davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Quick Relief
from catarrh
A. Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know its
miseries. There is no need of this suf-
fering. You can get rid of it by a sinpIe
safe, inexpensive, home treatment discoy-
cred by DR.. Blosser, who, for over thirty
six years. has been treating catarrh sue
cessfully.
His treatment is unlike any other II
is not a spray, douche, salve, cream. or
inhaler. but is a more direct and thor
ough treatment tnan any of these. II
cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have.
1t heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge, so that
you will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time
IL does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach. as internal medicineS do.
II you want to test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to DR.. ]. w
Blosser, 2S1 Walton street, Atlanta. Ga.
and he will send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine to satisfy Won
that IL Is all he claims Tor II as a remedy
for catarTh. catarrhal headaches. ca
tarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis
colds, and all catarrhal complications.
He will also send you free an illustrated
booklet Write him Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

That while names of good citizens on
a bank directorate IS a fine, attractive
inducement to depositors to put their
money into a bank, they are no absolute
guarantee that depositors will always be
able to get their money back, was a
proposition that Oscar Telling, national
bank examiner, easily proved before the
Washington Chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking last night, in an ad-
mirable lecture on Bank administra-
ton
Mr. Telling is also the chief of the re-
ports division of the office of the Comp
troller of the Currency, and the proof
of this and many other interesting fnan-
cial and economic propositions was sup
piled from his wide experience and mi
mute knowledge Of banking all over the
United States
The director of a bank occupies a posi-
tion of trust toward all depOsitors, and
especially toward all small stockholders
of a bank, according to Mr.. Telling. and
the responsibilities resting upon him are
greater than some directors realize.
Duties of q Director.
Delinquency in the responsible duties
of the director is, according to Mr.. Tell
ing one of the most frequent causes of
bank insolvency and the long train of
suffering that goes with that condition.
He did not mean always the criminal in
tent but the careless and trustful de-
pendence on a single executive official
that is by no means seldom met with by
the bank examiner as he goes his rounds
among the many banks of the country.
The small stockholder who has his all
placed in bank stock, and is unable to
meet a call of an assessment of 100 per
cent on his stock in times of stress, came
in, too, for a demand by Mr.. Telling for
the same protection as a director should
give to depositors.
Il state from experience and without
fear of contradiction" said Mr.. Telling
that practically every national bank
failure, at least since my connection with
the Comprollers Office. has been the re-
suit of the most shameful neglect and in
attention on the part of its inactive di-
rectors.
"One can hardly believe that men stand |
ing high in the estimation of the average |
individual of the community in which |
they live would permit their names to be |
used as directors of banks for the pur- |
pose of attracting deposits without Civ |
ing those banks some attention.
las a national bank examiner AMI as |
an official OF the Compuoller's office, 1 |
dread to supervise the affairs of a bank
whose directors, or at least a majority |
of them. know little or nothing about |
its condition"
Some Styles of Banks.
The family bank. the "one man"
bank, and the community of interests"
bank were all labeled dangerous" by
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

chester, Va, were held this afternoon
at Second Presbyterian Church. The
church was filled with friends and rela-
tives Of the deceased and the pulpit and
casket were banked with handsome floral
offerings. Members of the Masonic or
DER Odd Fellows, Royal Arcanum, and
others attended the obsequies. An ap-
propriate funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. ]. H. Taylor, OF Washington.
He was assisted by Rev H. NJ. Canter,
pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church
South, this city. Private interment was
in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge of Masons conducted the
services at the grave in accordance with
its ritual
The palIbearers were T. B. Cochran
and ]. Z. Shinn. Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masons: William Brissey and
J. G. Graham, Sarepta Lodge of Odd Eel
lows; Charles T Hellmuth and H. X.
Field, Alexandria Council. Royal Ar
canum; w. II. BeIchoir and A. G. Uhler,
Second Presbyterian Church. A number
OF State officers OF the Royal Arcanum
attended, among them James B. Blanks,
grand Secretary; w. 7. Dabney, past
grand regent, and the past officers of the
District of Columbia
Rev. ]. NJ. Sheridan this evening pre-
sided over a meeting Of the congregation
Of Methodist Protestant Church. Rev.
Mr. Sheridan is president of the annual
Methodist Protestant conference.
The books of the Alexandria Building
and Loan Association, Incorporated, have
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
FEAR FOR OIL KING.
humor Current that Rockefeller
Is Either Dead or Ill.

Augusta Ga, Feb. 16-When John D.
Rockefeller. who is spending the winter
here, returned to his hotel late this after
noon from long ride in his automobile.
ne vas told that the rumor was current
IN New York that he was either dead or
seriously i'll Just the shadow OF a smile
could be seen about Mr.. Rockefeller $
mouth as he was told of the report. and
he said, Well l am alive
When the New York report became
current in Augusta it caused some excite
ment as it was known that Rockefeller
was out automobiling. and it was thought
that he might have met with an acci-
dent Rockefeller seems in good health.
He spends much of his time on the golf
links and IN taking long automobile rides.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 16.-Several mem.
bers of the city council have expressed
| themselves in favor of a fiat rate will
no discount in payment of taxes The
new rate proposed by the finance com.
mittee of that body, which came UP al
the last meeting, provides for s.1 or
the 800. instead of s1.90, the prevailing
rate, owing to the high assessment The
report was, however. recommitted ir
order that certain members may further
examine into it
At the time the report was submitted
and since then a number of members
have, as stated, expressed themselves as
favoring fat rate, say of SL7O, with
no discount. 1t is pointed out that il
would be big boon to the city to have
a cheap rate of taxes and would doubt
less be an tnducement for manufacture
ers to come here.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Alexandria Electric Light
Company the following directors were
reelected: /. c. Coleman. Baltimore;
H. P. Lucas, Baltimore; ]. c. NJ. Lucas,
Baltimore; A. o. Portner, Alexandria;
+. r. Weller, Washington.
The directors reelected these officers:
/. c. Coleman, president; J. c. NJ, Lucas.
vice president: H. p. Lucas, secretary
and treasurer; F. R Weller. general
manager.
Mrs Katherine Steuernagel. widow Of
George Steuernagel, died shortly after Z
o'clock this morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Anna NJ. Appich, lib
King street, after a protracted Illness
Mrs Steuernagel had been an invalid for
about two years.
She was eighty-nine years old and was
born in Meintz, Germany, December z,
1891. She had resided in this city most
Of her life. Mrs. Steuernagel was a de-
voted member of the Emmanuel Lutheran
The following children survive: Will
lam H. Steuernagel, of Richmond; Mrs.
Anna NJ. Appich, and Mrs. Martha r.
Herfurth, of this city. 1t is expected the
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from Emmanuel Lutheran
Church.
Joseph Haynes, seventy years old,
died this morning at his home, 81 Pendle-
ton street, after a long Illness Besides
his wife. two children survive He
was native of England and a machinist
by trade. For years he was employed at
the Washington Navy Yard. The funeral
have not been made
The last rites for Robert w. Arnold.
who died suddenly Monday night IN VIM
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
GUN-TOTING BILL
URGED AT ALBANY
Suicide and Murder LeSSened,
Plea OF Its Supporters.

Albany. Feb. 16.-Much interest has
been aroused by the gun-toting bill. in
troduced by Senator Timothy d. Sulli-
van. and at the hearing this afternoon
tefore the senate codes committee there
was a large attendance and many
speakers. Senator Sullivan's bill pro-
poses to make it a misdemeanor for any
dealer to sell a revolver to a person who
has not first secured a license He would
make it felony for a person to have in
his possession a revolver or other con-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Montana Democrat. to Confer.

Helena, Feb. 16.-The Democrats have
fixed tomorrow evening as the time for
their conference on the Senatorial ques-
ton. To-day's ballot resulted: Carter, 80;
Walsh, "a; Conrad, "a; scattering, IL
In the house the chaplain advised the
members 10 cast their nets on the other
side and pay more attention to the
wishes of the people and less to Caesar
ism that the glad tidings may be sent
tc Albany Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
GEORGE HIRES DEAD.
Philndelphinn Was Member of
Congress in ISS5-1SS9.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Feb. 16.-George
Hires, of Salem, n. J., who was in Con-
gress in 1SS5-1SS9. died late this after
noon at his apartments at the Hotel
Chalfonte. where he had been a guest
for the past fortnight. Death was due
to pneumonia, from which he had suf-
fered but two days. He was sixty-seven
years old and a member Of the firm Of
Hires. Turner & Co, of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Such a proposition appeals to
every one. And you actually
get Valuable Presents without
penny's cost, if YOU will only
save the wrappers from Proc
ter & Candles Star Soap.
4 factory representative will
shortly call at your door, but in
the meantime YOU will find it
advantageous to use Star"
Soap, and save the wrappers.
Full display of Premiums at
Peter Grogans Sons Furniture
Store.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
KING NICHOLAS Ill.
Fears Are Entertained for the RuIer
of MonfcneEro,

Berlin. Feb. 16.-Dispatches from Get
tinge. Montenegro. state that King Mich
olas is seriously i'll. He has become very
weak. owing to persistent hemorrhags
of the nose. The members of the family
of the Montenegro monarch have been
summoned to his bedside.
King Nicholas is seventy years OF age.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

been printed. and are now being dis
tibuted through the office of its secre-
tary. ]. Randall Cation, jr. While the to-
tai number of shares of stock has not
been fully subscribed for. the officers of
the association are much encouraged by
the success they have met with thus
far.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

A musical recital was given tonight at
St Mary's Academy by the pupils. An
interesting programme was greatly en-
joyed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

A stand to hold iron. provided with a s-e.
clamp to prevent ii frum being Knocked from an
ironing board. has been patented b. . wnu,uan
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
LIGHT COMPANY ELECTION
A.S.DONIPHAN, News Agent.
KING AND COLUMBUS SITS.
Alexandria, VI

Alexandria, Va
The Washington Herald deIIv-
cred to any address in Alexan-
dria Mt the following ratesI
DAILY and Sunday. .4Oc per mo.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Ripe Pineapple.

Large, full cans Sliced Ha-
waiian Pineapple; special low
Price-Hunt's Quality Ok
Brand-Can. kON
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

The remains of Mrs. Mary B. Mcclure.
who died in Richmond, were brought here
this afternoon and buried in Presbyterian
Cemetery. The pallbearers were B. w.
Brokenbrough. R w. Fuller, L. 4 Smoot,
and w. A. Smoot jr.
The body CT Robert F. Pitts, who died
in Washington, was brought here this
afternoon and buried in Bethel Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

The books of the Alexandria Building
and Loan Association, Incorporated, have
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

The last rites for Robert W. Arnold,
who died suddenly Monday night IN VIM
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17
Something for Nothing.

See them to appreciate this snap
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

Asparagus Tips, can. ...... Csc
Brookdale Asparagus, can. .20c
White or Green Asparagus,
can .............. .28C
Peeled Asparagus, can. .... .35c
The Washington herald., 1911-02-17

FlourS.
Gold Medal ...... .24c and 48c
Ceresota .. .23c, 45c, and 88c
Sanitary ..... .23c, 45c, and 88c
Sanitary, 196-lb. bbls. .$6.75
r. & c. Winter Wheat Patent.
Guaranteed first patent -four.
Glib. bags ............ 19c
12-lb. bags ............. 36c
34-lb. bags ............. 70c
196-lb. bbls. .$5. .25
Pet Milk, cs5s' cs5:' SC
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01
Die 5ebn @cbUtc Scr 3nGn unb
MnnONiscar.


1, &er0iB Letter cirnroI oa8 &C.
iidt 81 maiden, ols oen Mltn0 mo
Sic 36bnr 81 reiniaenl
2. Gr5iebe 9eine 9inoer 10 iriih
aIs moolif sur 3nbnpflegc! @aS in
her Su9enO oeriGumt morbtn it,
I6Bt iih i'm ipGtercn glter nir gnu5
Niit MAIDEN! Die @ciulo6oltuno ocr
Wil65dbne lit genni 10 iuidltig mie
Ole Der blcibenocn 31bnc!
3. Siite bid Dor iiiBer N1iderei
uno ipeidpr Nabriung! 4oS fr1itige
8ouen zines ocrbcrL oifrinoigen
S6mar5broteS 1T bie Bette nntiirlid)p
SduboorriAting 9egcn 3obnoer.
oerbnis.
a. 8eroib Dor alien nid)t, o6cn6s
Dor benz Sd~lafcngebcn Die MmG,
boble 5u rcinigenl 8cr mir nrorgcns
pust mo mdidlt oeft ocn 9rnnncn
81, nodocm Dos ainO bereingeiaIIca
lit.
5. Die mcdlonilhe Heinigung nit
&ilie bon 3obnbiiriten uno 3obn.
itofer bilbet bie GrunoInge icber
fiinitlid)en 3obnpileBc.
6. gntiieptiidlc, obcr babel III.
id)dolid mirfenoc Muuo. uno 3nGn.
iuaiicr, 5. .. Gool umo aid alttc
2abnpuluer IiHb on5mtatben iilr
observation-disclosures Ser fiinitlid)ct
9l>imo mo 3abnpileac. MlmSw3i.
Ter, mcId)e bic Sdjlcimbnut iecn o0cr
Die 31bne cntfdlfeii, inn 9nrGaus
81 permeioenl
7. M2m Iliie nie 3ipfc iiGrli5.
cins bis jrriUcl Som 3abunrt III,
teriuferL 0dniii GrtranflmlgDeroe
entoecft uilO Geiciti1t mcrogn f0ulaH,,
beuor lie mnianorcjM 9ciuor5cn ijp0.
8. Ger 3aarGtfln iolt non 3cit 3I
.3eit 0rfino!ih beipitiHt mcroen.
8. aranle Mlm cin uno 3iitnc Sic
6itrf) @nr3etgahdHaln n5 GiGt ui.5y
.erfalten w.rhca i5Ul2IE Hai IT lr,,
Ter allen ltnlit anseG naaGa}alQi n,ar
ben, Of lie iegr3cI oGcf Hiht.
10. Gs lit briRgcro le6ptttt Die
Qeiuioc Gntpiflnn5 scr }3tHie .u
aiHnesalter 81 f0fGerL inecm uis3;
bns Gin6 beionSer III Soa n
Sabren init fr1ftiGer nnS MIST
reiher aoit G4ild' Gieyi inns /
llen @emiiien) ali3ieDtl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01

mo iiberall iiebt man 0Srier nit
Iihren Storm 9iBerne. nno @eriten.
icloerm @cmiiieg6rten mo @nosi..
@rnot., Seigct., HSobamhiSbrol nnN
GlineHbalmen. Sdnf mN Ninouieh.
3nd.t itebcn IN IN acuiiirr gliitDc.
Scbr bMlf8 liQ6t man All Seiligea
1r6acr, GcfcH Marter oarnui boltcrt,
OaB aud Ole 0rmIte 4aramone ibren
Sbolus bort nieoerleot. Sic 9enol.
terang iist itelIemreiie iebr oidt. Ole
0ditler ltno ltetS ans 9eltampiter
@rbe 9ebant, rinitofig. nit Gadter.
rolic, auf Der iidl 1roBe 3riige ais
@etrcioebeb1lter iinoen. @l ben
glil,eniciten Der Sonsm1noe linz
ourd 8retter uerid)Ioiiene Soblcn an.
0ebrddt: bas limo @ienenitode. Die
Sailptitoot Inruoant, Die ctrua 5000
Gimuobner 3dbIen mag. miro BON
rincr pieltbiirmiQen Stein nno
2ebufmaiier itm9eben luio bat 5 Sfo.
re. @cbdnbe sur Iuinobme Der irc;.
-
lid ip0rlidI 9%elporoencn 4oremancn
mo einigc MOideen. @uiler lit reid.
lib porbanben. Nn Der Noroolterfe
Ser Moier. non Der Stoot 9ctrenus,
lie9t Die y6elhlnG". Ole Susba. in Der
5eitlueiie elm @ertreter oes Sultous
reiibiert. aud 9egenm1rtia lit mieOcr
riil Eaitu Der He1ierrule bort. Mber
Der eiaentli6e Serr Der Stabt lit Der
araberltomm Der @oparo, oeiicn
Sduptlinge nnf Dem 2anbe in iciten
Sdloiiern leben uno ole 5taSter oe.
lcaentlid bronbIhoter. NGs Gems
1880 bort NOR. bntten lie ocn Soru.
bontern chen 300 Sfoic mo so &in
Der 9eroubt Gie SorlmSonter ober
repanhierell iid fir ioldc lleberorii
fc, mo 10 berrlft i'm Gus bcitGnoig
6cbbe, Roub nnh Moro. @entil Tom,
&c 1905 Die Stobt iibcrbaupt nid)t be.
treten bn lie bon Nrnberit1mncn ne.
rnoe belogert mtr6c. Iicie llniidler.
belt lit cine 8lngc fir ooS rcid,c
@aoi.SnS tGmncn bo6 ole 9olcrn
mr. brnoifnet baS 6elo beiteIlpn.
Die Sitsleutc 9clteu ols rob unh,
mic ermohnt, Ionotiidl popon iid)
2ens IN 5mnoont irt iibcrSen1cn bot
te, @eltit Der bieielbe @%rfnbrullo
ittad)cn htubie mnltotrt iidj iiber nirk
@iaeli6aft, pciI bcilte lehr uicIp DC
mohuer bes Gus ollmGblit nod 4I.
aericn mnnOcrH mo lie ais Groarbei
ter. G0niittcr ru,0 bcionNer5 ais Fe
ihidie Mincnorbeitcr @er0icnIt tit.
belj. Mon ioIlt meincL onI Dieicr
lltnaaila init GuropdcM il ctlpoS to,
lernntcr modlcu miibtc. Nber ooS Sc.
acitbcil iGlcint ser Sail u irtu. SIC
Suiii mollen itr 2nno 0urd3du$ a59e.
i6loiien crbollcn. lno acraoe Sic
2ellte, Die hercit3 III IIgcricn arlreicu
luorcn. b~ctrnd)tctcn Sen &rofciior
nit hodit nram6bniidler Nlifcn n1b.
reno CT in ouocreu 5bciltn Sii0ntG
roffoS gnn3 tnbcndltet 6licb. Nbrr
in dllcriiinNitcr Belt III etlru& irnso
Merfmiirhiac3 i'm 5llS paiiiert. Gas
hicIleidt onf culcn ll1iIHuuna III sic
Ier @crbiltnilIon EiuSeutC: ocni
franB0iiIdpn Reiienorn DC 2Qdmrritrc
aelong c$. nit iciner Satin unanJc.
frdten Den @lmoofi,Nnb az iiber,
idreiten oaS oberc SuS 81 0urtb.
Sieben lnl0 Foraoant 81 crrciden.
Cert belt No3 Gbcpunr nm 81. Ngril
bS. Sc. III citropaii6pr Srnd}t %irincnI
Gin5na, 5ut nid)t Derin1cn llcbcr
raid)ung ocS morpffouiidcn BoiGa5.
Cine e~llropGiid)e Game I'M SltS =
boS lpor biSber nid)t %oaaeucicn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01
YOU WANT A BETTER Josq

Fhat question will be asked you
post daily by business men seekin
services, il you become quail.
and show ambition to rise. No
tter what your future occupation
"A be, your earning lower will be
atly increased If you take the
Aughon Training. 1t will equip yo
a better job-BIGGER PAY. More
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01
81. kEADGYcLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.

than n hundred and fifty thousand
have taken the Draughon Training
during the past twenty-five years.
For catalogue, address Draughon's
Practical business College. Spring
fled or st. Louis or Kansas City,
Mo, or Ft, Scott. Kans.
-:-
g[6onnirt oif bos $rrmanner .
8oIfsbIatt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17

The Man From Msxieo" was the
oRering OF the Melross company last
night. and this sprightly three-act
comedy vas produced in . highly
crsditable manner. The play In laugh.
able throughout. and the ludicrous
situations that come to light one after
the other kssp the audience In con.
tinmal mssriment.
The role Of Fitshew. the man who
serves . thirty.day sentence on Black.
wells Island. and tells bic wife he
vas visiting 10 Mexico. 10 taken by
Jimmie Dillos. and the part Of his
wife BY Mio Cunningham. A. usual.
their work vss superb. and with
George Hovland. Jack Waltemeicr
and Frank Howe. they got on the risi-
biIitics OF the house from the start
The other members Of the cast were
nostly In juvenile parts. which they
carried out In . creditable manner.
This evening's bill will be . repeti-
tioa Of The Man Of the Hour"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17
ALARCR INCOME

\ We have soas lGaia street proper.
y thae = payias wen. Psease sote
shs folloWiaG:
- less b ~ heass a thc city.
balD6laGs ars bsiaGiag - Dose thas,
6.oo0 . ysas ~. Prize ESQ . foot.
asA olo.ooo easA Win haaAls IT,
loo.eeoe cosass. wteh eood lsuild.
~. seasinG Sos ol,ooo . year. WIN
hs>ag sseh nose whsa pseseat Ieass
expasss. Prize = oely el36 . foot.
Ioa seasoaAhoe eesns.
AAoehes loo.fooe cosnes with good
Ises0a as1 ths psics y Iess thas
o1oo . eooG.
DE0RADLH HOMES
Ose h Nichols Aaditioa ~ e2,500.
oas.ehird oash. Ie's asodsss in even
way asd has . large loe.
Ose b Niehoas AAaitioa as oi,800.
oee.half cash. les oae a The sestest
a~sag tas best.
0as % Elghth sereet q %. $50.
Win oaly ESQ cash asd ths balance
)ast uke ssot. i hes seven Fooms,
|as1 = nsw and noass1. a gseat blg
lsoase as4 vt to- littje neasy.
a slx.soeo hosse ssa cos.es lot
o. Piss sesest; 40 apastnsat site.
Psses b ealy os,ooo. o. easy sesna.
a ehsee'Eooo bsn0alow h Hair.
view. st o7So. ealy oo6o cash.
A foss.seoa bsnGaleW a walnut,
large eosses Vt. PsSee oo,o60. The
owsss assds the aapasy ed has nsds
. low pelce to- cash.
4 thsee.Foo0 hoase II RAlsvleW.
Prize ooo0. hAlf eash.
CIOOH IN LOTS
Oae u Nlchols Additioa at olO0.
see this lot; 4 speaks fos itssll.
Oas % The Han at ooo0. Pise view.
A oo-eoot eossss o. Oak q . vesy
low ps1es.
Vias hsA0alow sits % Crescent
sveaue - oo70.
We ~ - snit yass nesdS. Rsttss
~ ~ bseoss bsyiaG.
CuJLC0TB . RICE,
Next = ~ ADsslcas uotsl
peeae 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17

J. W. Foster Of Oakland Ia ut the
Baldwin.
n. d. Hodson Of Medford IL u
klamath Falls visitor,
Chaa. Il. Drew Of Dairy vicinity
came to town for supplies yesterday.
Edmund Moaett Was up from Weed
yesterday. He returned home this
morning.
Henry Sn,ohr. Sr. and witc. Of the
Swan Lake valley. were city visitors
Tuesday.
J. w. Book. q well known Merrill
its. 10 among todays guests at the
Lakeside Inn.
VIM. n. Bray Of Oshkosh. Wis, Is
at the Lakeside Inn while In this city
on business matters.
c. W. Russell was In this city yes
terday from Rocky Point. attending to
business matters In the county seat.
J. r. Lindsay. the Langell Valley
ranchman. came into tho county scat
Tuesday evening for few days visit.
J. c. (Bud) Wilson came In last
night from Fort klamath. and left on
the mornins's train for San Fran.
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Grant. well
known residsats Of PokeGama. camc
In last night for . short visit In Kiam.
ath Fails.
Mrs. w. I. Clarke and daughter are
here from California VISITING Mr..
Clarke. one Of our city's best known
lumber men.
A. B. Kessey OF Ashland and A. l..
Harrison Of Eugene are In this city
on . business trip. They are guests
at the Livermore.
Fred Bailey. = well known horse
buyer. who has been makinG pur-
chases In this section. came In last
night from the country and spent the
night at the Hotel Livermorc. This
morning he left for his home In Santa
Roea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17

The program at the Iris this even
Ing will b. as follows; Champion
Wrestling Match" u Great Northern;
AT Cedar Creek" u clever drama.
and On the Instailmcnt Plan" an
upronriously funny comedy.
The price of admission In 3 cents
for children and 10 cents for adults
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17

Rev. william McMiilaS. 3. j.. has
arrived here from Santa Clara. Col
lege. and, for q time. At least. he will
act a. assistant pastor OF the Church
OF the Sacred Heart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17
CONDITIONS TON
THE MONTH OF MAY
The Maximum and Minimum Temper.
aisr~v ~ Recortlrd BY Govern.
usrut Olllcials Herr

The following are the maximum
and minimum temperatures and the
weather conditions for tho month Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17
Easily Granted

romny Ni. cnn have twn pieces
IL pie this n"unf Ma Certainly, Tom
my CW the rl.rr y"n have In two
son"r,iil, iunrrri
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17

Fred L. Hansen WAS up from Weed
Saturday night attending to business
matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-17
A Little Sarcastic.

Maid ito lady nt door, Mrs. spcnccr
IL not Nc home Caller ,who knows
difrrrcntly,-ob, I'm ~ sorry. Hut
aevcr mind. Tell Mrs. spencer when
she comes IN that called To sny lat
rm awfully glad she goes out more
than she did. I've always wondered
why she kept herself coopcd up In the
house ail the time. = itoston Transcripts