davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
SOUTH SIDE
4oUth Side Fire.

\ fire originating behind a Kitchen
rang. wa discovered II. III" r"St'GrA":
operated hv II. Nin!h tr Market hn:
Twcnty-SiXth street. y"St"rda: att"rrE"n
at twu O'Clock The Ela::.' WAS inS IT'S
way up the interior Of - vail nut WAS
quickly cxtinguishcG ahru thu Hr' de-
partmcnt got to it. ASiG" irCu: "A small
hole made in the veal her boarding. there
vas no damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
LOUISVILLE

l.. l.. Eranh:,ll addressed ih' nEr''ui :
;ur.,I ,i.rartu,uI I'll 81. ClrirsEI'l" hiEh
school ~ last Friday. t'"n)am!" ''Filn%
woe, rt",.i rrI&" rlaSa y. and second
,l.,.s T. Wilson L"p"r Won third lass
.,nd FIRST class c. The object Of tn;
meeting Vas It corn Sh"" l'"ih '"'EH
ar" local fellows.
Misses, Merit, Cunningham and Flea
nor \cff -: -. fl:Irsvili". S1"'ni TUES
lay evening with Mass i'"r.S rlh"r,''h.
N;e.. Thrlna l:uurn". nt Wheeling. -
,ti.u,!iu.. L. IN" Efamm"rl" cas-" of fnl
h., Miss E"urr" !" graduate" nurse;
lannuvan Hart. i'rnl h"%. was on" "'
th. ,.lavrr- "r thu iraSk"l bali tenn
r.,.,n -. t'i:ir:;vill,. hI:;n school. nhn de-
f.l:.,i shady i'd Fr!I;;' evening. rms
i ,h. fourth EHnr' - In" '"9SnE -
j, r,tr.,.,li.. i.u~ won w:;h"li' ut "r
r;.,..,.rr. .II,rc being m' gym "r rink
r!,..r... ...,
Mrs =. $ Bonner aNc son Carl v!S'tcd
,,.I week with her sister. Mrs. z. o. Ec-
lin. nf west nf town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
NJ MECHEN CLOCK
PUSHED FORWARD
FOOLED PEOPLE
-,orr wNDER WAS LEAViNE
Towr AND THREFoRE Coh-
FILLED TO MOVE CLOCK
FORWARD EARLY.
Other Happenings O.; Interest Gathered
About the Busy Town OF
McMccheu-

orinr ~ rhr fac, that John E'i'.rs:
tb, naFlr.a, Gown "'""k WlA'',r: W.
COMPELLED !" l":,N" town ',.' ~ h.m 70
mo, nv ~ ,n.,k forward hours :An"ad "'
.Nrh w r.t,,, ,i,r RESIDENTS aw"k' yes
ums. ~" -, IN. yh"ard Ia" clock
e e,rikinr an h%Tr ahead Of th"ir watches.
Several Of them ;h"ught tnat 1hH a., .'s tss-
SoIs had :-onc on tn" blink ana '''' lrS
- 49, ,rls seen doing Il mara
Ron down tnr street I" his work rhrr:
Ing about half of his wearing apparel
on his arm. ., .,,,. turnover.
when tho wind"r OF i'is o." ,"aii.d
leave the city sunday morning and
therefore turned The clock forward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
rorner Railroad Man.

Harry Eortcman. former resident OF
this town and an employ" or the zen
wood shops hero, is spending a fcw days
with friends. being mustered out of tho
army at Camp Sherman Saturday. lie
was in Franc" for fourteen months and
was decorated by the French for bray
rrv in action in tho Chatau-Thi"rry dis
tract during the big drive there iic
is we'll known throughout the locil ois-
,r;ct and his many friends will BE- pleas
rd 10 learn that he is home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
NJ n A n q s

Private FIRST class) Wade c. Wales.
cnmpany 4, Thirteenth Machine Gun
hattnIion. For extraordinary hrroiam
I'm action neiar Cun"l. France. octoper
II. 1918. Accompanying another soioier'
l.r,yrtc vale. left shelter and went for
wnrd 100 meters over territory swept by
abcu- md mnchin" gun nrc. ana chrrird
woundrd mau {" snf"ty. Home td-
dress. Mira. Emma Wules. mother. wen
ton. W. Va.
seoond Honor for Thomas.
First Lieutenant Fred Thomas trrl'
IDENTIFY urtinnt"d after hir nrri hwhin).
r'Ifth regiment. United Sihirs Mhrlnn
t'urp- For The following net ar "xtrn-
nrdiunry hrrnian In hr'l"n hrhr hn-
Irnu Thirrry. Franco. Jun" -b l'lh. I"""-
tcnuni ThonlIr whH AWARDED u n"I' w
Inc worn with the Distinguished 9"rvlc"
t'rnaY awarded him or December 4. l?JS.
I.iruicnnuI Thnmna conlrnand"d INC I'''
flank nlnin"n nf hIa company. when "aH
subjected tn h"avy fro from enemy ma
chino guns and trench mortars. "nrh
further advance in the FAC" OF IN" mr.
became impossible. he went IoI"aru
alone, located In" machine gun posItHns
and then organized flank attack on inc
cmpIaccmruts putting out or action lour
guns. ono of which he himself capturcuc;
In this exploit his command suffered ~
ncr cent casualties and captured Il PITS
nnrrs Reforming the remnants OIL nls
platoon. he moved forward throusn tne
cnclny's barragc and to his "h)cctlre.
which he consolidated and held IN snc
face Of thr"" counter attacks IN hHe
hours. Home address. y. G.. Thomas'
father. Glnvcrs Gap. W. Va; ,
A Gallant West Virginia dob
Tho secretary If tn" navy has com,
mcridcd .. enlisted men VII" :omposoo
the armed guard nf tn" S. Dora wnen
,h., ,nsscy was ,rrp"ducd on September
4 IoiS' for their gallant conduct and
airrntion "a duty One Of the number
is rharica William Locke. electrician.
second class tradin). UnitHi State" navy.
His HON" is al Eureka; '" :.,eI w. a. kin"
his enlistment ne Ea'e n'
John Is. Locke Of Eureka
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
MOTORCYCLE Accident.

Harry Friese suffered severe bruises
about the head Saturday might when the
motorcycle on which he was riding col
llCcd with the curb at Thirty-tirSl AMI
Eoff streets. FrieSe was carried un."i''
scious into Russ restaurant %h"r" his
injuries were cared for by DR.. Phillips.
Although still in an unconscious c"nuI-
ton when removed to his home. his c"n-
d!ijon is not thought to be serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
STOCKS AND BONDS.

pounccd would be- called for tho coming
week has hccn SGT for Thursday even
Ing. The question OF paving nc Strrr'S
will b. considered VI this tl'nr Win
virw IN arranging finances. 1t will hH
necessary Tor property owners ~ pay
for at least part of the paving. tho re-
maindcr To he paid by bond issue. TIC
wishes or the taxpayers arc desired ana
To that cnh il is urged that every lay
mayer and property owner nf inc cliy or
present at tho high school buiid,ns H'N'
Thursday evening at '7:45 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Kew york violinist Here.

Mr.. Walter Noirchek, v;olnist Of New
York city, played several beautiful Sc
l,ctions at the morning and evening SCR
vices uf the Third Pr"sbF ;crian church
yesterday. Those who heard thj" n"'"d
musician counted themselves fnrl"naf"
to have had the opportunity TN" new
choir vestments. black gown and cap,
were worn for the first time in Sunday 5
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Plans for rmproveunents.

Tentative plans arc being made Tor
improvements to the main streets or INC
,own as soon as the weather permits.
The plan Is in line with that OF other
towns. 10 give tho hoys coming HON"
from tho 'front.' employment. 1t IN likely
hal tho majority of III" streets Of tho
town will hc repaired during; the sum
mr. months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
NrS Carl KrSS

Krauss. Of Bcllairc. passed Ia her eternal
rest last Friday morning. following II
brief illness Mrs. Kriss formerly re-
sided On lorty-cighth strc": and was
wcll known OH the. South Side. Her hus-
band. three children and mO!her survive
tc mourn her demise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
r n q p ISodQe.

Thi. evening al tn" odd fs'Il"wS nall
IN Marshall street. In" weekly meeting
Of The Odd Fellows will h.. h"ld. nn"
Ia u numl,"r If I'm I,,,rtnni hn"in"":' mat
ter. thai al To br taken w and given
u,lcnIlnn nj! rnrInb"rs ar" urE"'l I" b"
ur-acnt Al u lni~ hour Il ''"'h"r Viii
be rnjOYrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
u1ox SCHOOL Rox KH.11n.

s,.cr,I 1,jspatch to The Intelligence.
r,Sr LIVERPOOL March 80
u,tii,on, hcConrille. II. high school stu
,on, VA. instantly killed hero today
.-hon he attempted to jump aboard
Cr.c.,,nd 4 Pittsburgh railroad freight
trs;n His body was horribly mansieS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
missionary Society Meet.

Tho Wnncn'- Missy,:rr,. S.'.i.'r ~
rho Christian church will meet . n"
home OF Mrs. William Mu'lr'.w. on
Tuesday evening. Following i Hri"G
BUSINESS session. refreshments will b.
served and Z good time is nn'''.l"':'l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
VIII Ertertntn Class.

Tuesday evening in the parlors Of tho
Church OF God Miss Ida Obling"r Will
entertain. the members of her sunday
school class. The chief diversion Of tn"
evening will be music games and
ncc,,lcwork At late hour delicious
luncheon will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Will Enhrtafn Bible CLAM.

Mrs Willhm isnyhur'. wIll entertain
,h, ,rcmhcrs Of thr lndir: I;iLl. ,'a..& NJ
, he tfr-t christian church. - bay home
ON Caldwell airr~t. on Tn"vlrt ""' uinE.
the evening will b" sp"nl IL II %"''ral way
and much interest is being manifested
in tn" coming affair. y hch' t'in"h"on
will c0uclud" tn" affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
twelve hours ahead OF time. Hence thu
mystery was solved.
christian Enaeayor Society.

The wc&ly meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the First Church or
God. will be held this evening in the
parlors OF the church. A number or I'M
portant business matters are TO be taken
up and discussed and all members are
urged to bo present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

The greater tho necessity For saving
the greater your opportunity I" use
letter he wrote to his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
American Casualties

WASHINGTON D. c.. March 81 ~ ~
>nllowinr casualties arc TepoFteo ~ w
Commanding general OF the N'ne' i'"1'
Revolutionary forces: q
LiIlod In action.
1Nc[1 from accident and other caoS'9-
Died of disease. .
Wounded severely. - ''- =
Missing in action.
SO
Total .'.......- -. 49, :
Total Number Of Casualties TO Oa'e
Including Those Reported ABOVE
r-;,ied in action. including 3Sl al
Died OF wounds. .........--' % IHn
nied from accident anc "thcr
wounded IN action tower So per
osn, ,,,urnr;I To dutyl. ....... l34.""'
Missing in action tn"t Including ,e-
nrisnT,rs - !"aS"d and returned D'le'
Total TO date. 'O''''
K1ned In Acton.
0rstreich Ezra n. ottawa. ONO.
MED PROM Accident And otner SH"oo7'
Private -. ,.,,o pa
Died OF Disease
<M,,,'i, r,,,rk W. cleveland. ..
Missing In Action
Privnt"
ahaf1er, Charles E, Hunr, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
::WARNOOD
HIT BY Auto.

Hit By Auto.
"Jimn,ir." 4-yrar-nld son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. kclixy. wns hit Saturday by an
automobile in front OF his homo. wher"
he was playing in the street Th"
drjvrr Of The CIR stopped short and pick
cd Tho boy up and carried him into the
house. : physician was called. WIN
found that aside from lhrRc cut on
The lads head. he suffered no sever"
injuries.
MaES Meeting.
Tho mass meeting which ii was an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

-rl.Y WAE SAVINGS STAMPS
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

Bursting of several sections in the two boilers in the Alaskan En- gineering commissions central heat ing plant in the Anchorage terminal yards recently put the plant out of operation for several hours, but otherwise, except for ruining the boilers, occasioned no damage. Some inconvenience, because of lack of heat and warm water resulted in the offices, bunk houses and mess hall. The boilers are beyond re- pair, and locomotive engine which has been stationed on the track beside the power plant and con nected with it, is now doing their work.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
ANCHORAGE ASKS
 NENANA ID HELP
 STOP BULL" A|NE

Secretary Joseph, of the Nenana Commercial club, received the fol- lowing telegram from the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce, regard ing the opposition offered by John E. Ballaine at Washington, to the passage of the appropriation for railroad purposes.
 Although Ballaine is known to be chronic kicker, and that he has, on several occasions attempted to hamper the work of the Alaskan Engineering commission in various ways, it was deemed advisable by the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce to wire several congressman to offset any ill effects Ballane's action may have had. They ask Ne mana to take similar action, and it will be safe to assume that the Ne mana Commercial club will readily do so.
 The wire from the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce is as fol- lows:
 Anchorage, Feb. 3. 1919 Nenana Commercial Club,
 Nenana, Alaska.
 Reported here that John E. Ballaine is opposing the Alaskan Engineering commission and en- dangering appropriation; we have sent following to chairman House Appropriation committee and others Suggest similar action on your part: Informed John E. Ballaine oppos- ing Alaskan Engineering commis- sion methods of work; Ballaine does not represent people or sentiment of this territory; is not a resident of Alaska; has not even visited territory in over year; has no in- terst except town lots at Seward on which taxes delinquent two years. His opposition caused by personal pique and interests; Bal laine not considered seriously in Alaska. Alaskan Engineering com mission efficient and businesslike; necessary appropriation to continue work be passed at earliest possible time to credit employment for idle men and returning soldiers, who are now arriving here.
 Anchorage Chamber of Commerce."
 It is reported that similar action has been taken by the Fairbanks Commercial club, who were also wired to by the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
STEEL NEARING
 L|GNHE FIELDS

When work for the day was called off last night, station No 17704 had been reached by che steel gang, and a distance of 15OC feet had been covered for the day The weather prevailing just now is being taken advantage of to the fullest extent and construction to- wards the coal fields will be pushed with vigor.
 From station No. 177O4 to the gap in the line, distance of 51OO feet intervenes, and at the present rate of progress this gap will be reached trifle over four days time, provided the weather holds good.
 The gap at present extends from station No. 17641 to station No. 17644, distance of 5000 feet, and just as soon as the gap has been reached by the steel gang, the whole gang will be transferred to town for the purpose of laying track (narrow gauge) from the Nenana yards across the river ice and on to the grade on the Nenana- Fairbanks line. The steel will ex- tend as far up the right of way towards Fairbanks as the completed grade will allow, and material and supplies will be sent across on the trains to be delivered to teams at the end of steel on the Fairbanks line.
 Just as soon as the gap on the main line south of town has been closed, the steel gang will again be sent south to rush the steel to the coal fields.
 According to the calculations made by those in charge it is esti- mated that the time consumed in making the fill on the gap south of town will give the steel gang just sufficient time to complete the line across the river to permit of freighting
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

Left in Cordova recently without funds, three seamen from the schooner Alaska appealed to the fed eral authorities for help to get Out side. The men who were suffering from the flu were members of the crew of the schooner which touched at Cordova recently. Receiving no aid from the authorities they bor- rowed and begged enough to take steerage on the steamship Alaska for the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
NEWS IS RECEIVED
 OF ALASKANS ABROAD

Several Fairbanksans received letters and cards, on the last mail from Major Robert Loughry and Lieutenant J. G. Coleman, both of whom were formerly stationed at the Fairbanks Signal Corps office.
 Major Loughry was master cleo trician and Lieutenant Coleman was a sergeant in the Signal Corps. They both received promotions shortly after the United States entered the war.
 Major Loughry was in Coblenz, while Lieutenant Coleman was at Luxemburg at the time the cards and letters were mailed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
SAM CRAWFORD
 MARRIED AGAIN

On the last mail, some of his friends in Fairbanks received notice of the wedding of Sam Crawford son of R. M. Crawford, of Fair. banks, to Miss Frances Marie Star. cit, of Wilmeth, III. The wedding took place on December 28.
 MT. and Mrs. Crawford are now residing at 38 Westland Ave. Bos. ton, Mass.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

Lieut.. Crit Holman and Lieut.. Tom Finnegan, Alaska. boys in the United States airplane service, and fliers of repute, have asked to be assigned to making airplane tests in Alaska as to the feasibility of using planes to carry the mails. The boys are Alaskans, familiar with the country and it's climatic conditions, and would be invaluable men for this service, believes the Valdez Miner.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

The Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing company is working a crew of 32 men under Peter Johnson on their molybdenite prospect. At pres ent the tunnel has been driven on the vein 336 feet and 24OO feet of the 36o0 foot tram to the wharf is completed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
KNITTING CLUB MEETS
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The next meeting of the Nenana Knitting club will be held on the afternoon of Thursday, February 9th, at the home of Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, on the Commission reserve.
 All members of the club are cor dialy invited to attend.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
MARSHAL ERWIN
 RETURNING NORTH

The ~1arshal's office at Fairbanks received wire today from Mar shal L. T. Erwin, indicating that he has started for the North.
 The wire is from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he had been spend ing a part of his vacation.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

Major L. H. French, who has been district commander of the Avi. ation Corps with headquarters at Marshifield, Coos Bay district, Ore. gon. expected to leave there on the first of the year and intended coming back to Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

The town of Petersburg, to the north of Wrangell, is to have one of the finest hotels in that part of Alaska. It will be of concrete, two stories high, and will contain forty two rooms and twenty baths. The estimated cost is $5O,0OO.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04
FRESHMAN AND NORWEGIAN
 WAN TO BECOME CITIZENS

Two men applied at the office of
 the clerk of the court today for
 first naturalization papers, which
 were readily granted. The men were Denis Bailey, of , Fairbanks, and Arndt Wittendorf Greve, of Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

The natives of Southeastern Alaska proved their patriotism when they oversubscribed their Fourth Lib erty Loan quota, which was placed at $15,00O by over 100 per cent. They also raised over three times that sum for war work during the past year. In addition to this they registered for service under arms, thus renouncing their allegiance to their tribes.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

"On the Wing" the official paper of the Spruce division on Puget Sound, printed at Seattle and edited by Lieut.. Emil Hurja, formerly of Fairbanks, recently issued it's fare we'll number.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

Shakan was included in the intin- erary of the recent epidemic of flu. At one time 26 whites and 50 natives were down with the disease. Two native children died.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

It's inventor claims that he has perfected steamship berth which
 remains level no matter what the motions of a vessel and also is proof against vibration.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

A. H. Miller, superintendent of native education for the Third di- vision with headquarters at Anchor. age, is strongly convinced that fish. ing should be closed in the Copper river to all except natives. Mr. Miller says that while appliances for catching fish are increasing every year, the natives who de. pend for their sustenance on the fish of the Copper river, have been catching fewer and fewer fish each year, until they have reached the starvation point. This year the catch was about one-fifth that of other years, he said.
 James A. Smith, we'll konwn by oldtimers as "ZaZ" and an ex- ceptionally clever cartoonist, and one of the pioneers of the Nome country, is now secretary of the Northbend Coas Bay, Chamber of Commerce.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Al THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-04

Hsnana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
FINAL ARGUMENTS ~ FORD
LIBEL SUIT ENDED TODAY.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Aug. Ia
Final arguments in the Henry Ford
Chicago Tribune libel suit ended
today.
Attorney Stevenson, for the Chi
cago Tribune, pointed out to the jury
the evidences OF ignorance that Ford
showed on the witness stand. He said
that Ford did not know what the
fundamentals OF government were
and that he did not care. ~ was
nevgr 80 shocked In my life--it was
p'tiful," said the attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

FOR SALE good heavy team and
harness, 3 con.nG year old colts
and 5 coming 2 year old colts or will
trade Tor hlamatl Falls residence
property Inquire Cor. Crescent Ave.
ana Mar1rriia Street, X. r. after
600 O'Clock 13-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

turned To klamath Falls nnd vii
remain here with friends until Mon
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. plath all
daughter Corrin have returned ufloi
months vacation IN Hood Eiycr
Mr., Plath is connected with the Sta'
Drug Company OF tbs city.
Mss Katherine Brctt. OF Dul".
MINI is her" on n visit with her two
brothers. John and Joe Brett.
Mrs. Mary Cioptcn ana =
Midse are here from their home In
Berkeley renewing old acqunintances
The Cloptons were among the pion.
GERS OF klamath County.
Miss Grace Doland. OF san Fran.
cisco IN IA guest ~ tHc home OF Misc
Alice McCourt. OF this city for II few
weeks
J. =. Campbell and wife OF Rose
burg have the distinction Of having
beet the telegram, announcing their
arrival here by several hours with n
Chevrolet car. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell are here on n visit with their
son. e. W. Campbell and A. d. Green
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Daggctt were
passengers on this mornings train
fo- San r-r--i"ro wh""" NJ r"r--.,
VIII look after matters OF business.
Mss rrma Ho'r'k WITH
brother Charles. left this morning
for berkeley. where they expect to
enter the University OF California
Mis- Honzik Will major in history
during the year.
Cecil Black and friend arrived
from Roseburg In a roadster ih'~
morning for visit. over the convcn.
ito, with friends hcre.
Miss Blnnch Warren VIII he &"
from her home at Blv this evening
To "''"-' 80 "'ts Mtg C"iahrrt'on
Pat Parker with his brother Glen
arrived las, evening from the Park
ar ranch at Bly. and will be here for
several days.
Lawrence Griffin and Arlet Edsall
are B'so In tho county sent f'r tn"
remainder a. the week from RI"
" n. Bondv. time k"cncr ~ ~"
cnmn In crntpr Lake Park
is In town on business.
b"n Rv'r. with his wife and
dnugh'or Chlorine. have returned TO
their home near For klamath after
rn extended trip through the Vel
lowstone mark.
r. | Hood is stopping In the city
from Lebanon. Oregon.
Mrs. Z, r. Renms Is visiting here
rom her home at Mountain View,
California
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

Eyc-Sight Specialist Of Portland, Or.,
Is a; the Marshall House for one
week. commencing August II.
DR.. Hogg has rad over 25 year"
practice in the scientific fitting OF
eyeglasses lie is grPdun'n frc"'
he Mccormick School of Ophthal-
molorv, Chicago.
Years OF study, much practical eT-
perience and keen Judgment must be
used to determine the exact lens t"
presCribe--to assure Perfect Fitting
Glasses.
II YOU havo headaches. dizzy spells
or black specks floating before tn"
eye. or any nervous ailments. better
have orr oyes examined, fo" these
symptoms all point 10 eye strain.
Remember, no charge for examina-
ton.
Home address, 4O7-40S Selling
Building, Portland, Ore. 12-?t