNsss their qualities aas
nams ,hrtsfrsm shoaia slse be s,ot,,
cd tSum the seh isas,hs ai ukns
tans,a
fho sstus nals6ias these .hl,s G.t.
ts,a basapss trosss ats taii sAissra
affairs si,hsF 50, On s@saus siaiaty O,
vsh a nip sash ef black velvet
iilaeA velvet pumps wafn wilh ,a,
shssses, aI shtso sIls staet tass saa
"ne " the s.@ black ssirs, hats pss.
& plssas this costume ~hlsh s,anss yvs
as The las, S0sd ia W to she aiaat.
tashlsns
fralJ tsu isily shlftsa ,hlst ls hys
the eSFFsSs thtas aud the sisht at
fair the. has bad yeu q. ioas la Il.
grasp has he.a forced ,s rsilaaul.t
lts s,tansse bold sses as an anaos
st'Fs aaiss tho loas Rassiaa .aais
This pFeteass Of a tiGh, anassssls,
has hs~H ssaskp discarded .aa tts
ioas. tsii ,aale. tsassaes.a .lisA,i,
has srolasei sE,e tho cattle aaa osi.
sklst. aaslss.st sa,a itself aKists
ro'apasea easisslY si nosasss ~
s''hSs lace or siiI ass ,ssy populs,
Sih ihg hzsaar waists aaa soao ast
'ss assisssTs are astarAiiy shswtn
s'aeasis Of ths nauhsrd shirts arss
small hoops
fleased sAifis aFo also rtshs as Il E
JOB Ia The falisess .Aus-as. -sp~sssH,
on 'hT daasins fsusks ea.Atass,l
f'oS' the saasAHass llshtHsss Of sss
hh"a, laFS ckiaaH OF ant. tscse a!,,
sSsnsaisa pisAtsd sEi,a net naunr..
or saatsn the basque Ia asxais.,s .ss
a fed. Fed tos1 !. pisHra 90 the isfg
ahoaidss wsra uith aisa spaa
J ish sonb In she hair. ,his ea.,aHss
leads oas to ssp~s. It's weassr ta
bFnas sh'n faaaaaso q i. carmss
sHa rather thaa mast,p as assits
haH a Ia Mrs vssnaa Castle. toas
sa"Ssf uFaeS waltoa. Mrs. tAsasIa.
'sass OF aae Of ID. o,sss any..srss
varieties of rival asdsfa Tess
slFhoF.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-03

SEW YORK, Aus Janln tkess
,...,,- A.. nj, ,,.,t rrysla,laas
49,. 80. u.t., tt,. ..-n,. "a DC about
- -. %, ,,., /. t,f, 4, tbs i'm
-. yt,n ne, h,str. sst .s
-, .i.,-,,. and rl.
-, 80, -, r., lac, .k,t,.
- .,,t.,.. a.. u.t.,tt,r i,
-. .,, -, ..., wuhis esusa.
g, r,.., !, !. :. contested
,u =, ,....,.,,y =. ,,. ni,ry Of
-,
-, -, -, 49,. ,,,,,,y,a.
.,-,,,, 4. -, a. oman. M,
wtz,u
-, -. =, an, ,a.,,,us ms
-, -, =, a.
-, IL. .,,..t. u.r
"a, -,
- -,
=, -, %, -, - -, "a. ~
-, -. =, ,n-
. ..,
;, - -, a., 80.
-. a., - :, t~-,ta. -, a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-03
ADVERTISING AND SALES
NANsHIP
Copyright. 1919. BY Geo. Z.
PatterSon)

tcopyright. 1919. BY Geo. r.
/ Patterson)
| A good salesman should know the
goods he has to sell. know the OBJ
1ecticns to them. and know how te
compare with competitive goods a
10 quality and price. He must know
the most effective ways to present
the goods to the customer. and know
how to finally make the sale Every
isale is the product OF real salesman.
ship where the demand Is not already
created.
But II q customer went into q
grocery store and said to Q clerk.
I'Give me a dollars worth Of sugar.
the customer taking the sugar and
the clerk taking the dollar. the clerk
here manifested none Of the qualities
Of real salesmanship.
The real salesman is the one who
attracts the attention Of the customer
to goods for sale. creates In the mind
Of the customer an interest In the
goods. then creates in the customer q
desire to own the goods. and finally
creates In the customer a determine.
ton to have the goods-and q sale
results. That's salesmanship. Good
salesmen are trained salesmen filled
with enthusiasm. Every salesman
should be a student Of human nature.
know the customer. know the Gus
toners needs, and be guided ac-
cordinxly. It is never good salesman
ship to sell a customer something he
does not want.
The trouble with business II 1t Is
overloaded with poor salesmanship.
Does someone say there is nothing
the matter with business! Let's see.
Isn't there something the matter with
business when Dun's and Bradstreet's
statistics show that IS per cent OF
the business men fail? II is very
evident that there Is something the
matter with business. In 1907. 81
per cent of failures were among nom
advertising merchants.
Advertising. or salesn,anship on
paper. Is the most viciously abused
and neglected department in busi-
ness. There is too much poor ad-
vertfsing. Sales always follow good
advertising. Good advertising and
eood saiesmanship 20 hand In hand
and should be guided BY the same
fundamental principles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-03
Capital Gcrgaws Tas-si
United Press Service


WASHINGTON. u. e. Aug. s.
For tho nrs, time since isos. . new
Law assessing taxcs on ie~ciry aud
other articles Of persona, adorn.
mcn," owned by resident. of tho
national capital went into effect to-
day.
Most criticism OF the Law came.
naturally. from wealthy society
women whose jewels are renowned
for their grca, valuc and beauty.
The biggest tar on any single
jewel. q, was said. viii be paid on tho
notorious Hope Diamond. purchased
some timc ago by Mrs. Edward n.
Mclean. wife OF tho owner of q Wash
inE'on Newspaper. and daughter OF
the late Thomas y. walsh. Colorado
mining king.
Thousands OF dollars additional
revenue are expcrtsd TO rc.ui, from
the law. the best part OF Il being. ae.
cording TO the laws trainers. tho In.
creased revenue viii come from the
pockets Of those who can we'll AFFORD
IL and not from the Common People
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-03
MANY AUTOS TO
KLAMATH SPRINGS
SEVERAL PARTIES JOURNEY TO
SHOVEL CREEK RESORT FOR 4
SUNDAY OUTING AND RETURN
PLEASED

Klamath Hot Springs and Shovel
Creek. the summer resort on the
klamath River Just over the Cal
ifornia line. was visited BY several
Klamath Falls parties Sunday. The
trip over Topsy grade furnished the
necessary thrills and the scenery en-
route charmed all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers had as
their guests Mrs. VIII W. Baldwin.
Mrs. Clarence II. Underwood and An
drew NJ. Collier. Charles J. Fcrgu-
sons new Ford car was in evidence.
too, with the late commander OF
Company l. at the wheel. Hugo
Loewe. Ralph Carter and Francis r.
olds completed the crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Parker made
the trip in the formers car. Another
PARTY was composed OF Miss Hazel
Barnes, Miss Pearl Wheeler. DIR.
Wheeler and Mr.. Matthies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-03
Color~do hay TO-DAY
unitcd Press Service

DENVER. Aug. s--Thir,y'elsh II
years ago today the state OF Colorado
vas born, This Ia Colorado Day
throughout the state aud Il Is bcink
appropriately celebrated on a greater
scale than ever before.
Harry Runner. secretary of the
Sons OF Colorado. and Governor Am.
mons have been Ia charss ot the ar
ranxcmcnts hero aud tho program In.
clndcs a celebration at city Park
The Sons presented to IN, city a
huge DAG OF tho state, after which
a chorus rendered patriotic songs,
Governor Ammons was to be tho prin.
eipal speaker hero this afternoon