davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-14
the weather

Nov. 1.-THE high pressure area was passing
out the st. Lawrence Valley yesterday attended
by cloudy and threa tcning conditions over the
lake REGIONS and the New England states.
Fair weather continued over the middle and
south Atlantic States.
There was q storm developing over Texas with
an ob,oux area extending northeastward 70 the
lake regions. causing heavy rains IN Kansas
Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin. lighter rains In
the surrounding States and snow 70 tho westward
oyer northwestern Texas. Colorado, Wv ming.
Nebraska the Dakotss. Montana. Nevada and
washington. This storm area was. gradually
spreading eastward.
The temperature was unseasonabv high rom
the Mississippi Valley eastward to the Atlantic
coast IL was growing colder In the Norhwest.
with temperatures close 10 zero In North Dakota
and northeastern Montana. Al winnipeg II was
two degrees below zero.
In this city the day was fair and warmer; ave
rsre humidity o. per cent; wind. light northeast
barometer corrected TO read 70 sea level At .
A. NJ. 20. 20: p. NJ. s0.4s.
The apera ture yesterday. a. recorded oy the
oficisi Thermometer. Is shown In mo annexed
The sun., 1909-11-14

vAsunoros FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND ro-
MORROW.
For eaasrR Nsp York and eastern PsnHsys
santa rutr TO- day; parfiv cloudy Tomorrow; mod
srafs eaasyIv ptHds. sr
: For New England, partly cloudy 70 day and 70
morrow: moderate eastcriy winds
For New Jerses and Delaware. fair 70 day ana
~ morrow; moderate northeast 70 east winds.
= For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair 70 day and 10 morrow; slight change In tenn
perature; Hrht 70 moderate northeast 70 east
winds, = .e'~f sr Is
For western New York, fair to-day; increasing
cloudlness 10 morrow; moderate easteriy winds.
becoming variable.
FOR western Pennsylvania, fair to-day; increas'
Ing cioudiness and colder Tomorrow; probably
rain by night; moderate variable winds. ',,s
The sun., 1909-11-14

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
RoME. Nov. i3.-The mass Of the Holy
Ghost was celebrated at the Vatican
to-day for the first time since 1870. The
occasion was the Inauguration OF the
judicial year OF the, Tribunal OF the Rota.
recently reorganized by the Pope.
The mass was attended by the judges.
who took the oath OF office. They were
subsequently, received in audience by the
Pope. who impaired his blessing to them.
The sun., 1909-11-14
sakH & Gnat1,att1j
Broadway. ,4.h Street a.,A,F $.
Coats & Capes for Women


est models; rich materials in effective coiorinss
P.icss are far bslew the level usually de-
mandsd for Garments Of such, distinction.
,olored Street Coats, $500. $3.50 & $3.50
Plain and trimmed effects in SOFT dull ssl
shades suitable for general wear. NJ. NJ
Black Capes, $500, $3.50, $3.50 g. $500
New dressy models reproductions of recent fcrz.s
eisn ideas suitable for street evening wear.-..
fashioned Of broadcloth satin or crepe meteorsa
ur-Trimmsd Coats-in black-er cclers
42.50 & $500 5@s
Suitable for street evening wear heavily 49,
nteriined, also lined with fine soft silkssw 8
Tourist Capes-full length = - :s -: 90:
(of rough cheviot or imported SectchsasE
IS.OO plaid materials crush collar in red, 49,
(navy, blue or black and white checks. j.
New Cape Ceats-hand smbredered ~
Reproduction of recent foreign ys
1850 )model fashioned Of imp ss&
Sy )broadcloth. in black or colors suit = g G. 4
liable for street evening wear. -
The sun., 1909-11-14
Black Waist Section

new feature of our Waist business the opening
day OF which occurred but week ago Asscrt-
ments are more extensive than In any similar ds-s
partment elsewhere and prices lower. The de-
SIGNS are this seasons most attractive Creations
Black Chiffon Waists-Special yr--c sAs,s 4
made over black net elatorately designed with saa
fancy yoke Of soutache entire waist and sleeve goo
formed Of clusters of fine tucks- Value g so .,sss
Black Silk Poplin Waists i, 20 ~s-ss
Gibson model with stock collar. Value 800 TO
The sun., 1909-11-14
An extraordinary Sale of r..
Blouses for Women
at "a less than regular prices

Beautiful models-entrely effects, of chiffon.
messaline poplin or lingerie The styles are among
the most distinctive produced for this season-Sar-
ments of the superior order rarely sold prices ss
low as are quoted for this sale. ~ f.Ns
Colored Chiffon Waists u. .s+A'
in newest Fall colorinss pre:tily de- - ~
sdned with yoke Of self color soutache. S.O
fancy trimmed sleeve. Value $50 i es,.
White Messaline Waists I,
elaborated with insertions Of lace; or v. 4
trimmed collar and sleeve: front n - - - Z
finished with lace jabot Value 7.5ol
Lingerie Waists s
Two attractive models Of French ba- sg x
tiste; trimmed with Swiss embroidery. I.96 NJ
lace insertion and edge. Value 3.0ol '',s'1t g
Irish Linen Waists ~ ~
Tailored model, with entire front ofl ~ j.
side plaits and cluster tuckings TOO 8
laundered collar and cuffs. Special at q E
The sun., 1909-11-14
New Tailored Suits, at 20. 80

OF wide vale chevron broadcloth or impcfted dses
worsted materials plain tailored or trimmed: &
45-neh coat models with q fitted shape skirts. IN (
larse variety of plated models Guaranteed silk ningss
ALL SIZES IN ALL cOLoRS. tI,-, =. anar ".
The sun., 1909-11-14
THE oAr LIFE.

The roller skating craze ID inorxseing
in London. Applications for hcMhses
for twenty new rinISs. scattered thr1|Eh-
su. the metropolis. are now beforg the
County Council
A dull social week ended with the
opening OF the automobile show at
olympia, which brought some few Ameri-
cans in from the country TO view the
latest things In motors. Foxhall keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeley Carter, Capt. and
Mrs. Cloman. and the Countess Of Craven
The sun., 1909-11-14

WIN Csmblnc . Palaces for Popular RE-
centlsns-CxAr's stop at naeconigi
q Preeedent fer Austrian kaiser's
vIslt-Pepe Keeps Him Frem Rome.
The sun., 1909-11-14
MONDAY AND TUESDAY ..,,,t s4ss.
A very Important Reduction Sale Of \.
Model Costume Suits for Women

ct a frac,ion Of their values 49, s,-ss. !:
The exquisite workmanship in these sarmentssi y -
no less attractive than the beauty Of their model-
ins or the luxurious elegance of the materials
The opportunity Is one Of the best Of hs,ssasen
oo) ,-pises Costume Suits 800 !
at QS.UU Of fine imported brosdeioths -.'
Formerly 1890 to Io5.oo !, assas
2-pises Dressy Suits i.
a, Sc. .O0} 3-pises Cestums Suits 6,
Of imported broadcloths ~
Formerly $500 TO 1880 .-asss, ts Z.
..evN" EsSA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
ELOPE AND WE'D,
THEN TELL. PARENTS
Miss Applegate and Wesley Ritz
ter Marry in Allenhurst.
Weeks RunOr Denied.
Special to the Evening star.l

ALLENHURST, July 2.-One of the
earliest of the crop of summer seashore
elopements came to light today when
Miss Helen Apologize, of Ocean Grove,
admitted that she had been secretly
married to '1S-year-oid esley II. Ritter.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. 2. Ritter, of
New York, last Sunday night in COM
pliance with q pact made with two
friends, who, it is alleged, were to have
eloped also. The Rev. c. E. H.,se. of
Belmar, tied the knot in the First
Methodist Episcopal parsonage in that
city.
When Mrs. Ritter, nee Applegate,
was seen in her home in Ocean Grove
today she at first denied and then adj
United the story to the amazement Of
mother, who had 0 heard of it.
The latter Is under the physicians
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
PROBATION OFFICE
IN GREAT NEED Of
MORE ASSISTANCE
Good Work Done in Stopping
Crime Is Handicapped by
Lack of Men.

That the work of the probation Of
fee at the court house is as interesting
as it is valuable, may be learned by
anyone who takes the trouble to
study it.
1t. is the function of this office to
check incipient criminal careers n
see to it those who have committed
minor offenses against law and order
should remain in the straight and mar.
row way.
While it has done much good work,
the office needs additional help. A bill
providing for that end was turned
down by Governor Fort, after it had
passed the last Legislature, because it
had been so changed that it was made
to apply to little counties which ave
all the men they need, and not to Es-
J sex and Hudson counties, for which it
was intended.
At present the office is headed by
I John J. Gascoyne. He was the first
probation officer appointed in the
county. He is assisted by Charles
Basile, Henry c. Burns, and Miss
Paula Laddey. 1t is impossible for
these to watch all the practitioners in
the way intended.
This office" said Gascoyne the other
day, wants to be a friend of the pro-
bationer if he deserves it, and many of
those on it's list deserve friendship. We
are not satisfied, however, with the re-
port made by the probationer himself,
but go around and see whether h. is
behaving himself. If there Is a wil1ful
violation of the terms of probation pun
isbment is sure to follow.
a workingman cannot come to re-
port his wife may report for him, if
he has one, or he may send a letter of
excuse. On Wednesday evening pro-
bationers from fourteen to sixteen years
report to Miss Laddey. She is assisted
by two volunteers. The boys can play
checkers and dominoes and are made
0 interest themselves in books and
rther things. The Newark Free Public
library has generously lent us a help
ng hand. along this line.
I'm order to accommodate the proba-
TONERS of the Oranges Mr.. Burns makes
his headquarters at the Orange police
station Saturday nights from Z to Q
O'Clock"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
CROSSING THE LEGS.

WHE i" it that the act .. erossins
w the legs seems to have a direct
connection with the action of the
mind? 1t is, perhaps, because leg
crossing is a physical relaxation and
naturally accompanies a mental relaxa-
ton. A man neyer crosses his
legs when his mind is actively
engaged. Go into a business
mans office and begin to talk
about some social matter. or some item
of general news. and the chances are
That he will lean back in his chair,
cross his legs, and discuss the matter
with you in an uneasy, senli-indifferent
way; but introduce a matter CT husi-
ness, in which the question of dollars
and cents is involved. and down will
come the crossed leg. and the man will
be all interest Immediately.
Did you ever hear of a man that
crossed his legs while doing figure
work? OR of an author that crossed
his legs while writing? If one may
judge from the universally of the
habit, 1t is an actual and a natural
relaxation, a habit into which one
naturally falls, just like sitting down
when one is tired.
But 1t is a bad habit, for all that, not
only because it is injurious physically.
but because it is in bad taste, not 70
say, vulgar, if INDUCED in public. Ply
sicians tell us hat the placing Of one
knee over the other and keeping 1t
there for n length of time, does harm
to the ligaments and tendons Of the
leg, partially stops the circulation Of
the blood and prevents the proper
action and development of the muscles.
This result is sure to follow the habit
if persisted in.
AS a matter of personal conduct or
taste. 1t is decidedly Objectionable in
the presence of others. 1t is bad enough
In a man or a boy, but in d woman or
a girl, it is worse. If you have the
habit. break it up; you will not find it
hard to do. Remember that 1t does not
look at all nice to see any one throw
one knee over the other the moment he
or she sits down, and that is what
many persons do. They do it thought
lsssly, just because they are in the
habit of doing it, but that does NOT
make 1t any less bad form.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

tain in concentrated form all the viz,
tues and values Of Munyon's Paw-Pav
tonic and are made from the juice OF
the Paw-Paw fruit. | unhesitatingl,
recommend these pills as being the best
laxative and cathartic ever com
pounded. Get a accent bottle and if
you are not perfectly satisfied | will re-
fund your money.-MUNYON.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
CANNOT GET COLLIER OFF ROCKS.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 2.-Strenuous
but ineffective efforts to release the
United States collier Nero from the
rocks off Brenton's Reef, while the
weather was calm, were made early to-
day. Another attempt will be made at
high tide tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
The pRIzE.WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Fridays
puzzle, which was knapsaek. The four
following children were awarded the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
SCHOOL TEACHER DISMISSED.

BAYONNE, July lat a special
meeting of the Board of Education,
held yesterday. Edward j. Magner, n
teacher in Public SCHOOL No. 3. this
city, who refused to hand in his resig-
nation to the board on February /
last, was dismissed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

care. Miss Apologize said that she and
her husband had regarded the whole
thing Is a joke, and did not intend to
o the marriage for some time
to come.
Along with the story of the Ritter
wedding it was also rumored that Ray
mond G. Weeks, II years old, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weeks, of
105 Fourth street, Newark, who wit
messed the wedding of his friend Ritter,
had gone and done likewise, the party
of the second part being a Lakewood
girl. Young Weeks denied the story
over the telephone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Joseph II. Weeks, jr, the brother of
Raymond Weeks, when seen today here
declared the story concerning his
brothers marriage was absolutely false.
He said that he knew where his
brother had been at the time men
spread simply out of spite.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
fnSSs1 Ggia s
pAW-PAW PILLS

The best Stomach ard
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speed,
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion, J%aundice,
Biliousness, Sour Stom
ach, Headache, and ali
ailments arising from I;
disordered stomach OF
eluouish liver Thew con
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

w r HEN a new building IL to be eroded there are several kinds of mate
ere rial and labor used. Can you tell from tie rebus what building trade
is shown here? If you nnG the answer mark the names in the pic
ture II fill out the coupon and snd it to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, New
ark, n. j.
The W gnsa m W 10Y who enc In the neate correct answers "a
ave their choice of a in baseball a box Of paints a good book, a penkntfe
or m ono Of several very fascinating games. # he writing is not egibe n
coupon win be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any prize
winner who cares to send him a photog raph Pne-pong and tintype pictures
cannot be used
Only children under 10 years of age are eligible to compete. Be sure o
place a two-cent stamp n the envelope to avoid delay at the poIofce The
names Of the prize-winnes will be announced in the evening STAR OIL
Friday July 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

The Lake Of the Thousand Is,and, 3,
torfy miles long and varies from egur
10 seven miles In width. II In t.sth n
continuation Of Lake Ontario sund m.
1erineing Of the ~. Iawreuse river.
The thousand Islands are resily .hon,
I.!oo in number. big aud iistisA Mann
Of tnem are fsvorits sumAMr ressess.
wmh hotels and boarding houase Of
I'cn Americans and CanadIana rhe
voyage through them is plcturesaue.
ana many OF the is,suds ass iiinmI.
mated at night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

Green. the English historian. one
day asked u friend which ~ all the
Inventions of their day had done tbs
most for the people rs a whole. llis
friend guessed this ami that. hut tho
answer was,
beyond doubt, slxl~nny photo.
graphs"
\ reply involving quite us Hrcat au
nbsurlity as that was made by Cecil
Rhodes In answer To hdy who
seeking 10 draw him out. suggested
that he owed his phenomenal rise To-
the impetus of noble sentiments,
MADAM" rsurnri Mr. Rhoics. -
owe my fortune simply and so,cly tn
cold mutton"
Cold mutton" gaspcl the lady,
oh. Mr.. Rhodes. what do you mean y"
when ! was young" con,inur,i the
South African millionairc. u was so
dosed with cold mutton aud ! hated Il
So cordially that I resolved To- grow
rich In order to put Il on one side for
the rcst of my life. Yes. madam. cold
mutton was nj the r,ot of my success
Noble sentiments had nothing to do
With IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
ORDER rO snow CACse
In the County Court OF tho County Of
klamath. State ot Oregon.
In the Matter of tho Guardianship oI
naisy ncssic Slater. a Minor.

Now. on this Sth day ~ September.
1909. this Court having read an,
considered the petition heretofore
nicd aud now presented herein by
August Bucsins. guardian OF the y,
son and estate ot Daisy bcssic Slater
a minor. praying Tor an order Tor the
ssic of certain real estate bolons!u,
to said ward. aud Il appearing there
from that said real cAa,c should
sold:
Il IL hereby ordered THAT tho
next OF Kin of said ward. or nlnog.
aud all persons in,-rcstcd In tho said
estate. appear before this cour, on
the sd day OF November. 1909. at 10
o'clock In the forcnoon. at tho court.
room of this Court. at klamath faiis.
Klamath County. Oregon. then and
there to show cause. u any thcy have.
why M order should no. be- granted
Tor the sale ot such real estate. dc.
scsibcd Ia said petition. to.~it: An
undivided cnc-cighth in,cscs, as heir
at law OF Thomas Slater. deceased.
In and To tho Nor,hwcs, quarter OF
the Northeast quarter of section 5s.
Township % south Of Range 10 west.
Willamette Meridian. In Douglas
county. Oregon.
And II Is further ordered that scrv.
Ice of this order be- made BY pubiica.
ton thereof for the period OF three
weeks beginning with the 9Th day ot
October. 1909. In the Evening iicr.
aid. n daily newspaper OF general ctr.
culation. published ai klamath FATS.
Oregon.
Dated this 9Th day OF October.
1903. IN. GRIFFITH
io-s-io-:s County Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

Of the i've cases Ia the accident
ward that were pronounced cured al
the same time three remained In the
hospital more than week after the
other two had gone home.
They had To stay" said an inferno,
TO get used to their wosien legs. u
takes some time 10 learn 10 mn q.
them. and most men who will have IN
peg along with them for the rest Of
their natural lives stay in the hospital
several days after they get well to
practice stumping AROUND ON their new
IesS. or course they can learn out.
side. hut the man who has Just ac.
quired wooden leg feels No awkward
and In % likely 10 fall down and brenL
the other leg or IN arm OF maybe his
neck that We prefer to keep him her~
10 he cnn take his irst lessons under
our supervisIon."-New york Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

The young lawyer. having been nom
mated f"r the otyice of county nttor
ney. thought 10 surprise an -cceniri,
genius of the name ~ 81 who wa,
working ~ hir~i man an the youn.
lawyers fathers farm.
"Weil.-Si. what do yon thinky' the
young man began.
Sometimes one thing. I.onpy, an
sometimes 'no,ber."
But. 81. they have nominated me
Tor county attorney"
They might a done worse. I.onny.
Howsomevcr. don't holler tIH you're
out Of the wossis.'
The young attorney was duly elect.
ed and on his next visit a. the farm
announced the fact unctuousiy 10 ~.
who was at the wod Pile. saw In hand
well. 81. ! am elected by u iarv,.
majority. What do you think ~ tina, -
"well. I.onny. down In our parts.
where ] was rnised. when W. wanted
stopper an' hadn't any cork We gen.
ersiIy took n corncob. Exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

Tickets will be- ON salc At tho Cali
fcrnia Northeastern depot octobc,
rs. is aud 1; from this city to San
Francisco aud return for eiS,So. or
account Of the Portola Festival Tn,
return portion win bc good until DC.
tobcr 81.
II those desiring 10 go will notify
Agent Thompson and deposit Ss.5o
no win. provided there II a sufs,cicn,
number of cxcursionists. secure u
Pullman sleeper. thus anordins Pun.
man accommodations from this city
to San Francisco. To do this eighteen
passengers are necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

waifer-They do say ye'rs q great
nana at Q Welsh rabbit. sir. The
Ciubman-They do. shf The waiter,
u sr. O heerd wan man say ye
maze wan that was worth al The
'nroubIe 1t gev him aftu4r NJ ate II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
prsp parino For Q -os~sl.-

!. One III the mcst rcmarkablr dccu
menfs that have ever come under oul
observation. says u law journal. h a
be- found In the ease OF rN par,s Scog
Gin. q Tex. App. sat Mr.. Scogyin was
under indictment for the murder of
one William Gerrarl. and an extract
from mcmorandutu bo-k IN defend.
ants handwriting aud fonhd near the
body ran as follows:
johnson Co. Ts.. Jan. :. is.s.
AZ u may bee IN. last T-cncillng that
may ever 10 on earth May heven R.cs.
me and the man that Z am going TO nte
Tor Nc have b~~u trnviing to grather
some Wine md have fell out a bought the
sum OF 81 and have aRr~~d To- nxhs y
dewci this Butiful night " our lord ana
as one OF uS has to die Nay h~,-n bless
US. as this is the last half hour on earth
with ore of us. hcven Pvs-rve me nov
and forever. Written by Jesse Srog--
Borrd and rassd In TT Sinei by William
Jirod. Bornd In illinois.
Mr.. ScoTgin's piety apparently
brought victory to him In the ''dcwei."
for his adversary when found apysar.
I'd to have hs~n struck behind the ear
by thIrfeer inch shell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

= DO not think ! was ever 20 non.
plueed iu my iife." SAID q conjurer.
''as once when performing my card
and rabbit trick. ask q member Of
the audience 70 tear q card Into small
pieces and givc them all to the except
one. Later Ia the trick I produce a
rabbit from box. and tied round Its
neck 70 z card with q pis.r missing. II
= then found that the piece which The
memlpcr Of the audience holds exactly
ots and completes the second card. On
this particular occasion ! allowed the
rabbit to rrmain In the box too long
and when prv<iucsSi him found that
- had chewed the card round his neck
70 bits. Needless "a say. the laughter
when the nudlcwe graspcd the trick
H. animal had plsyed ON me was loud
aso Dsag."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14

Aredemun was = wealthy Gr~~k q,
Asoees Vim uved srv~ral hundr~A
yeosor oesoee The birth m Chriss.
Aoeag ~ puanssurions was q seauiifui
0eove. whesc youu. men used to con.
oFqoaee an0 listen TO the isrchings of
~ Hsee. 1as'h ~ Plato and ssrrafe~
tn 0eveooped tsso THE srhooi Of nod.
- 0mss. and these modern schools
Veee ehcsf name ''acsdemy" from the
~ 0reek. ,Arsdemss. The sesi u,esu.
- - ~ word scsdsuy b . SCHOOL
see bevG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
n. el....n.h Century c.-v.-.

AZ ths formal banquet Of the six
eeenth century the man who carved
tn meet was hound with the red tape
e precedent. Whom carving for dis.
ungoosoed guests he had to rcmcm.
oee that certain parts Of the birds OF
mat must BE- set aside. In carving
foe hls lord and lady he was expected
10 exerclse great discretion In the
slse % the pieces he sent round. for
ladies, VIII b. soon angry. and their
shoughts soon changed. and some lords
ars soon pleased and some not. M they
bc - compjexion." He was expected
10 have the rules botS Of the Kitchen
aud The peerage at his knifc's end.
\ peke. for instance. must be dlshcSi
~ whole fOe lord and IN slices for
ccmmcuer folk. The rank Of his din.
esl too. Determined whether pig
was b b. served up whole. sliced.
plain o. With gold leaf OF whether
new bcead or bread three days Old
DhoaA b. eaten.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-14
WATER AND LIGHT NOTICE

Owing to a change In conditions
vc arc ncw prepared to sEI VI" on
REQUEST of sny intending us.r II
Sa,er or 'irbt. tap water mains aud
nasc electric connections so, nn.
srvicc on rny OF our exis.;,s nam
- cncc.
t.AMATu FALLS WATER .NSp
Li0Hr COMPANY.