davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
Congressman Driscoll Of New
York Declares the Retention
of Philippines by the United
States Matter of Regret.
OTHER SIDE PRESENTED
AND SOME FACTS GIVEN
Dir, ]. D, Burke of Philadelphia
Insists That the FiIipinOS Are
Pleased and Satisfied With
the Control of Americans,
MOHONK LAKE CONFERENCE

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, Oct H.-The prob
lens presented by American occupation
Of the Philippines were discussed at to
days session of the Mohonk conference.
Congressman NJ. F. DriscoIl Of Syracuse,
n Y, who accompanied the Taft party
to the Philippines, declared "the entrance
Of the United States into the affairs of
the islands is a matter for regret" and
that the principles for which the Amer
lean nation stands are being violated by
our remaining there.
DR.. J. p. Burke. director Of the Phiiadel-
phia Bureau of Municipal Research, who
had recently passed SIX months in the
Philippines acted as spokesman for the
dissenters to Mr.. DTi5colPs views. He de-
clared the FflpinOs are pleased and sat
isfied with American control. Explaining
that he went to the archipelago as d
commissioner of the United States to
study the development of the school sys-
TEN there, he continued;
Duty of United States.
THE nation will not have discharged
the obligation which it deliberately took
upon itself until it has established not
merely in form but in fact the institu-
lions of democracy among this people,
who have hitherto known only the insti-
tutions of monarchy and servitude.
This is the greatest program to which
any nation has ever pledged its credit
It's final success means a complete re-
adjustment Of relations between the
east and west, for through our position in
the Philippines there has come to US the
opportunity and the obligation OF lead
ing the orient in an intellectual and So
cial reconstruction perhaps the most sig
nificant in all history.
The declaration of independence has
been invoked as an unanswerable rea-
son why the United States should with
draw at the earliest possible time from
the control of the Philippines This in
strument served, in a most admirable
way, its original purpose as a campaign
document in arousing the enthusiasm of
the people in successful revolt against
their mother country.
Nation on Record.
In our civil war and at many other
times, however, this nation has put itself
on record as ready to interpret principles
of the declaration by logic and expert
ence and of actual conditions in the in
terest Of the fullest social welfare.
There is a sense in which the ideas of
the declaration are fundamentally and
eteTnally true. In that sense il is the
great obligation of the United States to
insure life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness to eight million ignorant and
helpless people
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

HartshOrne Okla, Oct. 21.-Ten men are
dead, two injured and one is missing
as a result of an explosion in mine No.
10 of the Rock Island Coal Mining COM
pany early today. Nine bodies were re-
covered.
The Dead.
Joe Soils.
John Domdroski.
Joe ZettO.
James Tots.
Fro DreSdO.
Jack Jacobia
Joseph Savage.
Dan Hughes.
Two unidentified.
The Injured.
William Fransom, probably fatally.
James Johnson, a trapper boy.
Antony Orlando is missing.
The men are believed TO have gone be-
yOnd a dead line with lighted lamps The
fact that Dan Hughes, a sub-boss, was
with the other men, suggests the theory
that the men were arranging the air
courses to carry out the gas when one
or more of the men passed over the dead
line.
Hughes was alive when taken from the
mine, but never regained consciousness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
THE METALS.

Silver, ole.
Copper, cath, IL 9-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

cd nj the disposal Of tho hOmGseekers,
tho UnitUd States aSsuming NIL risk
and responsibility for tho Investment.
klamath Falls. the county seat of
klamath County. Oregon. and the
commercial center OF the klamath
region. In a lively town Of $500 poo
plc. with good graded and high
schools. u finc water system, electric
light and power plants. telephone
system. and other city utilities. Il 70
the diversion point Of tho chief ca
nails Of the irrigation project. and IL
headquarters for tho United States
Reclamation Service and the klamath
Water Users Association. The hotel
facilities are good. Merrill. near
Tule Lake. Ii the center Of u large
fertile section south Of klamath Falls
and part OF It's surrounding lands are
already watered BY the Government
irrigation system. Bonanza. on Lost
River IL the principal trading point
OF the upper project. II Is at the
junction Of the largest valleys.
The upland soil IL chiefly q rich.
sandy loan OF great uniformity and
lasting fertility. II is u mixture Of
dislntcgrated and eroded lava with
volcanic ash and diatomaceous earth.
The lake and tulc tmarsh) lands are
made OF finely disintegrated volcanic
material ana organic matter. the lat.
tor the decomposed vegetable accum-
ulation Of ages. Nowhere. perhaps.
can be found more fertile country.
The uplands are very similar to the
soils Of the famous Yakima Valley
In Washington. while the iowlands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

while In favored locations most ex-
cellent peaches may be raised; but
care must be taken By planting late
blooming, hardy varieties OF ali these
fruits, because OF late frosts.
The evidence of what small fruits
will do is found IN the wealth of wild
berries. All the berries may be
grown to great advantage as soon a.
u market becomes available.
Tho richness OF the soil and the
case with which 1t Is worked make
the klamath section vast potential
garden. Here. with irrigation. inten.
slve cultivation will be widely prac-
tlced. The careful cultivation that
makes land In sections Of Southern
California. the San Joaquin, Sacra-
mento, Santa Clara, Pajaro. Arroyo
Grande and other California valleys
worth hundreds OF dollars per acre
will produce the same result here.
The klamath Basin Is already q
great native pasture-land, and when
are added alfalfa, clover, ETC.. II will
be an unexcelled dairy country. At
present cattle and sheep occupy the
fields. There are many Herefords
and some Shorthorns. Devons and
Galloways. But with the coming Of
easy transportation will come the day
OF the more profitable milch cow
the day OF the Holstein and Jersey.
The klamath Basin Is full Of nne
horses.
Well adapted to hog raising. the
pig has been almost totally neglected
In the klamath region. yet with dis
ease unknown and crops and climate
naturally adapted TO his needs. he
will later become one of the most i'm
portant OF It's commercial factors.
Poultry raising awaits but transpor-
tation to make II OF large proper
tions, though now a thriving industry
with a local demand far In excess of
the supply.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
Moonllaht.

Many readers may not br awhr- Of
'he fact that the full moon gives Hcv.
sral tines mon, than twic. the light
Of the hA!! moon. They may bc st!ll
rors surprised To learn that the ratio
approximately ns nine to one, Pro.
lessor Joel Siebbins and T. q. Brown.
eting advantage Of the extreme sensi.
u'eness 10 light Of n sclcuium cell.
nsasured the amount Of light coming
nom the moon at different phases with
'as result above mentioned, The rea.
en Tor the remarkable difference
seowp 10 TO be found In the varying
ansles Of reflection presented by the
nughened surface OF our satellite to
zoe sun. The moon " brighter between
alsl quarter and full than between
'uii and last quarter. The cause of
ns Is evident In the more highly re-
u~'''e character OF that part Of tho
Noon which lies wcst OF It's meridian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

wealthy farmers In the irrigated
West than any other farm product.
may be grown to perfection. Two
land In favored sections three) crops
are cut each year. and after the last
harvest the vigorous growths permit
OF pasturage for stock.
The klamath section will rival
eastern Washington and Oregon In
wheat production. both In quality and
quantity. Land we'll cultivated and
with plenty OF water yields nfty BUSH
els OF wheat to the acre. while dry
farming secures from twelve TO TWEEN
~ bushels: The average. under fav.
0rabls water conditions should be
thirty.nve bushels to the acre.
Oats yisla,per aors, with dry farm
Ing. from twenty-five to thirty. bush
els; on irrigated land. sixty bushels;
and with exceptionally favorable con-
ditions. almost a hundred. Barley
Yields. on dry land, twenty-five bush.
els per acre. which 10 always doubled
and often trebled ON properly irri.
gated land. Rye also grows we'll. and
peculiarly enough 10 often dry farmed
as q hay or roughage crop for stock.
Apple raising will prove . proat-
able occupation In the uplsnds. Pears.
plums. prunss and cherries 40 wsli.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
Contest Notice.

Department OF the Interior. U. 8.
Land ONCE. Lakeview. Oregon. jan
uary l2. 1903.
A sufficient afiadavit having been
fled In this Office by Matthias Armand
contestant, against homestead entry
No. 2765 tSerial No. 036D, made
Sept. Is. 1909. for Wa VIZ. Sec.
2S. T. 3S g.. Il. 10 E. by Eleanor 8.
Ogden. contestee. In which It 10 al
legged that Ogden never settled upon
said land within six months after
making said entry as required by
law: that said Eleanor Ogden never
improved said land by erecting .
dwelling house nor made any i'm.
provements whatsoever; that the
said Ogden has wholly abandoned
said tract and for more than six
months since making said entry; that
said entry Is not cultivated as re-
Quired by law or at all. and said o.
den 10 not at this time nor has he
been living on said land during the
past year; that said Ogden has who'll
ly failed to reside upon. cultivate or
improve said entry: that the alleged
absence OF said Ogden Is not due to
his employment In the Army. Navy
or Marine Corps OF the United States
az an officer. soldier or marine In any
war In which the United States may
be engaged. said parties are hereby
notified to appear. respond, and offer
evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock q. m. on March 8. 1909.
before X. NJ. Richardson. U. 8. Com
missile ner. at klamath Falls. Oregon.
and that fnal hearing will be held
at 10 O'Clock q. m. on March 10.
1909. before the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States Land Of
fice In Lakeview. Oregon.
The said contestant having. In .
proper afadavit. filed January Z. 1909
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made. IT. Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica-
ton.
J. n. WATSON.
LIE Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
THE KLAMATH COUNTRY
ITS OPPORTUNITIES AND RESOURCES

every year III about three hundred.
and evon In stormy weather q day
rarely passes with the suns face hid.
den the entire time. Tho clear at.
mosphere and the elevation make
bright the sunny days and give the
sky the deepest blue, while at night
tho starry armament Is brilliant
beyond description and beyond the
conception Of fog-belt Inhabitants.
Where the water supply Is limited.
sagebrush mantles the valleys with
gray. In the marshlands are many
species Of rushes, sedges and tules
The fora Of the basin IL far above
the average in variety. for here meet
northern and southern plants, oddly
con ningling. The land IL rich IN
Wild rlums, choke-cherries, huckle-
berries. wild gooseberries. wild cur
rants. and other economic plants.
There are many species Of nutritive
native grasses; indeed, the basin has
long been q stockman's summer par
adise. Many Of the smaller valleys
are simply large meadows.
Tho lower hills surrounding the
basin are covered with range grasses,
and scattered parks Of Juniper. noun
tain mahogany and other arid land
shrubs. The higher lands are GOV.
cred with regal forests Of red nr.
sugar and yellow pine. and cedar.
In abundance may be grown the
cereals Except eorn). alfalfa, var
ious nutritious grasses. root crops.
potatoes. asparagus. celery. all hardy
fruits, vegetables and berries.
Alfalfa, which has created more
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lakeview List No. 81.

United States Land once. Lake
view. Oregon. January l2. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway. Company.
whose post office address Is st. Paul.
Minnesota, has on this 2Sth day Of
December. 1905, filed In this Office
its application (Serial No. 0945). to
select under the provisions Of the Act
OF Congress. approved July I. 1898
$50 Stat. 597, 62O), Lot OF section
3 In township 33 south Of range IN
and Lot Of section Z In township
80 south of ranger. all east Of VIII
lamette Principal Meridian. contain
Ing b1.S3 acres.
Any and all persons claiming sd-
xersely the lands, described. :. or de-
string to object because. OF. the min.
eral character OF the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal to APP
plicant. should file their afiidavits Of
protest In this ONCE. on or before the
18th day Of March. 1909.
J. N. WATSON.
:i-ls Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
EDUCATED EEARDS.
vhIsLsrs In Paris Reach tho Pinnacle
of Cultivation,


II |. iu Paris that the whlhGcr
rsches iis highest state of civilization
sni development The luHurinnt yer
tur on the faces of some ~ III" rnrl
s!ans who strut along th" boulevard
usry day cnn b- compared to nothing
b, the rio, of vegetation ~ the trOp
n Every rarlslnn has wA!Ekcrs--
rueh vhlskcrB II he eau. but some
vhssers OF amy rate. n. supplements
s.,urs's efforts with tho Test ulds Of
The barber Hnd trains uni nurses hia
klnu,s sppur,cnnnccs with anxious
ar.
The Paris,ans spend hours GU their
bssrds and ciuca'. them into formal
esfdsns. set pieces. shrubbrry, terrace
sad vista effects They lay out hair.
srspes with them. nrrang" them In un.
duating meadows and twinc them on
psrsolas Thcr. IL the ious. spade con.
cotton much sought by men with
back b-nrds. which consists of about
. foot Of hair cut square across the
bottom end adds much glory 10 the
usarrr. for the whiskers always shine
snd slls,rn In the sun. Thcrr are side
slndsp and pointed ones. the heart
saaped ana the curved. tn. waved and
The plain. 4 man who can train his
sh!sksS 10 grow IN new way IL ns
much Of celebrity ~ n man who
sri'ss . good poem or paints u good
picture Samuel q. Blythe Ia Every.
bodys Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

Rich In fertile innds, Cvor.llving
streams und anO lakes. walled with
noble mountain ranges covered with
great pine forests. possessed Of n cli.
inatd that ton months IN the year is
Ideal. tho klamath Basin. heretofore
Isolated and almost unknown. " be-.
lng made readily accessible.
This rich basin is n plateau 1000
foct above the sea level. divided into
valleys by mountain spurD and given
variety by several fresh-water lakes.
or those. the three largest cover two
hundred thousand acres
Development has been retarded by
lack OF immigration and lack Of
transportation.
Tho annual precipitation of sixteen
Inches is chiefly In the winter. In the
form of mountain snow. The sum.
mcr rainfall In too light to assure
crops. The Siskiyou and Cascade
Mountains presented u strong barrier
to railroad builders Therefore, with
u trunk line Of railway hardly nifty
miles to tho west. and the largest
body Of fresh water available for ir.
rigation west Of the Mississippi at It's
very door. this rich region has been
little moro than a pasture for cattle
and sheep. It's lakes and marshes
homes for untold numbers Of Wild
fowl. and its forests and mountains
but the haunts VI Wild animals.
All this IL to DO changed marvc-
!ously by two Acknowledgement
irrigation end reclamation and rail-
road construction.
The work OF the Government Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

u should be humillatins for English
.ea 10 reflect that II was left to an
"melicnn, Francis James Child. to
w@p'ie the i've thick volumes Of Eng.
mn and Scottish Popular Ballads"
,a'en are familiar and invaluable to
~ students Of this subject But self
"proach Is forgotten In admiration Of
s sn WORK, Child himself unfortunately
"" no' i've 10 finish his task. How
"s'' he was more than u scholar and
~ sd'or' lie was the founder Of =
.s Saool hnd he had the gift OF being
..e W.. 10 transmit to others both his
ulng aud his zeal.-London satur-
day Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

are In a class by themselves In rich
ness. The soils are free from gumbo
and adobe characteristics. very easy
to work. without stones. and do not
bake easily. In q few localities patch
es OF alkali may be found; but these
are quite infrequent and can be cared
for by proper drainage. The soil IL
OF uniformly great depth. and very
rarely IL there hard-pan near the
surface.
The climate OF the klamath Basin
10 delightful In late spring. summer
and autumn and until midwinter.
With its scenic and hunting and nah.
Ing attractions. the region u becom'
ing q great summer resort. The
weather II moderately warm In sum-
mer and not severely cold In winter.
There is little soro weather. Destruc-
tive storms are unknown. Some win.
ters are open without snow. but oc-
casionally there is enough snow for
sleighing. Spring plowing begins
In the latter part Of February or early
In March. March and April are rain.
lest months. and January is the cola.
est. Very little rain falls n the sum.
mer. and orops may be harvested
without fear Of q storm.
THE average number Of clear days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
roLO BY HIS HAT.
o.. WAY Traveller Picked Out On
'" Enuliahmsn,

W.. TfnNt''f F'tF'u ouf oN
'" VIZ Gnaliahmsn,
,,., TINT mnnf the mlcly returned
...,sIcr remarked To friend. lndlcat
~" ~. an ludvIhunI II lIi'I" nh"nd Of
"" "WrI. | never saw him before.
,' w, m lay good sized bet that h"s
~ W. ruslshman and. moreover Lon.
dcuer ,. A.. ,,,,
| an, M, way he wears bin INIT" was
anil, "So'irr how II N lammri
Wv ,, NJ, the hcndi Eng'lhhm.u, rspr
% 'pT, Londuurrs, put Oh their hut" for
No chnnc" II taken NJ being
.o,ro,ed from bowler 1hn''H what
-. I,,by N called over ,h"fo Ana NJ
N. same way with n top hat or "
',,.w or rrp. for thdt mnitrr.
The American w"ar' hl' hni lightly
.omparIsun. aud 80 do the p.opl"
!, .outh,rn continental Eur"p" The
w,-rrh for example, hnv" n pcurhnnr
-, hal, thi, srcm u hlt 700 small for
,.sn Al any rate, ,h"li hcndRcnr
ac.ut appear 10 he very hrmly nS"d
!, NAV he my fancy, but an Italian nj,
..,, impr.sscS mo ~ n bit uncon.
,s,bl, In u hat Al all events. he
me, 10 avoid wearing II whenever pos.
mi. Rut ,our Englishmnn wears bis
h,, thoroughly and s.rlonSly. It's tit
A hack u little. au u rule. hnd the
,s,,,r II II TO bis ears the safer he
lrls"
Iu., then the man ahead drew u pa
o., from bis pocket u was III" Lon.
dou Times
There. what dii tell your was
m, returned travellers cOrnnent New
y4k prrxs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

divided into two projects. the upper
and tho lower. The latter. the most
Important. has for its principal wa
ter supply Upper klamath Lake. the
largest navigable body Of fresh water
In tho West, The supply taken from
Il will lessen the size OF Link River.
Its outlet. but will not AFFECT the vol
umo OF water In the lake itself. The
topography OF tho land IL such that
tho water from tho lake eau be dis
tributed over \ largo area by gravity.
Clear Lake. In California. IL the
source Of the upper project. 1t will
become . reservoir. and Ito outlet.
Lost River diverted into the klamath
River and superssded largely A. .
watsr carrier by an IRRIGATION canal.
This oddest Of streams. "meandering
with q masy motion" after howing
aimlsssly. Q hundred milos. arrives
within elk miles of its source and
fiually sinks In Tule Lake. Tule Lake.
q broad sheet OF water. whose great
ost dopth 10 about 80 feet. has no
other water supply and NO outlet.
With the diversion OF Lost River. Its
bod viii be partly reclaimed.
The Government work. all told.
will represent an expenditure OF 81
100000. and this Investment u plae-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
His Fair Proposition.

Me you able to support my dauRh.
W.. w.t.. asked the old gentleman. "You
my NV sue has pretty expensive tastes.
sa u don't mind saying that the bur.
tlmesp "'
N. 'ua's Just tho point" exclaimed
NV Nv irrespective benedict. III marry
w cau divide the sxpsnss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
Tho eride's Djsastse,

n. v round her lying unconscious In
sss.s .sHchen, But she opened her eyes
'soiy for a moment.
.,. .us cake fell on me. Georger' she
sd' and with that she swooned
'nin.-Puck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

,,. ascam Ito the nursemaid. who has
;ss t brought home her four children
sA..a walkI-Dear me. Anna. how
the children look since ! last
Nv =" snem! Are You quite sure they
'oe right ones p l'liegepde Biatter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

"bilgRiha makes n great fuss over
uiiics'" said the critical person.
Yes" answered the nervous uisn:
you cant ask him the tiins VI day
without his getting Us excited - q
cuckoo clock. -Washington Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-A brown
and spotted COW. fat and dry. brand
cd 81 on left hip: ear mark crop;
split In left ear and under bit In right
ear. Was driven or stolen from the
Downing ranch the latter partuf-De-
eember. 1908. Reward for informa-
tieu. 9e-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
elv Ilmo,

OF ell siow tort urss ever Satan TED.
To all that 10 on human llfs . blight.
1hs WORT 10 whom one Waksfui lise -
bed
And hsaTs . ~ spprusehiAs N ths
night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
Not 10 0e IOld.

Il scs you've got . new fountain -.
What do you think Of itr
"Hush! The minister y sitting ov6
there, and he'll hssr us."-Clsvs'ano
Leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
Experience CentrIbvtisW.

Poetic Friend Some one says . baby
In the hons. II = weilspring of Joy.
Exnsp-rntrd Young Pnr~nt-- Well.
don't you believe II. AZ M element VI
enjoyment n baby In the house u .
screaming farce. - Baltimore American
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

"Thsy ssy be- made mou~y spscuist.
Ing"
mo. The other fellows we're specu.
iating .-san Francisco Examiner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

MIR. Mifkins-- Your husband told my
husband that his word was hw At
home.
Mrs. Bifkins-Ys; us one of thoss
laws that are never safoscsd. Chicago
News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

'srhs sun shines not on ell alike"
Said tho maid unto the man.
"For some girls II Spersly reck@eA
While othsrs u doss tan"
-Ainnsapelis Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

sh~-i'm told you believe In nothing.
He-i never said " ] asid ! BE-
licved only In what I undsytoed.--
Punch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
An uoslsidly Wlsh.

II what we're wishing could b eoss
And each hold autooratse sway.
We should bc bosses. every one.
With no ono willing 20 obey'
st Louis Rspublia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
10 Wa n,

Mollie-Tcll the. did you svM win Q
prize nt y iotteryf
Cholly-No: I never did. but ny Wifs
did -Yonksrs Statesman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
osttlna Nsarsg.

Westward the star Of poiitioe
Soon takes tts hurried way.
And Denver and ChSoeg0 8sv
Much nearer every day.
,-Cleveland Plain oeAles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03
A. Her Fest.

Hsr father heads Q nighty trass
(Hs 10 q noble Grafterl.
And thus II 10 his lordahip must :
I'm proud soul humble to the dust
Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-03

Bscon--TrOuble always rsminds NJ
Of wet bathing suit.
Egbert-H0w not
.It's always ~ hard to sst Out OF "
-Yonkers Statesman.