davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

possible, to follow the example set by
the state authorities. in reducing the
tax rate in Knox county for 1914.
The county rate was reduced from
2.779 TO 2.49, being a reduction OF .2Ss
mills. This will mean that there will
he collected for county purposes
$4,000 less than was collected last
yeaf
The state rate was reduced from .96l
70 As, being a reduction of .51I. For
this reason the amount raised that will
be paid the state will be s24.53O less
than last year.
The reduction in the state rate was
made possible by the addition of over
81 ,OOO. 100000 TO the grand duplicate OF
the state.
BY reason Of a reduction in the state
and county rates. local taxing districts
have been enabled to increase the lev
les they have made. and still have a
reduction in their taxes. For example
the city OF Mt. Vernon received OF tie
taxes collected last year $9S 800; they
viii receive this year SlO5.57Q, an in
GREASE OF s6.770. while at the same tim
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
STREAM u RIMER

STREAM u RIMER
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
FarmS and city property bought. sol,
AID exchanged. Properties rented ana
rents collected. Fire insurance 4 sps
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insuraAc,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
suraAce. automobile insurance, in fac
we can insure any property you ma.
have. Surety bonds OF all kinds. Cal
and see US. Room Sipe bldg, souti
Main at Cit. 'phcne No. 447 Black
Luther a. etream Wm. r. Rhine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
Los
Nine Ball Games By Just
One Run

No less than nine times this season
has Walter johnson of the Washington
club been beaten by one run. The ten
inning game at the capital Monday,
in which Jacques Fournier knocked
out two home runs to win for Chica-
go, was no exception. The score on
that day was to 3.
1t Is true that Johnson's pitching
has not been up to his usual standard
this year, but 1t Is also true that his
team has failed to give him the sup
port he requires. The most of his
games have been lost by 2 to scores,
but there have also been several / TO
0 games scored against him.
The hitting of the Washingtonians
in the games in which Johnson has
figured has been so poor that to be
scored on once by his opponents put
Johnson in danger of being beaten.
What is more he has virtually to go
at top speed from start to finish, for
only on rare occasions do his team
mates get enough runs to allow him to
take things fairly easy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
CATCHES GREASE

Some one advises putting brass
candlesticks in the oven for few
minutes to melt off wax or grease.
This is a good plan. but to save work
one should first put an old newspaper
In the bottom of the pan in which the
candlesticks are to be cooked" f"
writes contributor to Good House
keeping, This will catch all the melt
ing grease. and can be thrown away
afterward. Unless some such pre-
caution is taken, one simply has to
clean the grease OFF the pan instead OF
of the eandlestck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
new TOOTH
Replaces The One Lost
Years Ago
Mansfield News)

Jacob Wurdolf, of Gallon, is cutting
tooth.
Were Jacob an infant of the go
cart age, or even were he youngster
in the early stages of his "teens," such
procedure as the cutting of tooth
would excite interest and create COM
ment in no wider range than that of
his imemdiate family.
But when one considers that Jacob
10 so far removed from spring chicken
days as to readily admit having reach
ed the somewhat mature age of sixty
four years, many of which have been
spent in the employ of the Erie rail
road at Gallon, and when one further
takes cognizance of the fact that it was
while a soldier in the German army
away back in the days of the Franco
Prussian war, 1901, that Jacob lost
the molar which is now tardily but
surely eplaced-having thus consid-
cred and likewise taken cognizance-
the incident is thus stripped of it's 9TH
WioC anu lOOIUS
large as an event of considerable mo-
mentousness in the life history of Mr.
Wurdolf.
1t was while fighting in the German
army at Fort Rosni, about ten miles
northeast of Paris, nearly forty-four
years ago, that Mr.. Wurdolf, then a
young man, became annoyed by vio-
lent toothache, so violent that he found
IL difficult to shoot straight, and in or
der to overcome this handicap he hunt
ed up the doctor, who, by means of an
old-fashioned tourniquet, long since
discarded for that purpose, extracted
the tooth, which was an upper molar
on the right side.
And now, in the very spot which has
since been toothless, new tooth has
pushed its way through the gum and
gives promise of affording satisfactory
service for many years to come, seem
ing to have gone and come by wars,
so to speak.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
KNOX
County People Win Prizes At
State Fair

In the published list of prize-getters
at this years state fair. quite num-
Der of Knox county entries appear as
winners. j. M. Wilson of Frederick
town was, by far. the most fortunate
in annexing the blue or red ribbons.
In Glass G merinos, he won second
prize with two-year-old ram, first and
second prizes with one-year-old ram,
second in exhibitors flock, first in
breeders flock and second in cham
poin ram, any age.
Mr.. ]. Walker of Gambler took first
prize for ram in Glass b, American
Merino wool and first for a yew in
Glass C.
Mr. j, F. Walker OF this city won
first prize on a one-year-old yew, while
Barnard brothers. also of this city, won
second on six.months-old boar in the
Poland-China hog exhibit.
b. Il, Lift of Fredericktown, in the
Percheron exhibit, took second on a
four-year-old mare
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
VICTORS
In Doubles -.Sapp And FOOtG
Take HOnOFS
Knox Co. Tennis Tournament
Comes To An End Thursday

Winning from Levering and Rosen-
thall Thursday afternoon at Round
Hill, Sapp and Foote established
themselves as doubles champions of
the county in tennis. The fourth an
nual county tournament was brought
to an end with this match.
The contest was close and excite
ment ran high. 1t was the only finals
match which went into five sets in or
der to reach decision. The scores
were, in favor of Sapp and Foote: 4-6,
GA, 4-6, 60, 6-3. 1t will be seen that
Sapp and Foote took every other set
and then made good on the final and
decisive one.
Levering and Rosenthall appeared
fairly invincible until the fourth set
and then sent the ball into the net con-
tinuously which, combined with some
accurate placing strokes on the part of
their opponents, lost them the set, 60.
In the last set, Sapp and Foote made
IL placements to their opponents 6
aud three aces to the other sides none.
They shot very few into the net and
thus won.
Carl Levering seemed to be little
off on his game, serving double faults
and driving the ball into the net much
more than is his usual custom. His
recovery of balls was trife weak,
also. Sapp played the steady game
for his team as Foote, while making
sensational plays, drove them into the
net with more frequency than his part
ner.
The Sapp-Foote team secured 156
strokes to their opponents 1870; 26
games to their 10. The other scores
were as follows:
Sapp-Foote-Placements, Sc; aces,
II; nets, 43; outs, 48; faults, 7.
Levering- -Rosenthall - Placements,
2S; aces, a. nets, 81; outs, 80; faults,
Z.
While 1t was unfortunate that Mt.
Vernon players did not win more in
the various tournaments, yet, at the
same time, 1t was a great consolation
to take the doubles. These were won
fairly and squarely and the players
participating therein are to be con
graduated.
With the passing of the fourth
tournament, talk drifts around to the
possibilities involved in the fifth. Some
few changes will be made in it, but
not of great consequence and pros
poets point to a most successful con-
tinuance of this summer sporting fix
ture.
On Thursday evening, meeting of
the committee in charge of the tOurna-
ment was held at the Y. M. G. A. build
ing. The business of the tournament
was cleared up and report made by
Treasurer r. ii. Kinney. 1t was also
stated that Mr.. Ned w. Tiger, the jew
eler, had donated one of the silver
trophy cups for the winners of the
mems doubles. This will be known as
the Tiger cup. An interesting compila-
tion was made, showing that 1857 ac-
tual games of tennis were playel dur
| ing the course of the tournament.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

possible. and enough money for their
needs secured.
The general reduction of the tax rate
viii be pleasing to the taxpayers OF
Knox county
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
But Local Conditions Cause
Increases In Some
On The Whole A Material
Decrease Is Shown

The county budget commission, com
posed of Auditor Riley. Mayor Perrine
and President of the Board of Educa-
tion Mill, has completed its work.
They passed on the amounts asked for
by the county commissioners and the
various township and municipal au-
thorities, and have attempted, as far as
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

The main freshening of serge is
to remove the shine. This cannot be
permanently done, says the Philadel-
phia North American but for temper
airy results put a few drops Give or
sixl of ammonia in the quart of spong-
Ing water, and use this instead of the
clean water.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
THE FIRE INSURANCE MAN
WILL j. "Doc" WELSH

II you Own anything, have
Il insured.
Citizens Phone 231 Red.
9 East Gambler street, Mt Vernon, o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Byron Conrad, residence unknown, is
hereby notified that Susie Conrad has filed
her petition against him for divorce in
case No. 1865 in the court of Common
Pleas of Knox county, Ohio, and that said
cause will be for hearing on or after the
Goth day of October 1914. The grounds for
said divorce are wilful absence and gross
neglect of duty.
LEWIS B. HOUCK,
Attorney for plaintiff.
9-S, Is, %, 20 1O-6,13S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15
HAM HINT

When boiling ham leave il in the
water in which it has been boiled un-
iii Il is cold. This win make It juicy
and tender.-Taooma Tribune
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-15

Mrs Charles w. Tiger returned
Thursday from weeks visit with
relatives in Massillon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10
Local news sppsass avss II
The Herald. soc . meath


.Npt Coal Lands
department VI the Intsfiot n a
Lana omeT at i.akavlcw. Oregon,
sep'"mter II. 1914.
Notice ~ hereby giycn that iirn,i
\. orImss. shono pontoIfioe address
u klamath Faiis. Oregon. ald. on the
I'm day of May. 1914. nls In INF,
olilce sworn Statement aud Apptiet..
Ton No h3sgs. 20 purchase tho Eu
NV y section Q. Township 80 n
mango 10 u. wiilameits Meridian.
Hhd th" timber thereon. under the
p"'lhlona ~ the act Of June 2, 1878.
ahh aoia ainehdatofy, known a. the
Timber aud stone Law" st such
value aH might be- Gxcd by appralse.
m'h'. aud that. pursuant Ia such an
p'''"'lon. tho land aud timber ibsre-
on nav" been appraised vt a total of
FsSiaho, tho timber earimntsd ass..
o"o hoard feet ~ $50 Der Al s0s
juniper posts @ &C.. aud the land
tDo,"o, that said applicant wiz offer
maj proof In support of his app,lca.
,ion and aworn statement on ths 9Th
oay OF December. 1914. before G. II.
po''hp. county clork of klamath
county, at klamath Falls. Oregon
Any person Ia nj liberty 10 pro.
lost This purchase before entry or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

was arranged, sx follows Mrs. IL. G,
Chamberlain. presidea; OF the Baptist
society. "China's Greatest Need. Mrs
4. e. Richards OF the Methodist as''
ciety, Work In koe.a'. Acsdaiacs
Harlan. Daniels and klliot,. vocal
trio. Mrs. W. 4. slough. president OF
tho Presbyterian society Work Ia
India: Mrs. s. d. Harlan OF the
Christian society. Work la tho Home
Land. America" After the program
refreshments OF leo cream and cake
were served. A very profitable and
enjoyable time vas had. aud those
present we're Mrs. y, g. Richards.
Mrs. J. y. Elliott. Mrs. u X. ilamii'
ton. Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Miss Marie
Duttrick. Mrs. &. Leon Lewis. Mrs. 7
II. Skiiiington. Mrs. II =, peitr. Mrs.
Elmer Mills. Mas Madxe Mills. Mrs.
W. J. Steinmetx. Mrs, VIM. Roberts,
Mrs. Emma GriEsby. Mrs. A. y. Sim.
mons. Mrs c. Il. Miller. Mrs, J, "
Johnson. Mrs. Ivan panielA. Mrs. NJ.
s. Sargent. Mrs. o. c. Appicsa,e. MIS-,
4. Bice, Mrs. J. u. Duncan. Mrs s. l.,
Elliott. Mrs. Perry kanatxa.. MIS-
q. A. wirtx. Mrs. y. W. vannIee. Mry
r. II. Dunbar. Mrs. W. r, Scehorn.
Miss Eva Hanks. Miss Marguerite
Dunbar. Miss Florence chrisman.
Mrs. s. n. Harlan. Mrs. ". c. Cham
berlin. Mrs. GerKcs. Mrs. W. h
Fauxht. Mrs. G. o. Morgan. Mrs. A
N. wordcn. Mrs. c. z. Stewart. Mrs
". s. Slough. Mrs. s. p. f.owery. Miss
Maud n. Carleton. Mrs. J. s. stubbic-
field. Mrs. A. II. Wilson. Mrs. A. A
MehaHey. Mrs. J. u. Mason. Mrs. C.
ii. Bradshaw. Mrs. Louise r. Gilbert,
Invitations have been issu.d by tho
management OF the white Pelican
hotel for a dancing party 10 be given
Wednesday evening. Tho hop viii be
given In the dining room of the hos.
tclry. and music Is to be furnished by
Tindaii's orchestra. A splendid time
Is expected by tho dancers.
In addition To the regular members
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Brockenbrough
were guests Of the Entire Nous Club.
which met at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert NJ. worden Tuesday
night. Al the conclusion of play a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10


" "h''s' AFs v. y" "A'''' ss
NtthHf +" Nl's"a' WE H'es'
''rHp'as Nts' ~ '"'''Ns v"
y fanae'' AS ''s" ''s""h
Wv
IN" F"S"h' ''''' ~ ''"''ee''s !"
FF"hse' s~Aass s ia'm "s1s'""
""fA IN Ia" stats vas 20" "ssa'u''
"t sSaH'"'' ~''h some ie' '"~t psps's
~ tho ps"sras''t ~hTa ne "as on sas
lasalsS ct shs os*s"a Asfiss'Aess'
toil1ss s0aS Years as" Wsaassaaf
evening MF ANA AFs 'r" On
tTftainsd al aihae' Paffs va MS
t"t'of. e"a W" 'pl'"%sns aaf no vas
shv guest "' heh"s ~ 'aaFhrs's ssf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

taxed for carrying capacity on the
Ihomeward trip. After cards hnd been
enjoyed. dancing was In order. and
during the evening dainty refresh-
ments were served. The Euests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid b. SSans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Daring. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bellman.
DR.. and Mrs. MAXWELL n. Long. Miss
Ruth Saucerman. Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
Bellman. Mr.. and Mrs Bert c. Thona-
as. Mr.. and Mrs. u. 8. West. Mr.. Al
brecht Oehler. Niss Jennie Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Pine Grove people and some friends
from Klamath Falls spent . most de-
lightfufl evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs.. 8. E. leenbice. the occasion
being the nftieth birthday a6niver-
sary Of Mr.. Icenbice. and . surprise
party from friends In honor OF the
affair. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
9. z. sesas.cs, A.ss Jennie ;ssas:Ss,
Ivan Icenbice. Cal Icenbice, Glen
Icenbice. Mrs. L. b. Dixon, Charles
Dixon. Miss Lola Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Miller. Ed Miller. Hugh
Miller. Miss Nora Miller. Mrs. Dutton.
Miss Annie Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. White. Basil Brown. Miss
Baker. Mrs. Mckenzie. John Shep-
herd. Miss Aiieen Mckenzie. Miss
Helen Elliott. Mas Joclyn Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hilyard. Chester Nc
Kenzie. Robert Elliott. Ferrel Hill
yard. Mr.. and Mrs.. Mack. Miss Ger
trude Hilyard. Earl Mack. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins. Charles Mack. John
Hawkins. James Hawkins. Miss Dor
othy Hawkins and Miss Della Hawk
ins. The evening was spent pleasant
ly In playing variety Of games. and
at late hour supper was served.
following which the happy throng
dispersed. wishing Mr.. Icenbice many
more happy returns Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10
iissk Prom N. Lake.

arlis Wprtsil. wha has be"n ta The
employ pt the EoVssuusut At The
oiliro IN Crater Lake National Park
F"sufned this afseFn5oa. lie states
that besides the road seuwa. Ranger
aoinycf and ono ether man ssr ali
ihA, rsmaia Hanger Mamyur viii
stHy In the para nntti tn. saaw drives
him ont.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

For any ''shiax shia ,roabis. piles
eczema. sait rhsum. hives. itch. scaid
head. herpes. ssabIcs. Doan's Oiat-
men, IL highly recommended. soe .
hos At sii ssss-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

dancing well into the morning hours.
After the supper served at midnight.
commodcr Nosier's Mechanical opera
company was marshalled into tho gal
lcry. and this caused animated rivalry
between these wooden ladies' and the
fair guests. rs TO who made tho best
appearance. The gentlemen we're re-
quired to decide this. and although
the visitors outnumbered @em four
to one. the singers" got tho decision.
This. of course. caused lot OF mer-
riment, but In the mind Of the Com
modore. the most pleasing incident
was the ten thousand miles away"
stepped on BY . couple Of expert dane
ers. The step was appropriately ap-
propriatc. a. six months ago the lady
was in Nome. Alaska. and the gentle
man In South Africa. verify ten
thousand miles away"
The members OF the new Fort
nightly Club spent . very pheasant
afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. Charles
S. Moore. Auction bridge was played
at two tables. and TO Mrs. r. X.
Rcamss was awarded the souvenir OF
the occasion. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. and pres
ent were Mrs. f. X. Reames. Mrs. J.
C. Brockenbrough. Mrs. Gerber. Mrs.
Fred J. Williams. Mrs. Thomas Hamp-
ton Mrs.. Charles 8. Moore. Mrs. l.. r.
Willets and Mrs. +. w. Gowcn.
The. ladies' Of the Missionary Soc.-
ETY. Of the Christion church entertain
ed the missionary societies Of the
Methodist. Presbyterian and Baptist
churches at the Christian church FRI
day afternoon. The church was taste
fully decorated. and n good program
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

The department Of home economies
VI the Women's Library Club. which
department is under the direction OF
Mrs. c. v. Fisher. held its first meet
ing In the basement Of the Library
Club building Friday. at which time
plans for the work to be carried ON
were outlined. The fact that fifteen
new members were received into the
Library Club at this meeting attests
the interest women are taking In the
new lines Of work taken up By the
Organization. Mira Bert c. Thomas.
Who formerly had charge Of domestic
scte1ce work In Indiana schools, led
Fridays meeting. She was ably g.
sisted BY Ms- Clara Elmer. in charge
OF home science work In the local
grade schools. and who made . num-
Der Of valuable suggestions. The next
session Of the organization will be
held October -. when The House"
will be the subject discussed. Meet
ings win be held alternate Fridays,
and at the following meeting The
Chemistry Of Cooking win be taken
up. the lectures to be supplemented
by demonstrations Of cooking.
The Women's Library Club IL in
receipt OF an application from the
county library to place q case Of
books in the women's library. a. one
Of the deposit stations. This has
been referred TO the library board for
consideration.
Cards. dancing. and an impromptu
birthday rush" were features of q
highly enjoyable affair given at the
home. OF Mr. and Mrs. Percy Evans in
Hot Springs Addition Thursday night.
After Invitations had been issued. II
was learned that the date was also
the birthday anniversary OF one of
the guests. Miss Ruth Saucermau. Al
the party she was the surprised recip-
lent Of shower OF kitchen utensils
shower 20 big that the elongated
upper sxtremities OF A. Oehler were
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

tiun are hr, aud Mrs, Masup'l ~
Long. Mr. aad Mrs wsa,, Mr. and
Mrs. A, NJ. woFasa. Mr. aad Mrs, q,
&. ilogus. Mrs. Geo u Harm, M'sA
Jenh,. Harris,
Mys Richard hFcitsnsssin snd Mrs.
Paul tirei,cnst-ln wete snAota ug hoa
az at a luncheon sissa Taesaay after
noon by Mrs Rufus y Moars. al The
Naples. The AFFAIR proved hishly
enjoyable. and waa attended hy Mrs
Richard iigvli.nstein. Mrs Paul tifcis,
enstcin. Mrs. lsaa - ApRi"ga,s. Mrs
seldom ogle. Mrs, Fiteh. Mrs II }.
sheets. Mrs Campbell. Mrs Charles
withrow. Airs iamrs Mcclure. Nss
Charles y, Moore. Mrs. Louis Gerber.
Miss Elizabeth Mecuris. Miss Hazel
Fitch aud Miss Laura iiicc,
>Hs
The Friday Pelican Ciub was pn,
tertaiuei BY Mrs, Engiish Friday AZ
ternnon. and card honprs Wogo sea
By Mrs, Gus A. kSauss Refresh
men,s werc served By Tho hostess. and
Mrs. Louis Gerber. Mrs. A II. Camp,
bell and Mrs, Mills wrre present. in
addition 90 the club memheFship
Mrs, J. c, Bsosksnbroush. MEs Fred
schaiioek. Mrs Thomas y. Hampton
Mrs Earl whitieek. Mrs. Eibsrt H.
Hall. Mrs English. Mrs. eius A.
krsas". Mrs Louis q. Van H.iisn.
strs Mary A. Jackson.
hcaides plying the indaatrloas
needle. the members os thS Ar, Needle
Work ciub and guests hlrd az
tn. home OF MrA. George chastnin
"Wednesday afternoon. took up Tor
discussion the question OF rc.openlng
The Southern Oregon Normal school
at Ashland. and th. other normal
schools In the state witch wsrs closed
couple OF years ago, A straw vote
~as taken on this. and /, was found
that the asscmblaEe was unanimously
In favor Of voting for rcoponing ALI
these insiltutions a, the November
polls. During III. afternoon aaint,
refreshments were served. Mra. e
G. chiiwood. Mrs. ", c. Dayenpos,
ara. John Mccall. Mrs. J. u Mason
M'a' y. Edward Martin. Mrs, Aib.r,
NJ. worden and Mrs. Harry Coeiier
were present a, ,hla session. In ndat.
lion to the club members. who ARC
Mrs. H. y. wattcnbnrK. Mrs. Carey
". hamsby. Mrs. ]. y. Gociler, Mrs.
Karl q. Cummings. Mrs Hsnr,
Newnham. Mrs. George chaa,s,n
Mrs. Geo. A. wirtr. Mrs. u. II. Dun.
bar. Mrs., G. G. Howue. Mrs. Gcorw.
u. Hnrn. Mrs, Sam T. Summers, Mira
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10
ii%;;;<P[IlN I'd ! [: /
T~.Ns'Ft-<

Tonisht NJ the Ntghsas gks sst
eatA ePtsods ot sbs t,asllss teas
series stsl h- skopa Ttls .srsal Ass
saHE nsnFs 1essaiiHash's 50 fRs. xl.s
q ssw serial slli bs started TAI. i
pronounced sven ssganssE stas 10,
i.sslisr i,a's' sius4 aaA u @sss4s
~llh ssras gvssrg'iva shssrsu
shasa,
This tSa VI Thieves asS to-,
sssp Aa. and sRItrfss lte sanss,.
rhe Nps t'esa completes The ss.
fomasvew ahi dosaaf slsss. n
Allsseagi. skss sell kHsub amna n
tafsl iit,, witl be sbpps nsr NJ.
iss0sh. * he l. starred ID lhis stesm.
slea. il ssil sh1wa ID shls siss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10
90 .

Arriving at Saint Cloud late Thurs
day evening. an assemblsge Of twenty
couples made up for lost time by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-10

aplendid supper Was arrtrd hi the
hostesa. MrmBeta et thIs esEaalsa'
tian are pr, aud Mrs Mssup,l "
Long. Mr aad Mrs w.a,, Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. worasa. Mr. aad Mrs q,
&. iiogus. Mrs. Gso u Harm, N'sA
J~nnis Harris.