davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

His body was found shortly before 9
o'clock tonight by his brother, Barton S
Castles who Immediately summoned a
nbvsiciau but Mr.. Castles was beyond
aid. He left no note or instructions and
his brother ascribed his act to d nervous
breakdown.
According to the hotel management dr.
Castles. accompanied by his brother and
a friend. Eli Spring, came to the hotel
three days ago and procured adjoining
rooms.
The brother intended. according to the
hotel authorities. to look after Mr. Cas-
fles while he was in such a nervous con
dition and Mr.. Spring volunteered his as
sistance.
For some reason the banker was left
alone and on returning Barton s. Castles
found his door locked. In alarm the door
was forced open and the tragedy revealed.
Mr. Castles is survived by his widow.
Elizabeth and a daughter and a son,
Frances and John A. Castles.
The Union Trust company, of which MIR.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

Castles was president, is one of the larg-
est Institutions of its kind In the city
and is situated at n. 50 Broadway, in the
heart of the financial district Up to 1905
it was paying dividends of 80 per cent
and is now considered one of the strong
est banks in the country. It's surplus and
profits amount to S.139 20 and Its loans
end discounts to S3S. ISL. $50, while the Ge-
posits total nearly S60,C00,0O0.
Mr. Castles also was a director of the
Central Park North K East River Rail
road company. the Chesapeake a Ohio
Railway company the Hanover National
bank of this city, and other corporations.
He was United States trustee for the
Northern Assurance company, limited, of
London,
John V B. Taylor, secretary and vice
president of the Union Trust company,
said tonight that Mr.. Castles had been
in poor health for some time. suffering
with q general nervous breakdown. He
said that financial matters had no bearing
whatever on the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
TRIBUTE TO {. H. HARTMAN
Former Senator Clark Of Montana
Shows Appreciation of Railway
Magnate'S Greatness.

New York, Sept. 13.-The following trib-
ute to the career Of Z. H Hartman from
ex-senator Clark of Montana was given
out today:
Mr.. Hartman occupied a position in
the financial and railway world absolutely
unique With an ambition that knew no
bounds. he had the sagacity and courage
to work out his schemes to a successful
termination. and as a factor in the de-
velopment of the great resources of the
west he stood without a peer. His ex-
traOrdinary mind seemed to grasp the
most intricate problems and he decided
questions in a broad and comprehensive
way"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

More ships2 OF course we need more
ships declared Admiral Dewey. we
need 20 keep our naval establishment up
TO the highest state of efficiency"
The admiral referred to the opinion
held by some authorities that the United
States should keep a strong battieship
fleet on both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. That, he pointed out did not
mean that these vessels all should be in
commission at the same time, but that
some should be held in reserve, available
if needed. There are ample fresh water
facilities where the vessels can be kept
i'm reserve and where they viii not SUI
fer deterioration, he explained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
.PARDONED BY PRESIDENT
After "a Years in Prison L. A. Pot
ter Will Again Breathe the Air
of Freedom.

Washington, Sept. ia story Of an
Illinois boy going west, becoming a cow
boy and making single-handed hoidup of
a stage coach with six passengers figures
in a pardon granted by President Taft to-
dav in the case of L. a. Potter.
Potter lived at Salem, H., and when
convicted of holding up the stage, in
Texas. he was sentenced May 20, 1885, to
life Imprisonment at hard labor. He has
served almost "A years, partly at Chester.
H., and latterly at the LeavenwOrth
(KanD penitentiary.
Potter is 80 years old and broken in
health. He will be released Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

"See that record he said, as he
pointed to an unofficial report which
said that the battleship Louisiana had
made sixteen hits out of sixteen shots at
two targets.
THAT is a world beaten I feel great
pride in the manner in which our men
have acquitted themselves. Our ships
are fine, too. Vice Admiral Uriu of the
Japanese navy, who visited this country
last spring, told me the Connecticut was
the best all around battleship he had
ever seen.
The general board of the navy, of
which Admiral Dewey is president, will
assemble soon for the seasons work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

pending on another phase of the case in
the United States supreme court which
was finally dismissed for lack Of juris-
dictiOn. The validity of its own appeal
was. attacked by the Mammoth company,
on the grounds that the judgment to
which the appeal had been taken was not
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
THOUSANDS SHUT OUT.
School Facilities of New York Prove
Entirely Inadequate.

New York, Sept 13-The public schools
of the five bOrOUghs of Greater New York
opened today with $4,000 children unable
to gain admittance for the full course.
". H Maxwell. superintendent OF
schools. estimates there are no less than
$4,000 applicants for enrolment. The Co.
600 who are left out will be compelled TO
attend half sessions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
PREPARING TO FLEE
BEFORE FOREST FIRE

CaIistoga, Cal. Sept. 13-Residents Of
this city are preparing to flee from their
homes before a forest fire, which is ap-
preaching from the southwest. Hun
dreds of men are fighting the flames.
which already have swept over forty
square miles of timber and brush land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
DALLAS POLICE THOUGHT
THEY CAUGHT LEON LING

day the police thought they had the al
legged slayer of Elsie Siegel, Leon Ling
under arrest. The suspect later. how
ever, established his identity and was re-
leased.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
ADMIRAL DEWEY IS PROUD
OF UNITED STATES NAVY
Hero of Battle of Manila Bay De
cIares the Country Needs
More Warships.

Washington Sept 13-Admira George Deweys gowed
pleasure today the reports the splendid being by
navy their record target and battle practice off the Viz
canes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
GRAND CENTRAL EsIAING GO.
given S151,030.34 DAMAGES
After Ten Years of Continuous
Litigation, the Famous Mining
Case Is Ended.

UNFOLDING Judgment of the Fifth district supreme
yesterday opinion awarding damages the Grand Cen
a Mining company amounting $751; 08084 old suit against the
Rar1mnth Mining
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
HEAD OF TRUST COMPANY
ENDS CAREER BY SUICIDE
John A. Castles of New York, Cuts
His Throat in Grand
Union Hotel.

York Sept 13John A. Castle president of the Union Trust
director ether well corporations committed
eide tOnght by cutting his throat the Grand Union hotel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
Judge Lovett's Careerl

Judge LOvett, who now becomes for
the moment one of the most prominent
railroad men in the public eye, came to
New York city in 1906 Born in Texas 40
years ago. he entered the railroad bust
ress while a boy as a $40 a month freight
clerk for the Houston, East a West
Texas railroad at Houston. While serv-
ing as a freight clerk he studied law at
night and eventually became a country
counsel for the road, journeyinS from
village to village and devoting his talents
principally to settling cattle claims cases.
Later. the receivers made him dis
trict counsel, and his success in straight
ening out the affairs of the bankrupt
company won him promotion to the posi-
zion of general counsel. His next step
was membership i'm a firm which repre-
scented the Southern Pacific. He became
so valuable to this system under Mr..
Hartman that he was made general
counsel with offices at Houston. Three
wears ago Mr.. Hartman brought him to
this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
Body of Lieutenant Sutton Elk
humed and Autopsy Is Per
formed-Arm of the Slain
Marine Officer Not Broken.
AGED MOTHER PRESENT
AND VIEWED REMAINS
Declared That the Forehead Of
Her Son Had Been Crushed
and Desired the Newspaper
Men to See for Themselves,
RMAINS AGAIN INFERRED

Washington, Sept. 13.--After the
body of Lieutenant James n. Sutton,
jr.. the marine officer who net his
death about two years ago at An
napOlis, was exhumed at Arlington
today, an autopsy disclosed the fact
that no bones were broken, although
a confusion was found over the right
eye.
Mrs. Sutton has commended that her sons
arm had been broken i'm the fight which
preceded his death, and that this being
the case, the shot which ended his life
could not have been self-infliCted.
DR.. George FULLY Vaughan of this city
who represented Mrs Sutton at the au-
tOpsy, said tonight that the bullet wound
which caused his death was three inches
above the right ear and was clean cut.
No Powder Marks.
There was no Indication that the hair
and scalp had been burned by powder
surgeon Spear who represented the navy
department, declined to make a statement
saying he would report direct to the de
partment.
Attorney Van Dyke. associate counsel
for Mrs. Sutton, said he was CONVINCED
that the shot had been fired at least five
feet from the officers head and that the
wound showed cOuClusively that il WAS "a
physical lmpossibility for Sutton to have
fired the shot
Dr. Vaughan said tonight:
i found the body in fair state of
preservation, except a sOfteuing of the
chest, trunk and arms. I found no bones
broken. There was a confusion or bTUISe
over the right eve. about two and q half
inches by one and a half inches. The bull
let wound in the scalp was three inches
above the right ear There was no sign
of burning of the hair. There were two
or three cuts in connection with the bull
let wound one in the scalp near the bull
let hole and the other about the middl
of the scalp. This last cut may have
been made at the post mortem examina-
ton. or by a blunt instrument before
| death"
Mother Viewed the Body.
Present at the grave when the body
was disinterred were Mrs sutton. several
friends her attorneys, several surgeons
and a number Of newspaper men. Mrs.
Sutton was the first person to look upon
the face of her dead son. After leaving
the store room where the body lay, she
said;
II want you newspaper men to go in
there and see for yourselves that the fore
head is crushed
After viewing the body the newspaper
men were excluded from the room and the
surgeons commenced the autopsy. The
examinations were made by Doctors
George T. Vaughan and II. d. Taylor rep
resenting Mrs. Sutton, and DR.. Raymond
Spear, L. s. n, representing the navy de-
paTtment.
After the autopsy. the body was placed
in new coffin, provided by the govern
ment. and was Teinterred IN the same
grave after the ground had been cOnse-
Grated by Rev. Father AlonzO Odds of
St. Augustine's Catholic church, this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
Thomas r. Shipp, Secretary Of
National Conservation Com
mission, to Confer with State
Members Regarding Work.
SAYS SENIOR SENATOR
SHOWS WIDE KNOWLEDGE
Utah Shows Great Interest
Through Representatives in
Congress and Also by Rec
OgDiZing State Organization,
IDEA BEING UNDERSTOOD


Utah's Dlaca in the front rank
N
cHLOHS the states III promoting the
COuSeTva tiou ruovar1a77t is dua LARGELY
TO the effective and INTELLIGENT sUE-
L -. -L -
pOit gwen JlC movement ny oSudlOA
Reed Cno0t acrovdiug fo Thomas r
-, 80 ~ 49,
- -o--,;.-;,,, - - =,
60 - - -
salt Lake yesterday 10 yGultL VIII
fhs Utah state oo,7spryya fio7s oo7,,7Y7iS.
I'LL 9.'''0 '-1o'- @ I'm
sion REGARDING the work in Utah,
Mr. .sr-4..-, r..,,- ..--.7 ... -..+..- .- .r,.
i'- '''-tP -.77 0- ~7 7-a'it 'L 'l'-
commission since JUS organization at the
conference of governors held at the White
Tfo---a in Dau.rrr.a7- rq..S r,ifrr Clifford
49,. ---=.r .-...-
IiitLiol' t'-is- forester a7 'ldilLAs-.i-
~ tab has taken foremost place I'm
this conservation movement Iu several
different ways, said Mr.. ShIpp at tine
Cullen hotel last night 'Iu the first
place, -udtuE Reed SuuUt has been one
of tlt foremost and most effective sup
pJrters the conservation movement has
had lH the United States. As chairman
of the section of forests I'm the national
conserve tlo1 commission. ua went to .Cer-
many and other European countries last
summer and made personal study of
conservation abroad. through which Ee is
prepared with first han. Information
which VIII enable him TO render the cJu-
seTVatiOu movement invaluable assistance
iu his official capacity. lU addition LD
abroad. Senator SWD0t has demonstrated
his wide knowledge of conditions iu the
United States and iu Washington He is
on the natural resources of the c0uu-
try.
Much Interest Shown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
Wall Street Surprised.

The failure of the Morgan interests to
gain a place on the reconstructed board
was d surprise to Wall street, where the
last weeks rumOTs had been given gem
eraI credencc. 1t was pointed out to-
night. however. that possibly the Nor
gan interests. fearing disastrous results
from any radical changes at this time,
may have purpOsely postponed the selec-
ton of a representative until the regular
annual election in October.
Of the two new members, the selection
Of Jacob IT. SChiff attracted the widest
comment, for the reason that the firm
Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. formally withdrew
a few years ago from active participa-
ton in the management of all the rail-
roads for which they acted as bankers
No statement could be obtained from Mr.
Schiff as to the apparent change, but it
was authoritatively stated that the in
tevasts OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and of their
powerful foreign connections had become
So important in Union Pacific that 1t
was believed Unwise for the firm longer
to remain aloof from participation in the
government of the road.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

There's work for a want
ad-when the cook goes;
or when any part Of the
home machinery stops.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
Personal Counsel of E. H. Har-
riman Chosen to Succeed the
Wizard as Chairman of the
U. P. Executive Committee.
LIZ. LOREE SLATED FOR
PRESIDENCY OF ROAD
Jacob H, Schiff and William
Rockefeller Placed on DireC-
tory With H, C, FriCkI NJ,
Hughitt and F, A, VanderIip,
MORGAN NOT REPRESENTED

New York, Sept. 13.-The continu-
anee of the Hartman policy III the
management of Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific and the chain of allied
railroads was made certain today,
temporarily at least, when Robert S.
LOvett, E. Il. HaTriman's personal
counsel and close friend, was elected
to succeed Mr.. Hartman at the head
of the Union Pacific executive com
mittee.
To strengthen further the dominance of
the Hartman idea" Jacob Fl. Schiff and
William Rockefeller were elected direc-
tors i'm place Of Mr.. Hartman and the
late Henry II. Rogers and were chosen
to places on the executive committee.
L. F. Loree Probable President,
The Union Pacific remains without a
president. as Mr.. Hartman occupied this
position also. IT is understood however,
that an operating man-prObably L. +.
LOree. president of the Delaware & Hud-
son-wil be elected by the stockholders
oct IL. Proxies for this meeting already
are in the hands Of Judge LOvett and
Alexander Millar secretary Of the Union
Pacific. and seem to- guarantee that cleo
ton viii be dictated by the Hartman in
LeresJs.
Judge Lovetts office is the most Inn
pJTcaut in the management and finan-
cial supervision Of the Union Pacific HIS
close associations with Mr.. Hartman
make him, in the opinion of the Harri-
man lsutenants peculiarly fitted to as
sumo the responsibilities of the position.
He and Mr.. LOree are closely familiar
with Mr.. Harriman's plans and dreams
for the undevelOped territory over which
he hoped TO push the ascendency Of his
railroad systems.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
THE METALS

Silver, 513sc.
Copper (eathOdes), 1890
Lead, $40 per 100 lbs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20
rHE roPE HAS A rlAxolo

In his apartments In the Vatican
the Pope has . plano and . pianolo.
These are Innovations. In commuaioa
he ands great relief and solaes from
the vsighty earss usdss which hs
struggles. He has always bssa par
tieularly fond Of his own fAvorits or.
ganist to'st. Peters. . man for whose
sdueatioa hs himself paid. the Abbs
Psrosi. The world knows ven hat
Il was he prsssGt Pope Who rsseorsd
70 the R6man Catholic church the old
0regorian music. which Of rsesat
generations had faiise somewhat iato
disuse. The violin b also . favorits
instrument Of the Pope. and In Ais,
younger days he was considered .
master Of the bow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20

Tvo sxamplss of Als ould's
auickness I can personally vosch for.
shortly betors her marriage she was
At dinner II Richmond with several
lawyers. one Of whom was = noted
Msaehaussa; ~ was aiso desperate
drinksr and held long sessions. He
was boastins Of one case In which no
had earned . $4,000 fes aad then
spent Il On . siasls spree. Her table
neishbor asked Miss ould II she cred
ited the story. Her answer was
prompt: II might dosbt the seorisd
earn. but he's all right for that ami
mated bust. DE Icons "Bslles and
Beaux."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20
Z KLAMATH FAII2 SATURDAY. NovEMBER %. lsoa



No one can tell at this time what
tho effect OF the grand tour viii b
upon Mr.. Tsft's policies and fortunes.
II he has said the obvious thing on
many occasions, Il has been said with
the utmost good nature and without
the least aRectatioa. He has certain
ly tried hard to b - sociabls - his
Predecessors. and has succeeded In b.
lag more ssaial and sympathstie. In
Mr.. Taft's appearance aad address
there b nothing aggressive aAd
bumptious. nothing that rasps. pro-
vokes and assravatss.
He seems TO have made . hit By
being himself. A. his Journey ends
he owns that he 10 weary. and be is
OF NO mind to set OF for Panama dur
Ing the winter-perhaps he will send
the Secretary Of War. who b hard ~
nails himself and who also has .
heart for any fate.-N. Y. Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20

The city Of Liverpool 10 at present
experimenting with flaming arcs and
tunsstsa lamps for street Mshtias.
A row Of aaming arcs 10 ~ on posts
II the middle Of one OF the prineipai
streets. TIE arcs are twsaty fest
above the ground and ten fsst below
each b . circle Of 3s.vatt tunsstss
lamps. AZ miAnisAt the arc lamps
are sxtinsuishsd aad the Alamsst
lamps are ussd II the pises Of them.
On one Of the narrower streets elus-
tsss OF tungsten ilamps are Aung ovss
he esntsr Of the strsst fron wires
Dtrung across from Tie buildiass q
opposite ssdss. thus avoiding The sss
oe polss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20

As Wthe Nee leassss6Ds ~ ~ NM
oamh,ss sW ossslp.
OF The many popular dslusloas touch
Inc wall street and 10 psopls uous 4
more persistsnt o. more 6anssrous Il
TIE ostaldsr than shs bslise that fsou
nothing grsat permanent fortunes havl
bsea made b shFswd and lucky spsc'
ulatioa 70 pejcss. lt lsp't TIRE. VI
di6eeeallAte hssp betweso specuAtlog
IN prlces only and The kind Of )egiti'
mate speculation which seeks to anttcl'
paoe srvat eeoue0le cAangea Legitl'
nate speculatloa has lts tNualatlou
into prizes. TOO. bot L takss. oest. oeigi
nal capital 10 some reasonable propor'
tiou % ~ peeois especte6 aad. 80
ondly. ihs trsatmese os sScsptloeal
opportunity With correct lasaglnatloa.
lts sista at beet ars vssy larse. AmoaG
our Wall slreet acQuaiutancss aes ~.
ssal havd hsa1s1 sssa wbo sscese6 n
making o9A00o Q year b. speculation.
Not one q ths0 has Q capital q M
'thas S2enooo Thsy uats Il earn
Ghost 70 pes ceat.
Tsks Biask. oas u ~ ab,sst specu.
IAtees ~ tuow. Hs ~ made 6ale Q
mllllca ooliass durine the past Ore
yeap. Very has6soase rstura. you
~. Let q leot st Blaak. he wee
the eh,ef accountaat q oas q the ~
sailWay syseeWs When % uaeie. oytag.
M hlm ooa0oA Misd yos. - was -
sxpest rallway s(atDse)clas aud 40 o..
esptionaIly abls yosae mao 10 boot.
Ne kWew N own rod Me Q book. %
we'll % so0e othee thlaGs that ooly toe
6irsetoes wses swaFs os. The s(oct q
lhe ayssem looked eheap TO bin. aao
- used hls e4A0oo 10 marsis <ooo
shafsA 4 bsli uaetst was beeiaslaG.
end within Q moath q two Blaek's
capital he'd lacseased 10 o0n000. Ha
was contest With Q tsa polat sisA
thoash ~ seoek a6vasced tss poiots
noee. That was the orst Of blaak'e
1ealA Twelve months later - woa
asais. Ne theuaht that ths stoet u
Q csstals western system was selling
below Ito vaiue aud ~ about 90 u.
vsstigattea 10 ond TIE fActa ne hlrsd
. 0sua class seglaees and Q Fstlfe1 tsae.
q 0anaese 70 travel from oee sa1 q
hat vaileoad 70 ~ othss. and - bin
III aualysed The accouats. Whea all
~ rppoeos Vees % \ eee0e6 % bin
lAat TIE sysee0 was earning eoeage
Money 70 testify % ieessass q NJ
ED - p,uneed oocs 0ese.
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20
NOTICE HoR PUplsoAIsox


Department Of the Iatssies. U. q
LasA ones at Laksvisv. ossse.,
oetossr .. 1905.
NOTICE 10 hereby s,v,. ,A.,
James .. Humphrey. vhoss pos.e0ss
=. .aa'.ss = klamath Falls. o..soa.
s,s s's' q .: .,.a :A. ssd day OF April. 1895.
soplIess,o.' .. M ~ '"Ura .,.., s'.ssnsst asd
IL: sN Of Nrx' nj. W. W. - % .r. es.s.a.' @
.iea -. rovn.hiD :, so.,, 80. !.
s.vt. w,,,.m.,,. ......' "..s' =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20


TAs largest scrap heap n the
world b IN oan Francisco. . relic OF
the great IRE which followed the
earthquake Of April. 1895. II 10 20
fest high. 100 fest square and con.
tains 10000 tons. all cut In equal
lsasths Of sishtssa inchss. and piled
In one solid mass. with the sidss -
plumb and true - brick wall. This
d the only one Of four heaps Of equal
sisss and proportions whieA rsaaia
intact n ~ original siss asA SHAPE.
the other three havias besa drawn
upoa - Tie material vas sssdst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20
NOTICE OH SAlE OD REAL
ESTATE

10 the County Court Of the stats o.
Oregon. for the County Of klamath
h the matter Of the estate and guar
diaasAip Of Charles Hughes sad
Mary ,. Hughes. minors.
Noties 10 hereby sivss ths. ths %.
dersignsd. guardian Of the psrsoaa
and estates Of Charles Hughes ssd
Mary ,. Hughes. VIII ssli II private
ssls sa uadiviAsd oss-sixth iaisrsst
saeh of aaid minors u ssA 70:
Lots s. .. and . Of section tvssGy
(so); ~ Of swk and lots 6, Z, aad
. Of section twssty-oss (ai); NJ Of
NwK and lot 4 Of ssetios tvspty.
eight (ss); HM Of EM and Nwx
OF MEX OF section twsnty.nins (sS),
ell In township thIrty-nins (ss) south
OF range eleven and Q half (ilk)
.. W. H.. sil In Klamath county. Ore.
soa. eostaisiss s7s acres. more or
~:
% or after the sth day Of December.
'ses' Tor cash. pursuant 70 order Of
~ court made sad entered in The
seevs prosss(Ips % The sth day Of
November. Ioee.
Dated q klamath Pals, oreee..
Hsvsabss ~. lSee.
1RANc1o HuoHss.
0sssesass Of tAs pssseas ed ~
'ass. q oss''ss HssAss ssl May ,.
1sOh0. nissss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-20

A. ths eioas Of ~ month ef ssp-
tsphss ~ hallway marx hal bsss
sssshsd n Tie huss JOB ee assevesios
= the rAaaaa caaai. ~ that tine
a7.i7s.ess esbie yssds. or about eas-
la'f ss ~ tetai sssawaies. hal'bssa
ssNevsd. ~ sssal tstai ses ~
tsnbsr vas a.sss,3ss eahis yssls.
vhish - l,els.Dss ssbls yards ~
thas ~ hislsst ssseea. vhssh vas
49, = Naesh. lsos.s \ 4