davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
AMERICAN FLIERS READY
Three Entered for Bennett Trophy
Tuning Up Machines

Paris, Sept. 15.-Captain r. w.
Schroeder, Captain CorliSs c. Moseley
and Howard NJ. Rinehart, three Ameri-
can aviators, who have entered the in =
ternational airplane race for the Cor
don Bennett trophy cup, are at the lie
Bourget and Villa COubay airdromes.
They are engaged in tuning up their
machines for the race, which will be
held the week Of September q. IL. 9.
Hawker, F. p. Raynham and l.. X.
TAFT Cox, the British entries. will ar
rive here in a day or two, flying over
from England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Play Exhibition Series

Little Rock, Sept. 16.-Walter Morris.
president oi the Texas League, today ar
l~'rr.m Fort worth, Texas League cham,
u."'., a-H Liza. Ep,E Trar"l~rs na l.. IT,
p.udcUt team which .u,ludeS all tha mon.
"rs or the Lutte Rock club Of the Southern
Association, The local team viii NOT OF
because Of refusal OF the Southern Akaosta
tion 10 authorize the post sea a son ssrie1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Magnolia Booking Grid Games

Haired Matthews. manager Of :he Mag
noia A. A. football team. is booking games
with hrst-class teams averaging 100 pounds.
He would like to hear from Riverton. Con-
shohooken. PitmRn, Millvtlle Royersford,
Phoenixyille and the Rex A. c.. OF Wash
instSn' .. e: This is MaGnolin,s sixth year
Tseony street. Frsnkford, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
Reds in Back Ro,u of Chorus

JUDGING from yesterday game, Cincinnati has
folded up grabbed spear and retired to the back
of the chorus. No longer the club be considered
pennant possibility until year. Although Brooklyn
and New York lost, that walopng will long be
membered.
Last Saturday the Reds in the but dropped
pair to Boston while the Dodgers taking from
st. Louis Brooklyn won again Sunday and Monday.
and in three days jumped out with FIVE game lead.
That's rapid work and shows how uncertain the game is
The entire complexion Of the changed in five days
and the Dodgers cant help winning
Cincinnati made n gallant fight for the flag, but
injuries kept them dowr. They in and out first
place dozen times being able put on n con-
sistent winning streak. Then injuries Kopf hurt
his hand and went the side lines. Rath suffered
sprained leg and Daubert was in poor shape.
Then the pitchers fooe. Hod Eller. minus the
shine ball. effective, Dutch Reuther hasn't won
ball since July % Rube Breser broke his leg
others broke training. Slim Salee canned Luque
hurt his arm, and the work fell the shoulders of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

YyyF Cincinnati Reds stepped the pennant picture
Yesterday with the and grace of gent taking
fbe high dive into a pile of bricks They proved con-
csyey that they cared nothing about worlds series and
things like that and allowed themselves to explode with
q loud and lusty bang.
lust because our Phils copped the ball game by
margin which might be called comfortable does
that Cincinnati has hit the toboggan 1t HOW the
Phils put it that sprinkns the red flowers
In order the proper slant, take look at the
score registered by the homefolks:
8 9 3 . 0 3 X-Total 81.
It looks like Chick Evanss card for the first nine
holes of the match with Oumet. Gavvy Cravaths slug
gers were up and to play when Charley Riger
the we'll known ump blew the whistle.
The Reds started out to show how baseball should
not be played the when in the very first inning
they obbered around and messed everything for five
good healthy sincere and unquesonabe errors Fumbes,
wild pegs, dropped balls and other crimes of the diamond
were perpetraed with reckless abandon and old Jake
Daubert of the steadiest players the team
guilty of two of them.
This is record for innings play, Cincinnati
did fare badly If nothing else, they got them
selves talked about They also permitted the Phils to
1920
At that the Phils did not have easy shedding In the
third inning after Enzmann and walloped
his offerings all the place LeBourveau got the habit
and fumbled n couple and in and the
bases filed with 1t looked bad for us, but
George Smith, who inserted to the day. threw
cut at the plate and famed another.
irish MEUSEL fooled Sam Crane aud preuented
i trouble in that inning ichen he made q bluff
TO catch Wingo's line drire. Sam stuck second
base until the ball crashed against the fence and quick
fielding held him third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Jack HaEan says that Kcwp!e Calender
Is TO get $4,000 20 meet Charley Iedoux
psntier bout IN Brooklyn. October 10 HsEan
used TO handle Calender. who now is under
the MANAGEMENT OF Tom o. Rourke and Jack
WIFI continue 10 work with the Kewpie in
his PhiRdeph'a bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Bouts s., hcduIcd At the Germantown Clrh
for tomorrow night as published In this
column several days ago, are not to be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Billy Msrcer sto ~ uddlawe 'rn' r P're-
.ur-' viii ar .. 0 Thusd"'rN!a Drrr',r
W. rs B.T - '. .,-d.- o. -nu .'ur..
larrIsr. wGO Is coming here with splendid
reputation. and an effort will be made to
match him with Jeft Smith, Mike o Dowd
and Johnny Wilson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Several Of willus Britts boxers havs been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

A light heavyweight bout will be tho head
liner at the Cambria Friday night when
Joe BorrelI ana Knockout SAMSON clash tor
u" third time Johnny Royce and Matty
Decht"r Will appear In the seml1nal. with
Other h0u's follows: BUDDY Daley W
JACK Malone. Ping Bodlp W. Spike Sheridan
and EaE LlL.es We. Joe GharkeN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

Battling Murray viii hDv Jack Perry In
'!e "Ight-round seminal to the Joe Burman.
Charley LedOuE bout at the reopaninE OF
~" Olympia on Monday night The three
prei!ms each viii be a siI.roundsr, Via /:
n.aiu!ng l<onard vs. indian Russell: Johnny
Battling Paskas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
STARTZNG w RATER DONN
'PFIILLLE.S NIlHITEW.ASH CINCINNATI
OUT OF PENNANT PICTURE, AND
NOW DODGERS HOLD SPOTGLARE
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

like that it's miracle that they in third place.
LARRY EOPF hurt his hand dOuin yesterday and
Il ,ods out of the up, and Heine Groh ods con
fined TO his bed ,cith an attack Of indoeston This
u 81. cIuba nd IL ouf
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
HIS INTERNAL ORGANS
ON THE WRONG SIDE

RUTLAND, VI. Hec. 23.-Wililam
Bowen OF West Charleston, W, aged
26 years, a patient at Vermont Sana-
torium, in Pittsford, is a curiosity to
the medical world in that all Of his in
ternal organs are on the wrong side.
Physicians say this occurs in not more
than one person in a million. taking
the population OF the world as a
whole. Bowen has a lung ailment.
but this has nothing 10 do with the
misplaced organs, his health having
been practically that OF normal man
until the development OF tubercu-
losis.
The X-ray showed that the stomach
was on the opposite side from what II
should be; that the liver was on the
left instead OF the right: that an in
cision would have 20 be made on the
left side TO get at Bowen's vermform
appendix. and that various other
organ were out OF position.
Doctors say that such transforms
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
Sees GLOOM FOR
old ENGLAND
Dean Inge Says Best Stock
is Being Crushed
Out
NATION WITHOUT
GREAT MEN, HE SAYS
by wEBB MILLER

UNITED Press Star Correspondent
LONDON (BY MaA.l-GOingl Golngi
Gone!
That's England. according 10 Dean
lnge, who lives UP 10 his reputation
for gloom" in a lecture on "Eugenics
and Religion"
Discussing the birthrata. the de-
crease OF the middle classes and the
increase in the lower, Dean lnge de.
plored the fact that the best stock
was being taxed to bring up The
worst.
Our best stock is being crushed
out OF existence. don't see
any future for my own GLASS. Poll
ticians take no interest Ia race i'm
Woyement. They believe, naturally,
that the unborn have no votes"
The dean declared that IL was the
anti-soientihc temper, which was
rampant today. that was the enemy
OF eugenics.
". nation" he said. especially
IN temperament, behave as though
th6Nnation has come into huge
fortune through the war. We have
no great men Of any description TO-
day-whether statesmen, scientists
poets, prophets or philosophers.
II have faith i'm the odd provcrh
That things refuse 10 be mismanagcd
for a long time. 10 Is certainly true
that we are breeding from our worst
stock and tie best Is being crushed
Que o. existence"
He pliased out that during m,
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

nineteenth century the middle-ciass
governed - class governed - imposed
the taxes and paid them and took
care there was no waste. The ac-
cumulated wealth OF the country be-
came prOdigiOus. Towards the end
OF the century power fell into the
hands OF the untaXed class and anti
'eugeaic legislation was adopted
we could then AFFORD 10 make the
unfortunate more comfortable and
the prosperous rich continued TO
have more than was good for them.
And now the great war has
brought us TO the limit OF taxation.
Tue goose that laid the golden eggs
is having its throat cut Just az this
moment. Before lolg we shall ma
a thinly disguised Reputation OF
those scraps OF paper on which the
nations debts are inscribed. That
viii mean the disappearance OF the
taxpaying class and thenceforNard
the masses who are I'm power will
have 10 tax themselves--tho who
call the tune will have 10 pay the
piper.
The country VIII be very poor anC
to a great extent barbarized."
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

lion Is due TO rotation IN The wrong
direction during the first few weeks
OF the formation OF the unborn child.
Bowen is expected 10 recover from
tuberculosis
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

whskers, white holookng
mel his sun C. stoaming perspiraton
Visualize this idea Christmas
In the upsidedown Africa
in
midsummer
do pray They a
IN o
Memory only in years
johannesburg
Johannes
pen level
n Town. swelred Day
White South Africa Town and
Durham Christmas holidays Nuremberg
Heat doesn't prevent Christmas celebration though Riddles hang their
stockings Christmas
the homes white oksand there million and half white people
South Africa
Christmas trees hut they hard TO get
It's a regulation Christmas dinner
a
cold orthodox
Christian
sunroel
but The night before The day after
gay godnaturedy
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
PAPAL WARNING
PUZZLES Y. M. C. A.

ROME. Dec. 24.-The Holy ONCE
has Issued a decree asking Catholic
bishops 20 watch ian organization
Which. while processing absolute
freedom OF thought in religious mat
iers. instille indinerentism and apos-
iasy 60 the CaiholN religion in The
minds Of its adhcrcnis.
The decree mentions the Young
Mems Christian Association by name,
Swing 10 is upheld by MANY Caiho-
lies who do mol know its real nature
The decree says The organization cor
rupts the faith OF youths.
Clauses Of the canon law which
forbid papers, periodicals and .organi-
cations favorins religious radicalisn
and indircrcntlsm are recalled In the
dedcroe which requests the bishops q
communicate with The Holy See with.
in six months The decisions taken OF
The subject al regional congresses.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
HOME
FOR HOLIDAYS
Seaford Churches to Hold
Watches Christmas Night
Services
MISSES FRIEDEL
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

! Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAPORD, Dec. "a Christmas VIII
be observed in The churches Of sea-
ford with appropriate services Each
church will hold midnight watch ser
vice. beginning at 1890 o'clock. The
members Of 81. Johns NJ. =. Church
will hold their Christmas entertain
ment next Tuesday evening. The
members NJ the MI Olivet NJ.
Church will hold a Christmas treat
( on Thursday evening. Beginning with
! The watch night services, revival SER
! vices viii cOmmonsc In The NJ. T..
church and continue until the end OF
/ January. On January 2, Bishop Me
Z DOwcll will preach in 81. Johns NJ.
/ 4. Church. The choirs of each
church have been practioing nightly
on their Christmas music.
Work on the State highways in this
section was discontinued This week.
The road from Seaford 10 Laurel was
| completed last week and Will be
| opened 10 the public about January
4. The road from Seai0rd 10 Bridge
| VILE is opened and when the Scaford-
| Laurel road Is opened this will give
| motorists a clear road from Delmar
30 Pennington. distance OF 30 miles,
with no detours, except a slight one
above Bridgcville.
The following students from col
leges are home for the Christmas and
New Year holidays. Letitia Ross and
Doris Eskrldge. Latin School, Baltl-
more; sarah Rawlins, GOucher Col
Linden Hall. Pa; Ruth stevens
Washington, d. c.: Roberta Burton
Louise Hurley and Katherine Stew
ems, Momcn's College, Newark
Philip Rawlins. Dickinson College
Carlisle, Pa: Dorsey Donoho, Wal
ton Elzey, Harlan Haines, Donoh,
Robinson and Elmer Ellis, Delaware
College. Ernest SmOOt. GOldey Col
lege. Wilmington, and Miss Nirgini;
McNeilly and Walter McNeilly, tn
former al Germantown girls schoo
and the latter az Tome School
Misses Marie and Naomi friedel en-
tertained a number or their friends
Wednesday evening, at their home
near town. Music, games and DANE
ing were INDUCED in. Those presen
, were: Misses Agner Blades, Marl
, Lowe, Nclma Williams, Bertha Bow
4 den, Blanche Carter, Ida McAllistef
: Iva Carter, Grace Jones, Adele Van
p SAINT, Dorothy McAllister, Arva Norris
- Mildred Hill, Hazel Kitchens, Ma
p Lewis, Grace Coulb0urn, Mildred Hi
Sigma Coulbourn, Anna Phillips
z Mabel Allen, Eunlce Graft, Elsi
J, Hughes, Mildred Carmine, OF Mills
y bOro; Messrs. William Moors, WI
!. | liam Blades, Thomas Moore, Losli
= Wright, Jessie Allen. Thomas Done
no, James Burton, Francis Twifort
h Walter Morgan, Jacob Moore. Harla
I Purse, Andrew NanSant Howar
n Purse. Frank MOAllister, Archi
o Purse, Joseph Lord, George Emor,
o Albert Hill, Earl Tun, Roy Kitchens
l. COrdOry Mecca q. Wilkins, Emo
n Reid. Norman Lewes, Mlllsboro; Roo
ney West Charles Green, Georgetowr
smith Collins, Edward Collins, Alto
Bacon, DALLAS Thompson, James WI
r ley Brldgeville.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
TAKIS WOULD
PAY PARSON
Elkton Drivers Want More
Money Out of Marriage
Trade
WANT ''WHACK" FROM
BRIDEGROOMS' FEES

EI.RT0N. Nd. Dec. si-Taxicsb
drivers here who have been making
specially OF taking wedding parties
20 a local minister and receiving in
addition 10 their fare q Zip from the
minister. are planning 90 hire a min
lister on nat year salary. taking for
themselves the entire gratuily. ac-
cording 10 some citizens here.
During The year just ended more
than 200 couples have bccn married
IN Elkjon. Fully 90 per cent. Of the
the contracting couples have been
married by the Rev. W. r. Moon. re-
Tired Baptist clergyman. living on the
outskirts Of the town Some citizens
say that the taxicsh drivers have been
receiving = prorata % flhc gratutics
received by Mr. Moon from the
couples. MIR. Moor denies This, but
admits that he tins the drivers who
bring weddings 30 him.
Mr. Moon Today said he had not
heard that The drivers were preparing
60 organize and hire a minister by the
year on a nat salary on The condition
he return 20 them all the gratuitics
given By The grooms. lie did know,
however, he said, that two or three
ministers had come 30 Elkion and put
proposition Of This sort before the
taxicab men.
Mr.. Moon admits that he Is receiving
q large part OF his livelihood in the
form on wedding donations. He denies
responsibility for The Inauguration OF
tho tipping system, but says he has
been compelled 10 follow the system
in order 10 get the weddings.
Efforts by county officials "a brcaA
c0mmcrcialism In Elkion marriage.
have been unfruitful so far. Mr. Moor
says that as retired Baptist minis
ter. who served in that church fol
moro than 10 years. ne has a right I,
perform the ceremonies. Examination
OF The marriage licenses issued dur
ing the current year show that grea
percentage are for boys p years oil,
and girls is years old.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

found Davis guilty Of all the charges
aud their findings were approved by
tho reviewing authority at Cover
nor's Island, N. \.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
AFRICA s CHRISTMAS
is upside DOWN.
by EDWARD N. T1HERnY
- y A Sian CorrrSDondcnt


=
n mems suits and It's
startling contrast baking day
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
SALARY INCREASE
FOR ST. PAUL'S PASTOR

As a Christmas gift the Rev. Car
Isle c. Hubbard. pastor OF ST. Paul's
NJ. Is. Church. and the Rev. Raymond
Cook. assistant pastor, were voted in
creases by the Official board OF the
church at a special meeting last
night
DR.. Hubbard will now receive 5000
year and DR.. Cook 1880 a year. be-
ginning with the next conference
year.
The church also decided 20 pay all
the running expenses Of the pastors
automobiles.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
FIVE wan ITgRM non DAVIS.

F0und uuIIty 0T charges OF destr-
ton. highway robbery and larceny
by court martial at Fort DUPONT,
Homer Davis. a former resident OF
This city. was sentenced 10 flve years
Imprisonment at the military prison
at Fort Leavenworih, kas. He was
also dishonorably discharged from
The army and viii forfeit all pay
allowances.
While awaiting trial on charge or
desertion with two other prisoners
several months ago, Davis, with his
two fellow prisoners aud their guard,
escaped from the fort They were
said 90 have held up Frank r. Pool,
lr.. on the road near Summit Bridge.
The court martial at Hort Dupont
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

Rims For All Cars, Automobile
Co., Bird and Prench--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

narnya crowds hattie gnnd nanedv Johannes-

Everybody armed with ks confetti
The they have December PC Boxing another
cricket and other
Some people South Africa may be hungry Christmas Day. But
OF lhem cold
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
R1Ns SMYRNA PROPERTY.

SMYRNA. Del. Dec. 2t--Mark NO
Nanus. OF Wilmington. who recently )
purchased the Dick property, has pur-
chased OF the David ]. Gimmins heirs,
Inc store and dwelling occupied by
Mrs. &. A. Wilford adjoining MS
piopertv on Commerce street, The
new purchase will enable him 10
stsaignten his building line and MAKE .
him a good investment as well.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
HIJRRYlNc BRIDCE WORK.

Work or oOncretlng the last sOutl
side pier OF the new Washington
street bridge was started today. All
other piers and abutments except
that for the middle span crossing the
creek have been completed by the
contractors, the Walsh Construction
Company, which has been making
rapid progress on the work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28
MORE CLAIMS FILED
BY CREDITORS

Further complications in the hgi-
tation that surrounds the Crane
Lumber company. whose mill on the
RAIN ranch At Swan Lake burned
several months ato. are revealed In
attachment suits started BY three
more creditors. 0arich Grocery com
pany. C. q. Lorenz and the Klamath
Hardware company. The suits are
directed against II. =. Crane. Louis
and Edith RAIN and others and are
to recover alleged debts incurred
through the furnishing Of supplies
and service to the mill. M
The Garich Grocery company
claims Ss.a57.s2: LoreDz. for sup
plies and plumbing Sl7o.so. and
klamath Hardwsre company.
3sll.l5.
Attachments have been levied on
all available property. The affairs of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28

ranger station near Ashland. were
delayed BY the storm In the noun
tains and were forced to delay their
return until a truck could be sent %
them. Their friends are expecting
them tonight.
/, Mrs. Earl Walker Ia In Klamath
Falls from her home at Bly, to visit
with friends and relatives.
Colonel q. W. Soulc returned TO
his home near Doris this rnorning,
after q few days spent mere with Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Bratton and family.
Mrs. Grace Mason arrived last
night from Portland to visit her
email son. Billy Mason. who IL III In
the hospital. Billy has been under
the care OF . nurse for several days
but IL reported a little better today,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Grey are In
the city today from Sacramento.
w. Graham OF Doris came In on
last nights train on business.
Robert and George Fischer left on
the train this morning for Oakland.
California. They expect to enter the
Polytechnical College Of Engineer
Ing.
II. Hahn was In town this morning
on his way to Bly, with . string OF
race horses that he expects to enter
in the races there.
J. @. Swift is q county seat visitor
from Midland today on business.
d. Rogers and family are regis
tered at the White Pelican hotel
from Quincy. California.
W. @. Dusbin and wife are in the
city today from their homo At Al
turas.
W. q. Dawson Of Sacramento came
In yesterday from Sacramento on bus |
iness.
T. @. Bradley drove mp from Copco |
70 attend to business connected with |
the California; Oregon Power com
pany.
d. L. Mann II In town from New
York. and 10 stopping At the White
Pelican hotel.
Mrs. Nellie Curry returned last
ntkht from San Francisco to spend |
the winter with her brother Joe Nc
She reports q delightful
visn with friends and relatives In the
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28
FOUND DYING IN CABIN;
EMPIRES IN HOSPITAL.

Charles W. Hare died yesterday
afternoon At the Warren Hunt hos
pitai. where he was brought several
days ago from bis homo In Mills Ad-
dition. Hare lived alone In = cabin.
He was found BY nsighbors seriously
III and suffering from lack of care
and food. He was taken to the hos
pitai At once but did not rally.
His only known relative In a broth
er. Adam Hare. who lives In Nebras.
ka. The decedsnt wss II years old.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon ut 2:00 O'Clock
from Whitiock undertaking pariors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28
RENTS LOWERED TEN
PER CENT. CHyoA0O

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. A! Green
berg. owner OF several apartment
buildings. announced today that
there would be ten per cont reduc-
tion In rents. effective October I. and
another similar reduction In May. In
making this announcement Mr..
GreenberE said that I'VE are follow
Ing In the footsteps OF manufacturers
who have inauGurated q decline IN
prices"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28

George Fratsrs left this morning
for OAKLAND. California. where he
viii enter the engineerins college for
the coming winter.
@. Ainnard was In town ON bui.
ness this afternoon from Lorella.
Gordon Mifflin has resigned from
the law firm Of Ferguson. Fletcher
4 Aiffiin. sai left today for Port.
lanA where he expects to engage In
practice for himssaf.
A. L. Graham. Who has been III for
the past few days d reported . little
batter today.
Miss Twyia Head returned yester.
day from Bssvick whore she spent
the day on school matters. and left
this morning for. Portland, who're she
viii b occupied for several days with
ether matters connected with the
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. J. voye and Miss
Agnes Lee are expected home from
Psadlston this evening. They have
been there for the past ten days at
tending the roundup.
Burrell Short, county commission.
sS. and Judga r. n. Bunnell left yes
tsrday for Portland. where they will
look into state highway business.
Miss Enola Hawkins and Miss Mol.
~ Donaldson; who left Q week ago for
IN outing n FredenburR SprfnRa. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28
MEAT MARKET MAN HAS
LUCK IN DEER HUNTING

. One OF the biggest bucks seen here
In a long time was hung up In the
window OF the Palace meat market
yesterday by Harry Smith, who drives
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28

the market truck. Tho deer was Q
four-pointsr. Of the blscktsii species.
and was killed Sunday. Dressed,
with hide and horns on. Il weighed
2i6 pounds. close to 100 pounds
more than the average buck Of bis
kind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-28

Armenian relief clothing can be
sent to the Presbyterian church base
ment tomorrow afternoon, People
are dying for lack Of II. 81