davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-29
DeathS.

SHAW. Thursday. July q, 1922, at the res
dence of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Whyt,
81 md st; NV, NELL. beloved wife q
humphrey y. Shaw. FuneralSwill be bel
from the above address on Monday, July 81
at $3.50 a.m.. thence to st. Aloysius Churc5
where mass will be said at am for IN
repose OF her soul. Relatives and friend
invited to attend. Interment at Mount Oliye
cemetery. Chicago. IN, and Detroit, Mich
papers please copy) 30
WALSH. July 27, 1922 at $50 am, JANE
M, beloved son Of Mary f. and John q
Walsh. 3406 35th ST.. Mount Rainier, Nd
Funeral from above residence Monday, Jul
Of NJ pm. 30s
WALSKY. On Friday. July 2s. 1922, at /
an, ZACHARIAH, beloved son Of the la o
Morris and Rose Walskv and beloved brothe
OF Mrs. d. II. Rosen, Mrs. b. B. wechsleI
Mrs. A. saks and Mrs. J. Rosenberg Fu
neral Sunday. July 80, 10 m. from 1918 l5ti
st. NV Friends and relatives invited In
terment Washington Hebrew cemetery. 30"
WILLIAMS. Friday, July 2s. 1922. at he
residence. 639 East Capitol ST. CYNTHIA
beloved wife Of the late Robert b. WI
Jams andonother Of Lydia Williams. Notiz
or funeral hereafter. Remains are restin,
at Zurhorst's parlors. 301 East Capitol 81.
WOOD. Thursday. July ~. 1922. lola n
WOOD, beloved sister of Arthur c. CharIet
r, Henry G. Wood. Ada Holmes and Jennie
watkins. Funeral Sunday, July 80, at !
PM, from Miles G. NJ. E. Church 3rd st be
tween l. and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
GERMAN FIRMS RIGHT
TO DO BUSINESS is SET
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July "a deed from
the allen property custodian transferring
seized property Of German corpora
ton, can neither control tho concerns
good will nor prevent It from resuming
business In the United States in its own
name after the war and seek trade from
former customers. Federal Judge Au-
gustus N. Hand ruled yesterday in an
eqT1s Ths alien % property cuitodian made 4
deed to the Koppel Industrial Car and
Equipment Company Of the property
ana good will Of the Orenstein and Ar
thur Koppel Company, at Koppel. Pa,
through which a German corporation,
the Orenstein and Koppel Aktiengesell-
schaft, did business in this country. The
German corporation has resumed busi-
ness here and the complaining company,
the Koppel Industrial Car and Equip
mont Company, contended that the GUS
todian's deed should prohibit 1t from
doing so.
This was said to be the first court de-
cision involving the right Of German
company to resume business In the
United STATES after itD American proper
|ty haAobeen sclA bZ the Gl1sn proQeEty
Evening star., 1922-07-29

tablished a strong position there after
their retreat from Limerick.
Glenveagh Castle. which for some
time has been the headquarters of ir-
regulars in County Donegal and from
which they have conducted constant
raids by rowing bands, was captured
by national troops yesterday.
Donovan Among Prisoners.
The eight occupants OF the garrison
were taken prisoner. including D. J.
Donovan, chief OF the irregularS In
telligence department and conductor
of the republican war bulletin"
service. The capture included, be-
sides arms and ammunition, dispatch
es containing information on the
strength and movements of irregulars
in that county, besides large quantity
Of merchandise that had been looted
from trains.
The national troops also captured
twentyfour irregulars near by who
were believed to have escaped from
the castle while the Free State troops
were approaching.
Sean, O'Ceallaigh, former Irish rep
resentative in Paris, has been re-
arrested here, ii became known to-
day He was arrested by Free State
authorities July 5, but was released
the next DAY.
KiImalIock's Fall Near.
The principal fighting in the south
at present is taking place around Xii
mallock and the town may fall at
any moment With Kilmallock in the
hands Of the Free State troops. NAL
low and Fermoy may be the scene of
the next irregular stand. in which
case both fanks would be endan-
gered. The irregulars are expected
to fight desperately to avoid such a
catastrophe.
7 1t is stated that Kilmallock Is oc-
cupied by about 500 irregulars and
strongly fortified. No fighting on
large scale has yet occurred in the
town, but it Is expected 1T will be
the scene OF a stern struggle, owing
to it's strategic Importance, being
vital to the line of communications
of the irregulars.
Eamon De Valera Is reported to
be making Carrick-on-Sur, Tipperary.
his headquarters. Irregulars are con-
centrating there and at Butlerstown.
Business is suspended in both these
towns.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported IL
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Harry c. and Eliza beth B. Mullen. boy.
John c. and Mary Shaw boy.
Charles and Edith f. Trout, boy.
Robert L. and Mary X. Siye. boy.
Marshall r. and Florence NJ. Anderson. girl
Archie and Eva NJ Windsor boy.
William and Lottie Smith, boy.
Arthur and Grace Simms, boy.
James A. and Dora JOHNSON. girl.
Gillard ]. and Annie Stewart. boy.
Richard F. and Katie E. Smith, boy.
Frank R. and Lucy A. Wayne, girl
Evening star., 1922-07-29
FOREIGN.
70 ,- Hoan-irb ffr
GIRL SUING ROTHCHILD
SECRETLY SAIL FROM U. S.
Mile. Porquet Day at Sea Before
Attorney Learns Of Departure.
VIII Return When Needed. =

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Mlle. Marie
Porauet, the French girl who has
sued James Henri de '-Rothschild.
member of tho French family of
bankers, for 100000, alleging breach
Of a promise to marry her. has left
America. 1t was learned here. Her
departure was a surprise to Will
liam K. Olcott, one Of her attorneys,
and he was .apprised of it only after
she was almost a full day at sea,
when he received a letter which she
wrote before sailing.
Mile. Porquet took passage at the
last minute on the steamer France.
bound for Have. She went on board
inst before it sailed. Tho letter said
That she was leaving because she
feared publicity.
She said she would return when
ever the suit was ready for trial.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
brating their twenty-1fth wedding
anniversary.

brating their twenty-ifth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schautz. who
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scudder, will leave
today to motor back to their home In
Stroudsburg, Pa.
The chairman of ,ne dramatic com
mittee of the Arts Club of Washing
ton Is giving special dinner this
evening for Miss Ada Meade and
Mr.. Tom Wise of the Garrick
Players.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Dwight have
gone to Lenox. Mass. where they are
staying at the Curtis Hotel.
The marriage of Miss Madeleine
Speer, daughter of Dk. and Mrs.
James Patrick Speer, to Mr.. Carlton
William Sisson is taking place this
brides parents, near Mclean, Va.
Mrs John H. shreve and her
daughter, Miss Edithe r. Shreve, are
in Atlantic City, stopping at the
Hotel Richmond.
Mr.. Walter NJ. johnson was a guest
at Highland Inn, Algonquin Park, On
tario. last week.
The International Association OF
Arts and Letters will omit its regular
supper and concert Sunday evening. -
Miss Gwendolyn Kay Evans and
Miss Elsie L. Paulson of Racine, Wis.
and Miss Lands, Miss Mitchell and
Miss Frierson of Nashville, Tenn, are
at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
AGAIN GETS LIFE TERM.
Negro Farm Boss Convicted Of
Murder on Georgia Farm.

cov1NeToN, Ca. July 2s.-Clyde
Mennine negro farm boss on the
Wiiiiams' plantation. near here,
where number Of negroes were
riiIed last year, was convicted late
vesterday Of murder by superior
court Jury, which fixed his sentence
at life imprisonment. .
Jnhn williams, owner Of tho farm,
.,readv is serving a life sentence.
This was Manning's second trial,
tha Arst verdict also having been q
He term. He confessed to taking
nat in the slayings. but asserted It
was at orders Of Williams, who, he
said. wanted to hide peonage condi-
tions. NaF
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James @. Peters and Bertha A. Chavious
David B. Albright and Laura A. Henderson
Rufus II. Taylor and Lizzie Hoyt. both, OF
Berwyn, Md.
Wallace T. Poindexter Of Louisa county, Va.
and Samuel Raines Of Spotsylvsnis county,
Va.
Edward c. BobiltS and Clara z. woolley
both of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Harold D. Gregory and Gertrude D. c. Neil
son.
Keith r. Rodgers Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
May 2. Smith of this city.
Arthur p. Baldwin and Dorothy Crumpton
both of Richmond Va.
John Mccall and Rosie Branderson.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
GRAND TRUNKS APPEAL
ON STOCK VALUE LOST
Taft, Serving on Canadian Board
Of Arbitration, Offers Dis
senting Decision.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the AeBocMted PfeeS.
LONDON. July 29.-The appeal OF
the privy council by grand trunk
shareholders from the finding Of the
board of arbitration, declaring the
common and preferred stocks Of the
railway valueless, was dismissed to-
day by the judicial committee of the
councils
The boards decision was rendered
in Canada over the differences that
arose in determining what the Domin-
ion government should pay the stock
holders because Of its purchase of the
system. The members of the board
were Sir Thomas White former Can
adian minister of finance; Sir Walter
Cassels. Justice Of the Ottawa ex-
chequer court, chairman, who rem
dered the majority decision, and Will
liam II. Taft, now chief Justice of the
United States, who dissented.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
CARDS of Tbanks.

BROOKS. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their kind sympathy and most beau
tlful noral tributes during the illness and at
the death of our devoted husband and ia
ther, ASANIAS BROOKS.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HILL i wish to thank my many friends and
relatives for their expressions of sympathy
and esutfful floral tributes given at the
death OF my beloved wife
HER HUSBAND, JOSEPH S. HILL,
1896 LaDier place NV. 29s
RIDLEY. wish to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives and many
friends and neighbors for. their kind sym
patty shown toward me In my bereavement
at the death of my daughter, NORMA L.
and for the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. CORA RIDLEY. .
Evening star., 1922-07-29
CHANGE WEDDING TIME.

Los ANGELES, Calf. July %
Marilynn Miller and Jack Pickford to-
day announced another change in the
time Of their wedding, this time to
pm, July so. In the marriage
Incense Miss Miller gave her name as
Carter and age as twenty-five. while
Pickford said he was John c. Pickford,
aged twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Eamon De valera
at Clopmel early
this week declared
he was carrying a
rifle and that he
looked worn and
haggard.
Today's national
army communique
announces { h a {
Free State troops
captured the viii
lage of Bruree,
two miles from
Kilmallock, last
Night, with the in
surgent occupants
Of the village and
their arms and
ammunition. The
irrepfilar 20 had as
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
James T. Miller, 54, 81 I street northeast.
Susie J. Menk, Al. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John E. Morrow. IS. 1913 Harvard street.
Clarence B. Bower. 81, 824 A street north
east.
Edward Daniels. l day. Pierce's Mill road.
James Walsh. IL. Casualty Hospital.
Seymour Prather, 80, 3O4 Q street
Isiah Butler, %, Z Douglas court.
Charles Jackson, months, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
hours, 1854 Bladensburg road northeast.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

~ HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will leave Washing
ton tonight for Boston, where
they will be Joined on Monday
by their sons, John and Calvin Coolidge,
who are guests of their grandfather
Col. Coolidge at Plymouth, VT They
will leave Boston on August 4, for the
Pacific coast, accompanied by their
sons. and the Vice President will at
tend and speak before the American
Bar Association, to be in conference IN
San Francisco. The plans, following
their visit to San Francisco are tenta-
tive. depending on general conditions
throughout the country. They Will re-
turn to Washington September L.
Ambassador of Brazil
Returns From Motor Trip.
The ambassador of Brazil. Mr.. de
Alencar. returned last evening from an
extended motor trip through New Ehs-
land. After a stay of not more tnan
week the ambassador will start again
for a motor trip.
Tho JTndersecretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips have leased the mana,
some home Beauvoir. formerly owned
bv Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Rus
ssll who recently gave the property to
the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul, The
estate was occupied during the last feW
Years of the Wilson administration by
ihs then Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker.
The undersecretary will leave wash
,nrton this evening for Beverly, Mass,
where he will spend two weeks with Mrs
Phillips and their children at their sum
r,ar home. Highover. They will not
taLa nossession Of Beauvoir until the
autumn, when Mrs. phillips will come to
Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney
are in Atlantic City for 1ew aay
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Marrieo.

JoHNSoN-EoRToE. At Durham. N. G. on
Tuesday. July rs, 1922. MILTON R., son
Of Mrs. Matte q. and the late Andrew
johnson, jr., Of Washington, D. O., and
BERTHA L., daughter of Mrs. Katherine
NJ. and the late William H. Norton Of
Suitland, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
DIR. and Mrs. Garfield
Hosts at Rccepti0n,

The president Of Williams College
| Dr. Harry A. Garfield, who was fuel
| administrator during the war, and
| Mrs. Garfield gave a large reception
| Yesterday afternoon in their home at
Williamstown, Mass. Their guests
were asked to meet the International
lecturers who are at Williamstown
for the Institute Of Politics. which
| DR.. and Mrs. Garfield were Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lionel Curtis and Mr.. Philip
Kerr of London. DR.. Rikitaro
| Fujisawa of Toxic. DR.. Joseph Red
lteh of Vienna and DR.. and Sonora de
| Olivlera Lima of Rio de Janeiro.
Miss Lucretia Garfield, daughter Of
! the hosts, and several professors of
| Williams and other colleges, assisted.
The tea tables were presided over by
Mrs. William Page Andrews, Mrs.
| Weston, Mrs. McLaren and Mrs. Carl
| w. Johnson.
The United States ambassador of
| France, Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. accom-
panied by his son and daughter law.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely Herrick, will
arrive in New York today aboard the
| Paris from France. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Herrick have been with the ambassador
| since he went there last autumn. They
| will spend the week end in New York
| their home in Ohio The ambassador
will proba bly, come to Washington next
| week for day or two and join his
son and daughter-in-law later.
Former United States Minister to
Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary
have gone to Southampton. where they
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Dierks. who entertained a company at
dinner Friday evening at the South
ampton Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Dierks
will be hosts at dinner again this even
ing, when their guests have been asked
to meet Mr., and Mrs. Gary.
Admiral Andrew T. Long will sail
| today aboard the America from New
York for Europe TO spend the remain
der of the season.
Maj. and Mrs. John Quincy Adams,
U. S. n. C., at Quantico, Va, are in
Washington for a short stay, and are
at the Burlington Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and
Miss Caroline Thorn are sailing today
on the Celtic for Europe, where they
will remain until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belmont
have gone to Narragansett Pier.
where they are at the Hotel de la
PLACE. Mr.. Belmont. who is one of
the best polo players of Virginia,
went to Narragansett for the polo.
anu MIS- StOtcSDuIy OF
Philadelphia will sail today from New
York aboard the Majestic to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Allyn K Capron. who recently
returned from Boston, has taken an
apartment at the Rochambeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIPPE C. soyez have
gone to Leesburg, Va. where they are
week end guests Of Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert n. Harper.
Col and Mrs. Henry May were hosts
at dinner last evening in their summer
nome at Southampton.
Mrs. O. NJ. Kennedy and her daugh-
ters, Miss M. F. Kennedy, Miss r. A
Kennedy and Mss A. NJ. Kennedy. have
gone to Atlantic City for a stay of some
length and are at the Hotel Elberon.
DR.. and Mrs. Buhrer Leave
For Months Vacation.
The Rev DR.. James D. Buhrer and
Mrs. Buhrer are leaving Washington
Monday to spend the month of August
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ARMS TREATIES RATIFIED.

MELBOURNE, Australia, July z9.-
The senate ratified the treaties nego-
eI1ce On armament and Tar eastetu ef.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

j
The Vice President and Mrs Coolidge
Leave Tonight for Boston, Pre-
paratory to Visiting California
and are staying at the Marlborough
Rlenheim.

and are staying at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Miss Natalie Magruder sailed from
New York today for England to be
the guest of Lord and Lady Ernst
Hamilton, and to spend the fall shoot
ing season in Scotland.
Commander T. w. Richards of the
Naval Academy Hospital yesterday
Joined Mrs. Richards in Washington,
at the Burlington Hotel. They will
return to, Annapolis with former GEN
eral SulS Seon and Mrs. c. F. Stokes of
lington, and who are to be their
guests at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Cum
ningham of 1927 Ordway street Will
go to Westminster, Nd, today to
spend the month of August with the
formers mother at Prospect Hill, her
home at Westminster. Mr.. George
Motter Cunningham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham, who Is q sopho-
more at Princeton University, will be
a member of the military training
camp at Montauk Point, L. /.
Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, arrived In Wash
lngton, this morning and are spend
ing few days at the New willard
They will have dining with them this
evening at the hotel, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh and Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
TELLS OF INDIAN VISIT.
Mrs. Bush-Brown Speaks at Week
ly Dinner of Arts Club.

Mrs. Bush-Brown. wife of the pres
ident Of the Arts Club Of Washing
ton, discussed her recent sojourn
among the Usage Indians of Oklaho-
ma at the weekly club dinner Thurs
day evening Mrs. sh-Brwon went
to Powhuska, Okla, three months ago
with an order to paint the portrait
of Bacon Rind," regarded as the
handsomest living Indian. for the In
dian collection of Victor Evans of this
city While in Oklahoma, Mrs. Bush
Brown also painted the portrait of
Mrs. E. w. Marland of Ponca City.
wife of the president of the Marland
Refining Company.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Forty-six years ago there was but
one telephone in the world. Today
there ar 100000 instruments. In the
United States alone.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
|DE VALERA CL|NGS
TO FAITHFUL RIFLE
Worn and Haggard, Irish
Rebel Chief Reported at
CIonmeI.
ON WAY TO TIPPERARY
Irregulars Said to Be Concentrat.
ing at His Headquarters at
Carrick-on-Suir.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 2S.-Travelers in
Dublin today who said they saw
Evening star., 1922-07-29
DR.. and Mrs. Buhrer Leave
For a Month's Vacation.

The Rev. DR.. James D. Buhrer and
Mrs. Buhrer are leaving Washington
Monday to spend the month of August
in visiting friends in Cleveland, Timn,
Toledo and other points in Ohio. Last
evening DIR. and Mrs. Buhrer had as
guests the members Of the formers
pastorate, the First Reformer Church,
who combined in wishing their pastor
and his wife goodbye and in cele-
Evening star., 1922-07-29
FOUND.

LOW SHOE, new. Owner may have by prov
ing property and paying adv. a2s 14th st. ne. =
PAIR OF GLASsEsIsa aturday, July %, In
the lobby Of Tuxedo apt, 1889 T St: owner
can obtain same from janitor by identifying
and paying for this adyertisement.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Mrs. John H Shreve and her
daughter. Miss Edithe K. Shreve, are
in Atlantic City, stopping at the
Hnfal Richmond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
(Sll1tt tIllb
State vs.. Head

Case OF State against Sam Head
charged with possession OF two qGar;
bottles OF moonshine liquor opened
in the circuit court this morning
as the first case OF the criminal
docket. Up TO noon six Jurors had
been selected out OF l3 called: S.
A. white, J. J. Horton, Pete Greg
cs. Il. NJ. Hammond, and j. ID.
Chambers. The regular panel OF
jurymen having been exhausted, and
after stipulation OF counsel to waive
the provision OF the law that all
iurymen must come from the regu-
lar panel. Judge Leavitt issued an
order for a special venire OF 10
Jurors for this case. At the same
time the Judge instructed the clerk
TO fill up vacancies caused by the
excusing OF jurymen having a statu-
tory claim OF exemption from duty.
which was eight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
THE STAR

A remarkable cast was chosen fol-
the screen presentation OF THE
Beauty Shop" a we'll known stage
play. IL includes Raymond Hitchcock
who starred in the original comedy
by Claiming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf. and who is the featured play
er in the picture. He re-creates the
role OF DR.. Arbutus Budd.
Billy p. Van. famous comedian and
James J. Corbett. his stage partner
and former heavyweight boxing
champion have important roles as
have Louise Fazenda. comedienne,
Diana Allen, former Ziegfeld beauty,
Montagu Love. well known for his
work in Forever" Madeline and
Marion Fairbanks, the beautiful
twins who recently starred in the
stage production, Two Little Girls
in Blue" and Lawrence Wheat.
The picture which comes to the
Star theatre tomorrow was directed
by Edward Dillon for Cosmopolitan
productions and released as a Para
mount picture. 1t is said to be well
worth while.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
THE STRAND

The dashing litt'2 &C ress whose
strenuous an spectacular work in
dramas OF the grca: west brought
out the re- mark that the only thing
daring abo"t most actresses Is the
clothes they wear" will again be
seen at the StraE IN the biz spec.
tacular Western drama. "outlawed'
from the powerfr! pen of Alvin j.
Neitz. Car.yi Wagnsf Las long been
known and beloved by large i''low'
ing OF theatre-lovers, but not until
she began TO appear in the hard
riding picturesque roles OF thrilling
western pictures did she suddenly
wake up one morning. after the
premier OF a big specidi western
feature. TO find herself The talk OF
the film world.
To be the only girl in i large
company OF players, the majority Of
whom are noted TO- their daredevil
try and their love Of furnishing
thrills for sensational pictures, is not
the task to be accepted by the tim
Id. Now that new production Is
completed in which this clever little
star is announced once mors rs ap-
pearing in a cowboys saddle. II Is
sure to be looked forward TO with
unusual interest. A. the strsnd to-
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
E7BfE6FA1
THE LIBERTY

A white horse made her a star.
Yes, this Is the real background
OF the rise OF Bebe Daniels whose
first Realart stellar picture, You
Never Can Tell" will open at the
theatre today.
But let the beautiful brunette tell
the story herself.
when | first entered pictures, f"
relates Miss Daniels, Il was only a
little girl, IL years old. Because
have always been good rider they
put me In wild westerns. Everything
went well until one day they strap
ped me on the back of a white horse
and sent me away In front OF band
OF Indians. The horse impolitely bolt
ed In real earnest. ! had a wild ride
that ! shall never forget. Right then
and there l determined that the less
strenuous drama was far more desir-
able' l kept this in mind through
four years of comedy. did six pic
lures with Cecil Il. de Mile. Wallace
Reid, Robert Work and George Mel
ford--and here l am. right where ]
resolved to be when that horrid
horse got my ambition under way"
you Never Can Tell, at the
Liberty tonight, ....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19

Logger shoe repairing. Jack
Frost. lgtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-19
&SPOW5
%y
K. c. Baseball Team
Wins From Bearcats

The Knights OF Columbus baseball
team out-played Del Robinson s
"Bearcats" on ModOc field Sunday,
running up a score OF 2i to 6. The
game Was marked by hard hitting
and good pitching on the part OF the
X. C.'s.
The batteries for the Knights wee
Linman and Mcguire, for the Cubs,
Del Robertson. Drew and Shinar.
This evening at 6 o'clock the
Christians will cross bats with the
knights. II will be an interesting
game as the Christians claim TO
have the strongest team among the
local parishes and the Knights will
not concede this point.