davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
OLD.FASHIONED GARDEN
PARTY THIS AFTERNOON
Merton Estate Background for Affair in Aid
of ST. Francis's Country House

An old-fashoned garden party will be held
this afternoon and evening from until
o'clock at Alledell. the home of Mrs. A.. Nash
Burke, in Merton, for the benefit of the OPEN
ing and maintaining of st. Francis Country
House for Convalescent Soldiers and Sailors.
The long slopng lawns of Alledell are ideal
for an affair of this kind, and the sunken
garden will make an attractive background
for the fete. Card tables will be arranged
In one part of the grounds and an orchestra
will play for dancing on the porch and lawn.
musicale will be given by a number of
prominent musicians of this city. Mrs John
Joyce, Jr, is in charge of the musicale, and
Mrs. Thomas p. Hunter will take care Of
the card players. Light refreshments will be
sold during the afternoon and supper will be
served from until o'clock.
Among those who will assist Mrs. Burke in
receiving are Mrs. James Mundy, Mrs w.
Newbod Watson, Mrs. Joseph Israel, Mrs.
William ]. Ryan, Miss Marie Camblos. Miss
Beatrice Harrity. Miss Helen Harrity, Miss
Adelaide Pyle. Miss Coleman. Mrs. Frank
Trainer, Mrs NJ. McMichan and Mrs Charles
Hallhan.
The following members of ST. Francls's
Aid Society will act aides during the
afternoon and evening: Miss Philomena
Johann. Miss Henrietta Jenkins Miss Vivian
stance Burns, Miss Anna Denny, Miss Con-
stance Brady. Miss Mary Frances Kelly, Miss
Stella Kelly. Miss Jean Edleman, Mrs.
Joseph McDevitt, Miss Edwina Walsh, Miss
Agnes Bergen, Miss Mary Dohan, Miss Cath
crime Schater Miss Mary Stain, Miss Eliza
beth Stain, Miss Genevieve Harrison, Miss
Dorothy Mundy, Miss Winifred Thomas, Miss
Gertrude Bocher, Miss Claudia Briggs. Miss
Gertrude Zane. Miss Anna Sticker, Miss
Frances Lodger. Miss Katherine Mclean.
Miss Mary O'Loughlm, Miss Katherine
O'Loughlin and Miss Eleanor o'Loughlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
CATHOLICS WILL PRA
FOR PEACE SATURN
Churches to Observe Popc's Ord
for Feast Of SS. Peter
and Paul

A ,ror,a or.y.r S.~ ,h. rastor. ,trv.;
,' .s-s.l -:
churches at high mass Saturday morn
The mass and PRAYER are in accor16UI
with a "Motu Proprio'' issued by I,ope H3iS4i
an, t., ,,,,o,, /. .sL. .no cotho,,c. ~ ~ ~,
''e'' III "'u." "e @'"' ~ -, ~ l6F45|5 4
world 10 unite IN the prayer AS ce'eSsrrrsr@!s7'
Of the feasts Of st. Peter and st. Paul. .3 l2,l
translation NJ the .'Not,, Propriu.s NJ,
lows. 1f
T., .,.s 60
f1reaus uie ioui,n ye"i 70 49, nv
ciose since the n,oine,t wnsn .sr.s -
we we ,oor nn The burden ~ The FORMER s,si2
pontiacate and in ali the space Of this d .
s;nos ,na f,,r,, -, the war Instead a. X
ora, si,a yoinaa coptI,ualIx IN strength -
ona,,.h 80 nmr haart has had no rest befbfo
tho terrihl. evils which have been accumu1afE
inc
- A., - LIT -. -,
' anu nov .ns . !. a,,. -. .h.. - rss~s,
Iosanha, ,,,,o, &, hIs ano,,i.b bs excIa iv,sa
I'D Goa ~ o,,r fatber Thou ART God II
he,yer ond ru,est oyer alJ the kinrdouns ard
a,;nns. In rrhy ha,d ;s s+ran1th and novrSes
"a 40 o,o 90, rasist rrbec wa
Will or, IN ,hsa In our f,,ctions and Th6S5
,ri. hs.r .nd save re q orr C3o1{
&C wa know not what to DO -
,, or,, ,,,r, 80. a,,os 20 1,hae, 8
a. -
Lhereiore, laying an our snA.S :" 49,
hanos OF Goa, VINO rules tne near,s % s-s~
anu 'ne course OF eNen,s, Iro'n nm. ~.S.y<
VINO heals Whiie punisnins anu ioIU.vss
saves, we await the enc Oh .n's ~ SssS
scourge' that ne may soon sNe oacn w.
peace 10 ti,e "oilu anu lestoIe 'ne ie's"
chariS ana JUSTICE AMONG nie"' 3EF
But before all must be appeased the 3uee
wrath of God caused by the spread OF per-
versity in sin Humble and suppliant praye3s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
Social Activities

Among the guests who attended the din
ne- given last night by Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
liam N. Hepburn of Villanova. In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy b. Lloyd were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Laussat Geyelin, Mrs. Anthony
Ceyelin, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry May
bin Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Grenyille Dodge
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butcher,
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Thouron, Mrs John
Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Montgomery Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Churchman, Mr.. and Mrs, George Sharp
Munson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Randolph
Wood Mr.. and Mrs. Francois de st. Phalle,
Mr. and Mrs Harlow C, Voorhees,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gil
bert Mr.. and Mrs. Trenchard Newbold, Mr..
and Mrs William West, and Mrs. Harr. of
New York who was Miss Louise Bodine. OF
this city.
Mr.. Lloyd, who was to have been the prn-
cipai guest of honor he leaves shortly
for France where he will act In the capacity
of major judge advocate general, was un-
able to be present. as he was called to WASH
ington Unexpectedly. but Mrs. Lloyd was
present.
Captain and Mrs. Edward Florens Rivi-
nus, 81 Chestnut Hill. are receiving congratu-
lafions On the birth Of . daughter last FRI
~ Ja1o ~, The haby WI " named for
~ rtp>e1na(AeF' x|i1nf><h Nestia Rivtnus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
PROMINENT CLUBS
AID TOBACCO FUND
Emergency Aid Shipments to the
Boys ''Over There" Kept Up.
Total Value $44,l53.29

Tobacco shipments by the Emergency Aid
TO the boys in the trenches going for
ward with regularity, and the amount shipped
to date totals in value s44,153.29, it was an
nounced today.
Leading mems clubs of the city, in re-
sponse to the Emergency Aids plea to
double or split your smoke money with the
boys over there" have contributed generously
TO the tobacco fund within the last few
weeks
The report OF Mrs Edward Browning
treasurer. this week, shows the following con-
tributions: Art Club S1S6: Germantown
Cricket Club, Sis: Merton Cricket Club,
st545O: Eiwanis Club. $40. and University
Club. sl43.
The report shows that s5s23.s5 has been
expended for chocolate shipped "over there. e
and s273055 for jam.
The following contributions to and expendi-
lures from the various funds have been made
to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne attends OperaShe Also Goes to Pretty
ding-She Has Lot to Say about Great
Many Other Things Too

Mrs Riyinus was Miss Marion Martin, elder
daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. Willis Martin,
of this city.
Doctor Blanchard, of the Woman's Medi.
cal College of Pennsylvania, will speak at
the headauarters of the Main Line Branch
of the American Red Cross in Bryn Mawr
this afternoon at o'clock on reconstruction
work for manned soldiers In the United states
and abroad This work Is under the surgeon
generals department Doctor Blanchard has
rccentlv been appointed assistant physical
director of the University of California to
have charge of this work
Dr and Mrs Richard c. Norris will open
their cottage at Cape May for the summer
early next week.
Miss Mary de solms Bond of Merton, is
spending a week at Sea Isle City.
. Mrs. Lesley Walker, who has been spending
some time at Cape May as the guest OF her
father Mr. William j. McMullin has gone
to Norfolk to be near her husband, Pay
master walker Later Mrs. Walker will re-
turn to Cane May, where she will stay for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs Frank B. sherwood, of Los Angeles,
Cal, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
land Kcndrick of 1879 Duncannon avenue,
Logan for a fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergdoll and their
family, of Twenty-second and Green Streets
leave today for their summer home at Long
Island.
Mrs. Daniel c. Walsh and her daughters.
Miss Bertha Walsh and Miss Ruth Walsh, Of
1910 Wallace street, will leave on Monday
to spend the summer at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Hockey. who Is spending the
summer at Point Pleasant with her parents,
has been visiting in the city for several days.
Mrs Joseph S. Duantey, Of Castle Inn
Buffalo. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Greenfield, at her home, 1903 West Lehigh
avenue.
Friends of Mr.. Joseph Murphy, Jr, OF 1880
Rittenhouse square, will be glad to hear that
he is recovering from the injuries he sus-
tanned from fall while doing work on one
of the Government farms Mr.. Murphy Is at
present staying with his parents at their
summer cottage on South Laclede avenue,
Chelsea.
Miss Mae Cunningham gave a dance at
| her home, Cunningham Farm. Llanerch, on
| Saturday evening. The dancing took place
| on the wide porch. which was attractively
| decorated with Japanese lanterns, and music
| was supplied by jazz band.
| The guests included Miss Helen Dougherty
| Miss Mary Brennan Miss Laura Bennett
| Miss Elizabeth Evers, Miss Teresa Riley
Miss May Bert. Miss katherine McClatchy
| Miss Sarah Cook. Miss Ruth Stced, Miss
Anna Denney, Miss Emily Gra.z Miss Miriam
! Gratz, Miss Florence McCrystal, Msa Eliza
| beth Lewis. Miss Minerva Tutenhill Gnd Mr.
| John Mccarthy, Mr.. James Hunt, Mr.. Johf
| Cunningham, Mr.. c. Emerson Treacy, Mr.
| Joseph Bryan, Mr.. Joseph Roach, Mr.. Her
| bert Norton, Mr.. Joseph Campbell. MIR
| Aubrey Baker and Mr. Frederick Danan'
hover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
TO SING NEW ODE TONIGHT

voicng The spirit Of democracy. the Straw
bridge & Clothier Chorus will sing THE Call
of Freedom" a new patriotic ode by Victor
Herbert for the first time tonight at Willow
Grove. The ode, which is written In cantata
form. is dedicated to DR.. Herbert J. THY.
director of the chorus.
1t tells the story of ths uprising of the
atoms of the world against tyranny and
carries the message Of the victory Of right
eousness.
The patience. despair and finally. the
wrath Of the world. kinded by prolonged in
dignities are depicted in the melody which
and Horace r. Hood will BE- the solcietG
The ode will be part Of . program made
up entirely OF Victor Hsrhert's conpesi1(eNR
Although the new competition will NJ ~
chorus viii pasfteirete n f1p(G1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
SIMON-WINSBERG

The wedding Of Miss Evelyn Winsberg
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. Winsberg, Of
Grove City. Pa. and Mr.. Jay Simon, OF 1885
North Fifteenth street. took place last eve-
ming al O'Clock at the Bellevue Stra tford
with the Rev Henry Berkowitz. Of the Ro-
deph Shalom Temple. officiating. The bride
wore a beautiful gown Of white net and rose
point lace. with tulle veil edged with sim
liar lace. and carried an ivory-bound Bible
with a marker of lilies of the valley. Miss
Rose winsherR was her sisters only attend
ant Her gown was of hesh-colored beaded
george;,e crepe draped over soft silk Her
hat was Of georeette matching the gown in
color and she carried shower Of tea roses
Mr.. Joseph B. Simon was his brothers best
man The ceremony was followed by a din
ner Mr.. Simon and his bride, upon their
return from their honeymoon trip. will be at
home at 1886 North Fifteenth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
What's Doing Tonight

Municipal Band concert and dance. Rich
mond and Ash streets. Dancing permitted
In roped-off space Free
Fairmount Park Band concert. Lemon
Hill. Free.
Philadelphia Band concert. North plaza,
City Hall. Free.
United Business Mems Association meeting.
Bingham Hotel. Members. o'clock.
StrawbridEe & CIothier Chorus recital.
Willow Grove.
Fortieth Ward Hebrew citizens Improve
ment Association meeting. Eighty-fourth and
Harley streets Members,
Pittvile improvement Association meeting.
Limekin pike and Haines street. Members
Richmond and jerks Streets Association
meeting. 3503 Longshore street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
TO SELL MILE OF TICKETS

A carnival and rummage sale tor the cam.
paign funG of St Vincent's Parish Hall will
be held today, tomorrow and Saturday In the
yard of ST. Nncents Glris School LAS,
Price street, Germantown
Dapcng fortune tellers, straw rides anC
automobile rides will be some OF the amuse
ments planned but ALI exceptional feature
is the giris' mile race, which consists OF the
contestants disposine o! a mile OF tickets al
the cos, of one cent a foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Margaret " Megargee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Edwin Megargee, and Mr..
Bcrtram a. Tunnel, son of Mrs. Frederic w.
Tunnel Of Germantown were married at
noon today. The brides frock Of pale
gray taffeta with n hat to match. and she
carried n shower bouquet of violet orchirds
and lilies of the valley. She was attended
by her sister Miss Mildred Megargee. as
maid of honor. She wore a frock Of violet
organde and carried old-fashioned
bouquet Of pink roses, violets and larkspur
The bridegroom was attended by his brother,
Mr. Frederic II. Tunnel, as best man, The
ceremony was followed by reception at the
summer home Of the brides parents, in Beach
Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

Miss Roger will wear a gown of white
duchesse satin and duchesse lace with little
veil arranged with pearls and will carry white
roses, The maid of honor, Miss Edna Roger
sister of the bride, will wear white net and
will carry pink roses. Mr.. Tabler will have
his brother, Mr.. Lee Tabler, Of West Virginia.
as best man.
The ceremony will be followed by a small
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Taber will live at
1905 York road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
Welded IN NEW
JERSEY; SOCIAL EVENT
Miss Burk Bride of Mr.. Denlinger
Last Night

A wedding Of interest in this city and in
Berlin n j.. was that of Miss Marian p.
Burk daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Burk of 1928 Green street. and Mr.. Paul S.
Denlinger OF Berlin, n. j., which took place
last evening in the Protestant Episcopal
Church of st. Jude and the Nativity, Elev-
enth and Mount Vernon streets The brides
father gave her in marriage and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Llewellyn
n. Galley. rector OF the church assisted by
the Rev W. Herbert BurE Of Valley Forge.
the brides uncle The bride wore gown of
white beaded feorge.,e crepe drared over
of the valley and carried shower o. white
roses and swee, peas Miss Martha Ash was
the maid Of honor and wore a pink frock OF
georee:te crepe Grared over satin. pink
georgette hat and carried shower OF pink
roses Miss Dorothy BurK. the brides sis
ter: Miss Elizabeth Denl!nger the bride
g-oor's sister Miss Jessie Lacey and Miss
Dorothea Childs the bridesmaids. wore blue
frocks of georgette crepe drsped over blue
silk and finished with sashes OF pink. Their
hats Of blue gecrge;te were trimmed with
pink roses and each carried shower OF pink
rosebuds The little flower girls, Miss Kath-
arine Burk and Miss Virginia Mumm. also
wore georeet,e crepe frocks the former pink
and the latter blue. Their flower baskets
held sweetheart roses
Arthur Richie and for ushers Mr., Frederick
Kruger. Mr.. William Ste!ger, Mr.. Leonard
Smith and Mr. Augustus Auer. The service
was followed by reception at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr. DenliEger and his
bride after an extended trip. will live at 1928
Green street where they will be at home
after September !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

Registration In PhiladelphIa's war
emergency summer school has been planned
for tomorrow at a m. and l p. m. The
group registering at this time will be women
who wish to it themselves for positions in
september While preference will be giYen to
high school graduates, all who show fitness
in the fundamentals of English and arith-
melc for the work which they elect will be
accepted as students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
MISS RUTH HUTTON
Notes on WOmenS Work
in Var ActiuitieS Here

II is feared by the Philadelphia committee
for the relief of the fatheress children of
France that communication between French
orphans and those who have adopted them
will be inconvenently delayed owing to the re-
cent German advance. Mrs. John Markoe Is
the local chairman and has had communtca-
tions recently suggesting that such DELAYS
may be expected since number Of transfers
of children to positions of greater safety were
found necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

Miss Suzanne SverCruys, the talented and
eloquent young Belgian girl who has stirred
many audiences here has been asked to re-
turn to Camp Meade and talk to the boys.
She goes there today to give "A talk at the Y.
NJ. G.. A. She then will go over tO Pittsburgh,
where she will give two talks Monday, under
the auspices of the food administration. after
which she will rest for two months. William
r. Cochran. head of the Y. NJ. c. A.. wrote to
the relief committee here that the boys will
fight from so to 100 per cent more efficiently
through hearing her. No speaker has ever
stirred them so much as Miss Silvercruys."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
CANWELI~ROSS

The marriage OF Miss Mary Mcconnell
Ross, daughter Of Mrs. Arthur Parke Ross.
of Elm terrace, Parkesburg, and Mr.. George
Millard Canwell. took place last evening at
1880 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian
Church at Parkesburg, Pa.
The bride was given In marriage by her
uncle, DR.. Thomas Mcconnell of Pittsburgh,
and the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Potter van Cries. The bride wore a
gown Of white satin trimmed with duchess
lace. with a court train and a veil of tulle
gathered with a bunch of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was white orchids, lilies Of the
valley and sweet peas
Mrs. A. Rausaville Frome. of Camden, was
matron Of honor. and wore gown OF or
chd-coor organde and hat of braided milan
straw trimmed with ostrich plumes and car
ried orchids and snapdragons.
Miss Kitty Coke Smith, of Norfolk. Va,
who was maid of honor wore blue organdie
with a leghorn hat and carried larkspur and
sweet peas. Miss Helen MacElree. of West
Chester: Miss Elizabeth Paxon, of Parkes-
burg; Miss Anne Mcconnell and Miss Edna
Borland, of Pittsburgh. were bridesmaids,
and wore pale pink organdie gowns with
leghorn hats, and carried larkspur, roses and
sweet peas. The best man was Mr.. Edward
p. b. Warne. and the ushers were Mr.. oliver
w Perrine, Mr. A. Hausaville Frome, Mr..
Frederick Lnaweaver and Mr.. Norman Esh-
erick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27

War-brcad making will again be demon
strated under the auspices OF the food ad-
minstration tomorrow morning and after
noon in the information booth of the court
yard at City Hall The hours are 1890 TO
II a. m. and 80 to 4;30 p M. Admission
is free and women of the city are invited to
be present and to ask questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
HEFTER-STOLTZ

Announcement is made of the marriage Of
Miss Marguerite L. Stolt2, daughter Of Mrs
Elizabeth StoltZ. Of 4o3I North Sixth street.
TO Mr.. Joseph Hefter. also Of this city on
Monday. Mr.. Hefter, who is in the service
at Camp Meade. and his bride left on short
trip .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
MICHELL-McK

A very quiet wedding took place this morn
ming when Miss Mary C. McKenna. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ?. McKenna. of 539
South Fcrty-ninth street became the brfss
of Mr. Frederick ]. Michel. Jr,. Of Ridley
Park The ceremony. which took place at 2
O'Clock in the Church Of ST. Francis de Sales,
was performed by the Rev, Bernard A. Nc
Kenna Of the Catholic University. Washing
ton an uncle Of the bride.
Miss McKenna had her sister, Miss Anna
McKenna as her only attendant. and Mr..
Michel. had his brother, Mr.. Frank Michel,
as best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-27
TABLER-REGER

The marriage of Miss Ruth p Roger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Roger, zoos
Cresheim road. Mount Airy, and Mr. Howard
C. Tabler, of West Virginia, will take place
at 1880 o'clock this evening, at the home Of
the brides parents. The ceremony will be
performed by DR.. John Calhoun. rector Of
The Mount Airy PRESBYTERIAN Church. and the
bride win - given - unarrlage by her 0khsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
Third Liberty Loan
ToCet Big Response

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ls.-whils
nothing definite has bssn given out %
yet concerning the particulars Of the
third Liberty Loan. which 10 expected
to be launched In the near future. on.
cials Of the federal reserve bank here
already are organizing their forces
and making ready for the drive.
According to these o6lcials the frst
loan required educating the people.
not only to the governments need Of
money. but the meaning OF . govern.
ment bond. The United States was
not u bond buying country-that 10
bonds were not bought By the general
public. The second loan found .
quicker response In selling almost
double the amount Of bonds to twice
as many buyers. and those In charge
OF the campaign In the Twelfth Fed.
eral Reserve district believe that the
public pulse has now % quicksnsd
that the third Liberty Loan will be
greeted with real enthusiasm.
There are two general classes upon
whom special efforts will bs csntsrsd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
Wonderful Development Takes Place
During Past Five Months. Sur.
prising Additions Made for the
Convenience of Soldiers
and Their Visitors

CAMP LEWIS. WASH. Feb. Is
Five months have elapsed since Camp
Lewis received Its hrst quota Of Sc
lective draft men. fresh from civilian
life. to be given the military training
necessary In the building OF an army.
In that comparatively short period the
improvements In both the physical
condition Of the men and their train.
ing camp have been marked. II 10 In.
teresting to compare the camp Of to-
day with the partially completed camp
which greeted the first contingent
early In September, 1917.
Officers who had been assigned to
organize the first units which the men
were to form. were present to conduct
the recruits to their regiments. The
first California contingent. for In.
stance. was taken to the $3.50 Infant.
~ regiment. which was subsequently,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

in the third loan. They are. hrst.
those who have not bought any gov.
ernmsnt bonds: and second. those
who have not invested enough. The
others who have bought according to
their ability can be relied upon to do
their part In the third loan.
Governor James X. Lynch OF the
Federal Reserve bank has not receiv.
ID any definite information concern.
Ing the third loan. ~ to amount. In.
terest Il will bear. or time Il will be
offered to the public. He feels Ger.
tain. however. that tho third loan will
not be offered before March lst. and
possibly - late % April LIST.
III the citizens Of the United States
fully realised the crisis that We are
now facing could understand what II
means II We lose the war. and how
important Il 10 that every energy be
bent. not only to winning the war. but
winning II quickly. Thousands would
form In line In front Of our banks the
nrst day the third Liberty Loan 10
offered" said . prominent banker In
. recent Liberty Loan conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
San Francisco Scouts
Making Great Headway

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i9.-More
than $4,000. the mark set. was 90.
cured for the San Francisco Boy
Scout organization In q recent cam.
paiEn Instituted to secure funds for
the carrying on OF the work. Ten
thousand. dollars OF this will BE- set
aside for the purchase OF acreage ON
which a permanent camp Of instruc.
tion will be constructed. where the
boys can put into practice what they
have learned In theory.
During the past year the roster Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

william p. Kenney, now only as
years old. once a newsboy In South
Minneapolis. will, according to an an
nouncement by l.. F. Hill, be elected
president OF the Great Northern rail-
road. Mr.. Hill is now president. Since
1919 he has been vice president OF the
company. He was born In Watertown.
Wis. Twenty-Five years ago he was
general clerk for the general agent Of
the Chicago Great Western.