davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14


"rhc Reconnaissance"
by Gordon Gardiner. The Macmillan
Company.
In the title of Gordon GARDENERS
novel. The Reconnaissance" 1t is easy
20 find a double meaning, after one has
read tho book; one that refers To an
actual reconnaissance by troopers IN
South Africa, and the other that indi-
Gates the setting out Of = JounS man
to find himself to learn where he may
stand. or must fall
1t is In part a story of action. and In
part Il psychological study. When II
begins. Il sergeant and II trooper of :.
British South African corps OF mount
ed police are cut off from ala on tn"
wide waste Of the weld by party OF
savages. The sergeant, badly wound
ed. orders tie trooper, Leslie. TO leave
aim AID try To bear word 10 an ad
vancinE party, but the trooper refuses
and carries tho wounded man upon his
back for many miles through swarm
ing bauGs OF natives. For this his
name goes ringing through tho Eng
lish world ard he is recommended for
the Victoria Cross. Eut his sergeant.
VINO, Incidentally, comes in for q mar
duisatc. has something deeper than
doubt In his mind as TO tho troopers
hcroism. as have several other men
familiar with tho circumstances.
In striking contrast with the open
.ng chapters. there follows the intro
duc;ion of the other characters I'm the
story in a hotel on Lake Como, where
tho hcroinc--if &" she may bc called -
! is resting. y scmi-invalid From this
poini the action is more or less con
ven,ional in accordance with the lives
OF the thoroughly conventional people
gathered in the hotel, though tho
heroine does meet Trooper Leslie in a9
accidentally unconventional manner.
! There arc long conversations, some OF
them soul searching and u bit tire
some. and an analysis of the causes
that led to the unhappincss of the
heroine during her former marriage
which. though delicately expressed. Is
somewhat frank.
With the throwing together of The
invalid and the trooper, The romance
begins. But this. too. Is unimpouant,
Tor the forcc of the book lies In it's
treatment OF the young troopers ps;y-
chology. Stripped to tho baiolcst-thc
boy Is q coward. or has been In his
reconnaissance. however, he finds him
self, and the reader is spared the dis
'ress of leaving him without hone for
tho future.
For the most part. tho book is un-
usually well written and the Charoc-
ters clearly outlined. OF these. hv Tho
Way. Maior-Cicncral Mack worth is by.
FAR the most interesting, though he is
Subordinated to several of tho others.
Ihc FIRST part of THE Reconnaissance
Is extremely interesting. but the story.
grows tired, SO TO speak. toward INC
end. On the whole. 1t promises more
than it fulfly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

ID. -. Martin. OF Philadelphia: James Crom-
Elliott EHi par n,saoelPh'I: c: C.; Edmon and
others
~ the dansant' At tho Country Club on
two, cokSI tennis tournament. The Winners
81 TINS round robin tournament were Cap
Army. playing with Mrs. Tcncho CoNc OF
Ashevilie. Tennis aud golf are claiming
Try Club is the scene OF nnmeron ~ ;.a ,' pnTties
each AFTERNOON. lanes Cromwell. OF Phila-
% 9 New York: Mrs. Clarence Hobart. OF New
York ana Capta!n iiowland are among the
hest OF the tennis players.
Mr. and Mrs. IL -. Pr.ckctt Of Now York
who spent thc!r Homogeneous at the inn re-
turned home this week Mir. and Mrs. carl
Mueller OF Cleveland. also ''ncwlywods''
route home; Mr. and atrs. l.. T. Humphrey.
Of Cleveland. are Recently arrived bridal
couples I" spend their honeymoon a, tho
are spending short time IN AshcvilIc. since
their marriage last "Wednesday. Edmond T..
Powers. Of Columbus. o. gave a dinner
% Wise ,ni m psrsy was given this week by
York. who has arrived here to spend IN.
summer This affair was given the West
Mrs. Gaillard S. Tenant ana OF MISS ing.
nam nan , Hi New York. visitors In th@ city. SIR.
u. e.. who are visitors in Asheviiic. ar"
benz entertained II, numerous affairs. aud
Miss Cameron DrummoHd. OF Philadelphia
Among the villa residents who have
rived this week for tho summer are Mr.
ana Mr. l.. w. Grove OF st. Louis; MIR and
Mrs. Wi!lian knight: of -. Augustine. and
NJ ard Mrs. i. l.. Patterson and Mi. and
MIS-. George Wcstfedt. al New York.
Mrs. y. NJ Watson. ~ Scnbrcczc. Fla and
Ashcvilie. left this week for tho East and
after entertaining a house party for her
son. ROY Watson. at Princeton during COM
mencement she. accompanied by Mir Wat
son, VIII go abroad for the summer.
Among tn" southern guests tho inn
this week Mr.. and Mrs j. X North ~
Jacltaunviie Mr.. ana Mrs. John Lamar
Meek. of Chattanooga. Mr.. and Mrs James
Freeman, NJ Birmingham. and MIR. and Mrs.
W. T.. Collier. OF Birmingham
~ number OF ohio guests have been nj
the Grove Park Inn this week attending tho
commencement Of the .>shcYille School for
Row. Tho DIV a nnnn:; ihnsc Mnre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
IVOR

Especial TO The Time.-Di-patchJ
ivor. Va. June i3-Mrs Mabel Chapman
OF Richnond. Is visiting MIS- Lillian Iierrin
At the 1vor Inn.
Miss q ladys Her.in has returned from
Klchmond where she has been attending
the Womans College.
MIS- Fenton Beale recent guest of
her sister. Mrs. l.. e. Pulley.
Charles 1'upton. OF Washington. was Il
recent visitor in town.
=, mere VIII be series of meetings at tho
Methodist Church. commencing on sunday
Guy Balm. OF Norfolk. visited his mother
Mrs. NJ. /. Balm. Sunday
Cobb.
"auter Saunders and Mcclure DoIcs, of
inc Medical College. Richmond. have re-
turned home.
The musicale given By Mrs Naomi Var
neTs music class Wednesday evening
was much enjoyed by the large audience.
Miss Bessic Faircioth. who has been AT :
tending tho state Normal School. Farmvlile
has returncl hnnnc -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
ASHEVILLE
Especial TO The Times.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Ashcv'lle. y. -. June l3.-Princc Jean
SIpteha. OF Vienna. Austria. who IL thu
Grove Park Inn, was one of number or
guests who entertained informally at the
weekend dinner dance ut the inn. The
prince. who has been In Florida for TWO
months. arrived here on Friday. and after
stay In Ash"vilie goes tn New York. \
large number of guests attended the dance.
and several dinner parties were entertained.
among the larger parties being Of four
teen covers. at which DIR. W. l.. Herbert
was host. Other guests were Mr.. aud Mrs.
4. &. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry \. Coch =
rane. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hobart. all or
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mclean. o:
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Humphrey. ot
Springfield. o.: MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. McClnfn
and Miss McClhin. of Crcomtield. o: Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. McClain and Miss Helen
McClain. OF Greenfield: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. L. u. Raymond.
OF Akron: Mrs. Walter Phelps and Miss
Pauline Phelps. OF Dayton: Mr. ana Mrs.
John Il. Kohsuat. Of Cincinnati.
Other arrivals OF the week at the inn arc /:
MI and Mrs. Isaac Mclean. of Boston:
Mrs, d.: d. Martin, OF Philadelphia: Mrs.
Mark w. Potter. of New York: Edward L.
lowell OF Columbus. o.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mrs. Charles II. Morgan and Miss Jsloise
Morgan. OF Norfolk. have returned homo
after II stay, In Ashcville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

takc place. And 80 happily. too. for
the goodness of tho action grew as it
progressed until not only Il wedding
and other joyous occurrences followed.
but even lot OF miserable slaves gath
trinS rubber on the banks of the ANA
*on reapcd the benefit of Jllnmy's good
turn. Only they didn't know it.
And neither did Jimmy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

There are quantities of
underpriced goods in this
sale, as a few minutes
reading of the advertise
ment and a visit to the
store will show.
But we are not solicit
ing your patronage in this
clearance sale merely be-
cause Of low prices.
1t is high-class, desir-
autobiography ner-
chandise, plus extraordi-
nary low prices, that
makes each yard or piece
offered a decided bargain.
1t is our annual clear
ance sale, with more odd
lots in it than ever before,
because our seasons bust
ness has been the largest
we've ever had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
THE TINIESDISPATCH: RICHMOND VA

Teachings" and "A Perfect Gentleman
OF Pelham Bay Park" arc all light
comedy. tho last of which has dis
tinct and welcome flavor of O.. Henry:
Legacy pelhams Headache" and
Legacy Pclham's Protcgce' are stories
of the Van Bibbcr'' typo. and The
Back Seat is II serious little drama in
light comedy form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Women's Trim m e d
Hats, $3.50

Many of them were up to So. so.
Very becoming Hats-all
New York models, and exclu-
sive styles.
We have about twenty-five
Trimmed Hats that we've
marked just half of their origi-
nal price.
The lot includes quite a num-
Der from Holland, Atchison
and other Fifth Avenue MILL
nerS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Mile. Anna Pavlowa and the Sym
phony Orchestra will give one perform
ancc at the National Theater, Novem-
Der y, at 3:15.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
MISS MAIZE PORCHER.

Pretty little Maizie Porcher is still
with her aunt, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
| though her sister left some time ago
| to join her family in Florida. The two
| Porcher girls were here nearly all last
winter, but. since their brother was
| married in the spring, their mother and
father feelu that they can't share both
of them at once. Mrs. Blodgett SAYS,
| moreover. that she is in constant fear
| they will send for Majzie, too.
Mrs Foraker is planning visit to
Washington in the near future, / under
| stand to stay with Mrs. Victor Cushmsn
| and the Arthur Forakcrs. She is a wom-
| an OF very strong ideas, and one OF
[, them is that flat dwelling is a pernicious
habit, wherefore she hopes to persuade
her chicks to give up their apartments
and select permanent homes. At least,
| that is the whisper that has reached me.
Certain il is that Mrs Foraker herself
has 2 genius for home making. The fine
| house in Sixteenth street which she oc-
cupied while her husband was in the
Senate, was noted for its homeness and
charm and her homo In Cincinnati, from
| the account of friend, who has been
visiting her recently, is equally attrac-
| tive.
1t is on Grandin road, in a suburb of
Cincinnati. surrounded by six or seven
| acres of lovely rolling ground. The house
! is not large. for the family is smaller
now. and Mrs. Foraker says that she
does not believe in occupying more house
! than the mistress can vitaliZe. Isn't that
expressive? But it is delightfully."- home
like and full of interesting things. Each
peace of furniture is graceful in itself,
in keeping with its surroundings, and
has some historic or romantic associa-
ton. and where can you find happier
coInhina ton?
Upstairs over the front door is a great
| sunny window opening into the hall and
| here it is that Mrs. Foraker has her desk
and accomplishes A lot of work She
has become an excellent farmer and
raises chickens, and live stock of various
kinds, as well as garden truck.
TIE Senator, for he will always be
Senator Foraker on the tongues Of his
friends, has developed a passion for
roses, and has several thousand speci-
mems, which he tends with great care
| Washington people greatly regret that
| he has not come back to the Senate, but
the pair are so contented and happy in
| their Cincinnati home that you could
hardly pry them loose.
-
There has not been such a general
resurrection of the knitting needle.
verify believe. since. the women Of the
French revolution counted with it's help
the number of heads that fell-but.
thank fortune, 1t IS used In a better
cause these days.
Knitting parties are being given at
sundry diplomatic homes in the houses
Of the elite. and even in the theaters
are women seen knitting-Mrs. Gar
Iison, wife OF the Secretary Of War,
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh. and Mrs. Ned
Mclean are among those who have
startled WashinEton's rather conserva-
tive audiences in this manner during
the week. And. of course, II is socks,
mufflers, and the like for the soldiers
that are engaging their attention. Mrs.
George Minnegarode. who, when asked
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

her whether her busy fingers were fash
ioninE socks or wristlets, answered:
Neither my dear; / am making a
sweater for my son." was the sole ex-
ception that ] have found.
Mrs Ned Mclean, in addition to her
activities in knitting and making gar
mcnts, has set UP a sterilizing and
wrapping machine for bandsges, and is
turning them out by the thousand yards
She gives the material out among her
friends to be cut in strips of the proper
size and theE attends to the rest of the
process herself.
1 hear, too. that the White House
huns these days to the sound of The
sewing machine. that Miss Bones is con.
stantly busy with Red Cross work, and
that the Misses Smith were her able
assistants during their stay in Wash
ington. Moreover. rumor hath it tina,
during Margaret Wilson's visit to Mrs.
Sayre, many garments for the soldiers
were turned out.
=
The Edgewood Dramatic Society, of
: Hyattsville. is planning to present the
charming old Scotch drama. Hazel
kirke." at GOnzaga Playhouse, Trinity
College. on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 19 All the college girls are deeply
Interested, as well as their many friends
in Washington. because the proceeds of
the play are to go toward the estab-
lishment of O. scholarship for blind
students at Trinity.
There is one blind student. now a
senior, in college, who is, of course.
deeply interested and is working earn
estly to make the scholarship for her
successors a possibility.
-
Christine Richards has been listed
among the debutantes this season, but
tells me that she considers herself al
reAdy out though she has never been
formally presented. She and her mother,
Mrs. John X. Richards, have an at
tractive apartment at the Woodley.
-
Frances Effinger is going to Staun-
ton. Va, to be bridesmaid for Elsie
Halle at her marriage on December 2
to Granville Curley. She Is having her
bridemaid's frock made at a famous
dressmaker's in Baltimore, and tells
me 1t is to be six yards round the
skirt. Incidentally, Frances says that
Madame the Courtouriere absolutely
refuses to send out dress from her
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Needlework Guild Holds
Annual Meeting Nov. "a

washington's branch Of the Needle
work Guild of America will have its
annual meeting November "a and Is At
the Chamber Of Commerce.
While affiliated with the American
Red Cross, the distribution of gifts IL
entirely to local charities. AS the de-
mand this year is especially heavy. the
guild is appealing for hberalitv on the
mart of housewives and husbands, eth
er in the shape of clothes or funds for
the needy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Saturday afternoon. November IS. at
the Masonic Auditorium. the famous
FlonzaIey Quartet will make its first
appearance of the season in Washing
ton. Tickets are now on sale at the
office of T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Deer Caught By
Drugged Shot

HURLEY, Wis, Nov. 15.-Jonn
Benham. a well-known Iron county
guide. who had been commissioned
to capture huge deer alive for a
private game preserve near here. has
captured the biggest deer ever taken
alive In Wisconsin, six-prong 300
pound buck-by the simple expedient
OF using opium pellets instead Of the
usual lead bullets in hunting.
Benham had druggist make him
the shot he wanted-a mixture of
gum arabic. -four paste, aud opium.
Then he went to watch for the deer
which all Of the guides had, because
of its size. refused to allow hunters
to kill. When he saw the big fellow
he cut loose with his gun, and he
caught up with the deer two hours
later. when 1t had fallen asleep in
some balsams. When the deer woke
UP it had been boxed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Florence Steffens, contralto, Miss Edna
Snyder. violinist, and Miss Emile Mar
garet White, accompanist, are the as
sisting artists:
Ring, BluebelIs. Ring" Van Lennep
Call Me No More. .Cadman
(Miss Florence Stcffens.)
ROMANCE ......w wieniawskf
"Gavotte" GIuck
tMiss Edna Snyder.)
Three lullabies-
"Mammy's Lullaby. Sidney Homer
'Pickaninny Lullaby" TOD Galloway
Serenade with violin obligato. .Gounod
Miss Florence Steffens.)
Berceuse from "Jocelyn" GODDARD
Miss Edna Snyder
Two songs from the American Indian
cycle by Cadman-
"The White Dawn Is Stealing"
Far OF Hear Lovers Flute"
(Miss Florence Steffens)
"The Souvenir" r".........-.@.........Dei Deidler
"The Swan" "................-...Sa .Saint-Saens
(Miss Edna Snyder.)
Beloved. 1t Is Morn ..-........ .Ayiward
Miss Florence Stefens."
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Cat Club to Meet.

The washington Cat Club will meet
at 270S Twenty-seventh street TUESDAY
afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
songs they sang at private recital at
the White House last winter

A recital was given at the Martha
Washington Seminary. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Q street, last Friday evening
by Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Maxwell, soprano;
Miss Marguerite O'Toole, harpist; Miss
Ethel Garrett Johnston, pianist, and
Hermann c. Rakemann, violinist. These
artists are all members Of the nlusical
faculty Of the seminary.
Harry Patterson Hopkins, pianist, has
arranged his classes at the Washington
College so as to permit several after
Moons each week to be devoted to spe-
cial pupils who prefer more central
location. After considerable trouble and
search for a desirable place, Mr. Hop
kins finally selected an attractive studio
in the Belasco Tneater.
The Washington College of Music an
nounces that Fl. III. Freeman, organist
and choir master Of st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, is a member Of its
faculty and has charge of the organ
instruction.
The Students Club of the Washington
College of Music held it's first meeting
last Friday evening in the class room
of the college.
The following program will be pre-
sented for the blind at the Library of
Congress on Monday evening, Novem-,
ber 16 Sis d. m., at pavilion Z Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
Slnith-Leyer Act Not
Fully Understood

the value OF modern methods In axrs-
culture and housekeeping. and dem.
onssrats the uss Of labor saving de.
vices.
The purposes Of the act are thus en-
tirciy educational: aud there arc M
provisions whatever for d.rce, hnan'
eiai assistance.
This demonstration work. which
the Smith-l.sver act Is designed to
promote has already met sith con.
siderable Suecess In the states where
Il has been started. but tho additional
funds now available viii greatly In.
crease its esacscsey.
To avail themselves TO the full OF
It's possibilities the department on.
cials recommend that fsrm women
form local clubs and then communal.
,I-.:s =..::AA =..::AA :ss sS::.sS s:-.. .: .a-
state agricultural college. In this
way Il will often be possible 10 secure
Ia visit from the county agent or FROM
the home economies expert.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
SOME MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
LITTLE COMING IN
THROUGH THE CAPSfAIA or TINE NATIONS NOW PIGaTiN0
ZACH OTHER-sOAR ARE TRIVIAL. BUT ARE INTEREST.
THIS TIME

They dined and wined him to a
queens taste. In fact. dining was
the principal thing he did while he
WAS here. Not because he wanted to.
especially. but because that was all
his English hosts would allow him to
do. Several times the xunmakcr eI.
pressed dsnire to see Englsnd'a arm.
amcnt works. just = friendly dcsirc.
you know. liz WAS showed them. be.
tween courses. an II were. The Eng
iish didn't give him time enough
around any armament works u Ind
out whether England was using
breech loading cannon or popEuns.
The English figured the Herr
krupp might possibly pick up some
Information which would plsase the
kaiser Immensely. Aud so that was
why they dined him and dIned him
some more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
rnE REWARD or COURTESY

~ ROM little sprouts big trees wii
j often grow. We tramplc upor
the sprouts OF today and case with
Admiration upon the giants that were
sprouts Of q former generation.
And Il b much the same In munici
pal affairs. We think too much ot
the ending. and not enough of the b.
.ginninE. We overlook the little tAing'
OF today which have In them the max
ling Of the big ones Of tomorrow.
This tendency OF human nature b
strikingly illustrated in the case Of q
gentleman who had occaslon to spend
10 week IN country town. and vaz
'remarkably Impressed BY the uniform
courtesy shown him By the citizens Of
the plaee.
IL hs vas interested In . public
building. or . park. or . manufactur-
ling enterprise. dozen men were
READY with Information and expla-
|nations. pointing out the various ad-
vantases. and with ever good word
|for the people. Thsy made him vel
come.
A few weeks later while travelling In
another state he met . Danufacturss
who was In search Of . change Of To-
cation for his plant. He mentioned
the place he had recently left. and
spoke In glowing terms Of the people.
their characteristics. and especially
OF their courtesy to the stranger with
In their gates.
The manufacturer was much Inn
pressed. and . few days later visited
the place. He u there nov. with his
factory and bis $50 employees.
Truly. . mans tongue has q won
derful iaAusaee upon the future OF
his own town.
h there . lesson in 1t for us?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct. e..
Many letters are being received BY
the United States department Of AZ
ricuiture which indicate that farm
women In various sections OF the
country have come to believe that the
government ID about 10 assist them
with grants Of money to individuals.
This unfortunate mistake which. II
is feared. will be the cause Of coGsid-
srabls disappointment appears to
have arisen through misunderstand-
Ing Of the Smith-I1ever act recently
passed By congress-
Under this act funds Contributed
both BY the federal and state govern
ments are made available for pFac-
.seas Ss=ss=.=s::.ss =e:S e :S:.s::s-
ture and homo economies. Experts
from the agricultural colleges and the
county agents. both men and women.
are TO show farmers ana farm women
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
Il Happened in Klamath
And IL ttapp~aiag sa klas,sih fsii.
People Es~ry W~~k

Tn. case told beios i. nni An aa.
common thing. Tho same occurs frs.
au.ntiy. aud viii continue Ia hAppsn
IA long as folks have kidncys aud
ovcrsax IN. kidneys.
y. Marchand. wordcn asraas.
Klamath Falls. says: My back pain.
cd mo Intensely. and waa obliged Ia
get up many ,imcs nj aight To pass
tho kidney seere,ioas Often my
back was so weak haze TO quit ~osk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

poan's ktansy i'ills restored my Md
s.5s 30 a normal eoadIl.oa and re-
nseved The pain. la nay back. give
Dosa's kianss Pills all the credit Tor
this cure"
Price zoe. at all aeaierss tkaa I
SIMPLY ash for sidass s-n-dy
get poaa's kias.y i'iils Tho SANE
that Ms Marsha nj had rn-s~s ia
hgra Co. Props. HsffAio. n, Y
ttsid Aavsssissmsssl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
United i'ssss ssrvses

United ffsss Ssrv,cs
CLEVELAND. Oct. T., Ropetl,ioas
Of panic horrors OF tho past ~,ii br
ayctt-d forever. according to ftfe
chlsf Wallace Of Cleveland to-day. II
owners OF pabiie balidinEs aud the.
aicss wiit adopt a safety lock aevie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07
Invention Precludes
Possibility Of Panic

pas.ut.d ey George u. ssaabssasu. .
Cleveland eArpraief.
staabr,da.s iavsntIun can es
placed oa either dosble of siagse
asos. ~ith surety of kespias thesa
iees.a fram sh. oassias, The siiahss
es, prwssufe ssem the sasiic. hesssss.
ai.e~s The aae,s 10 immediately .-tas
side op-a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-07

6ix-roon house. on lot G3xllo;
house compIstsIy furnished: has bath
toilet and electric lights; hvA an1
bearing fruit trsss. Pries el.7oo
with e7o0 cash. Only Tires bIoeki
from yifth and Main strsets.
r. =. SMITH REALTY co.
I So-ts