davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

Dentist-win you take gas?
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are your
meter rates here?-Judge.
Uncle Rastus. l Thought they had sent
you to jail again on the usual charge"
mo, sub; Is indicated dis time De
ledge couldn't quite make up his mind an
he turned me loose an said l mustn't do
it again. "-Washington Star
Young Doctor-Congratulate me, old man,
am just preparing to visit my first
patient
Young Lawyer-Good! I'll go with you,
Perhaps he hasn't made his will.-Boston
Transcript
Are you going to have garden this
Yes I've got to. As long as have D.
garden l can make Il an excuse for not
taking my automobile out OF the garage
ana piling up expenses Tor new tires ana
things. Chicago Record Herald.
THAT boy of yours must be pretty well
grown by this time"
I'm his Junior year at college"
'Ts he ever inclined to be wild7'
mo they say he's the steadiest south-
paw the team ever had."-Washingtou
Herald.
Him. know you think II il time for me
Heron, how Interestingly How did you
get so successful In thought transformer
Toledo Blade.
Half the managers on Broadway owe
me money" declared Susan Brett
Back salary or alimony?' inquired Yo-
rick Haamm.-L49ypissYille c Coy
Thine is money" quoted the Wise Guy.
well, III trade you five minutes %
mine for S. of yours" suggested the Sim
pie Mug.-Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

1t might. have been hard for the
lame ducks to keep up had congress
done more than mark time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Army Gossip

Matters OF interest on and mack
Of the Firing Line cleaned from
the Army ana Navy Register
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

A Minneapolis boy Is having his
legs pulled to increase his height.
Wonder If that is what made Alexan-
der great.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

Mr. Grounding may now emerge
with reasonable safety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

And now Ambassador Reid has the
govt. Thought that was a British
disease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
LAUGHING GAS.

Denust-Win you take gas?
Mr.. Tightwad-Yes-er-w are your
meter rates here Judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14


A case of desertion, OF somewhat IN
usual circumstances, has been engaging the
attention of the military authorities. A
short time ago a constable In Lee county,
Virginia, advised the adjutant general OF
the army that a man, corresponding with
the description published in a desertion
circular, was in the mountains of Ken
lucky and could be arrested. The con-
stable was informed that IL he apprehended
the deserter and placed him in custody in
the county jail in Jonesville, Va. military
Fguard would be sent for him and the
incident would be regarded as fulfilling the
conditions justifylng the payment of the
reward for the capture of deserter. The
arrest was made and the deserter was
lodged in jail, but when the military guard
reached Jonesville, 1t was found that the
deserter had been liberated by the sheriff.
The information attending this action was
not definite but 1t became necessary to
pass upon the question whether the Vir-
ginia authorities aided deserter to escape.
While there is nothing to show legal justi-
fication for the sheriffs act, the act it.
self is not an offense under the statute,
especially when performed, as appeared to
be the case, under the advice OF the state
attorney. It was concluded that it was
not advisable to take further action. The
reward, however, will be paid to the con-
stable, who did all he could under the cir
cumstances. lodging the deserter in jail,
and was not responsible for his liberation.
! The use of automobiles by officers of
the army has been legally established by
a clause in the army appropriation act OF
March 8, This clause removes the sus-
pensions and disallowances made by the
accounting officers Of the treasury in the
accounts Of quartermasters for the present
and last fiscal year for the temporary
hire, repair, operation and maintenance
Of motor vehicles. 1t Is required that tho
secretary of war approve the expenditures
''as necessary for the public service" An
other clause provides that hereafter in
the performance of their official and mill
tary duties officers of the army are au-
thorlzed under such regulations as may be
established by the secretary OF war, to
use means of transportation herein pro-
vlded for. This makes it possible to use
the motor vehicles and avoid the situa-
ton created by the comptroller's decisions
! that mounted officers must use their
| horses instead of hiring or maintaining au-
tomobiles. This, Of course, was not pos
| sible. An example Of the awkwardness of
/ such an arrangement was afforded by the
army attending surgeon in Washington.
who. under the ruling Of the comptroller,
would have been obliged to make his sicl;
! calls on horseback instead Of using an
| electric runabout. The question became
the subject of animated correspondence be-
| tween the comptroller's office and the sec
rotary OF war, but without any chance of
the former relenting. The quartermaster-
| general was prompt and active in having
removed the suspensions In the accounts
of quartermasters and In obtaining au-
| thority for the use OF motor vehicles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

Entered at Omaha postofnee a. second
class matter
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
RUNAWAY ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Daughter of Millionaire Won
BY Man Who Stopped
Team. -.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-A love affair
which had its inseptfon In a runaway
has eliminated in the marriage of Miss
Giulia Morosini. daughter of the late
Giovanni P. Morosini, several times a
millionaire. to Arthur Maurice Werner.
a former policeman. The marriage oc-
CURED yesterday in Somerville. N. J.
Werner, who some years ago was one
of the honor men Of the police depart
ment. stopped the runaway team being
driven by Miss Moroslni. Later he was
invited to call at her home and their
friendship ripened into love.
When Mr.. Morosini lay upon his death
bed he called Werner TO him and offered
him the position OF general manager of
his estate. Werner accepted immedi-
ateiy and turned in his official star.
Werner was one of the four original
members of the traffic squad and won
recognition in stopping
runaways.
The wife of the former policeman was
the favorite daughter Of Mr.. Morosini.
After the death OF her mother, her
father devoted practically his entire at
tention TO his daughter, and lavished
his wealth upon her. Mr.. MorosinI ac-
cumulated his millions through his con-
nection with the late Jay Gould.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
Policemen Observe
Anniversary Event

Members Of the Policemen's Associa-
don Of the District of Columbia are be-
Ing congratulated today upon the sue
cess of the seventh anniversary enter
tainment given last night in Pythian
Temple. About 800 members and friends
attended the meeting.
The address of welcome was delivered
by c. E. Smith. president of the organi-
cation, while the other speakers were
the Rev William T. Russell. pastor of
st. Patrick's Church; Representative
Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, and DR..
William Tindall. secretary to the board
of District Commissioners. Letters ex-
pressing regret at being unable to at
tend were received from the three Com
missioners.
DR.. Russell praised the purposes for
which the association was organized
and urged every policeman in the Dis
trict to join. He also advocated increased
pensions for retired members of the
force and their families, and said that
If Congress failed to pass such a law
a fund should be raised by popular SUBJ
scription.
The cause is a most worthy one,"
said DR.. Russell, land 1t would give me
pleasure to be one of the first to sub
scribe"
Several selections were played by the
orchestra during the evening, and solos
were sung by Ambrose A. Durkin and
George H. O'Connor. w. S. Shelby gave
q reading.
1t had been expected that Major Richard
Sylvester would deliver an address on
the police pension bill now pending be-
fore Congress, but he was unable to at
tend the meeting because of another en-
gagement-
The officers Of the association are:
c. z. Smith president; o. Sontag, vice
preside4.t; ]. E. Thompson, recording
secretary; c. w. FarQuhar, financial
secretary, and H. Gilbert, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
RUSH FOR MARYLAND
MOTORING LICENSES
IT,. ... ..-.-.-a. ESQ.,.
Fear of Rockville Constable
{ Cause of a Furry
In Tags.

Between IL and o'clock today Leroy
Mark, who issues these licenses for the
District from his office in the Colorado
building, was on the jump with four
assistants passing out tags and taking
in cash.
"Is Confederate money goodT' asked
one victim.
Not here, but 1t may be in Rock
ville," said Mr.. Mark. Eighteen dol
lars, please"
Next Saturday is expected to be the
biggest day for licenses yet this year.
During the week the vigilant constable
OF Rockville is busy pursuing real GRIM
inals, but on Sunday he takes a day off
and captures automobilists. So every
Washingtonian who owns machine,
and VINO anticipates going near the
Maryland line on Sunday, Is due to walk
into 30 Colorado Building before Sun
day and exchange his good old coin for
a safety number.
Think OF the gasolene that would
buy" sighed one economical man, as he
dug up SIS for his tag.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

Lay bet that Dorsey Foultz will
walk into police headquarters.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
BEWARE! LOOK OUT!
ALSO Be WARNED
Cross Your Fingers and
Touch Wood, for This Is
Friday, Thirteenth.
Beware! Friday the Thfr-
teenth, Is Here Again

Luckless man, it may be all right
to do any of the following things
today:
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
BewGrei
Tale rarn

Bewarei
Take care!
Also, look out and be warned
For today is that bugbear to all those
who are just the least Bit superstitious :;
those who will not walk under ladder
and who will not let a pin lie on the
floor when they see 1t there, who will
not disdain to cast the salt over their
left shoulder when it is spilled on the
table, and who will not carelessly caress
a black cat before going to work. and
who are frightened when they wake up
end realize that it is Friday. the 18th.
Yes, that's what it is. Friday, the
18th!
Friday Alone Unlucky.
Fridays there are throughout the year,
and it is such a recognized fact that
It is an unlucky day that a large num-
Der of people refrain from beginning
anything important on that day. But
few marriage licenses are granted on
Fridays, and fewer ceremonies are per-
formed only occasionally is it that the
work of erecting a building is begun on
q Friday and seldom do steamers set
fail on the sixth day of the week.
But all the ill-luck of all the Fridays
IN the year rolled into one and concen-
trated could not equal the malelovent
influence of one Friday, the 18th. 1t Is
the quintessence of ill-luck-the concen-
tration of bad inuence.
No Record of Evils.
So far as is known, there is no record
of the evils which have befallen the
world on this ill-fated day. but unless
there is some bif railroad wreck, or a
volcanic eruption, or disastrous fire,
or some other misfortune widespread in
its effect which happens today there are
certain to be a large number of persons
who will at least miss the pleasure of
being able to say;
''I told you So"
So If your baby has the collie, or your
horse runs away; if the cook forgets to
come, or YOU are late at the office,
if your stenographer is peevish or you
slip on a discarded banana covering; If
the boss hands you ''call." just blame
st on
Friday, the 18th.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
Railway Expert Back
From South America

Eugene Betz, a civil engineer of
New Jersey. who for several years
was manager of the street railways
in BogOta, United States of Colomb bia,
was a visitor to Washington today.
When the railways were acquired by
the municipality of Bogota Mr.. Betz
declined to continue as manager, but
served gratuitously until the city had
/. system we'll established.
Mr. BetZ IS regarded as an authority
on conditions in South America.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

Assume that peace doves hover
over the office of the Engineer Com
missioner and the School Board.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

Paw-Paw is a fruit that grows in
most tropical countries and is regarded
by physicians as the greatest digestive
known. In fact, it is the only vegetable
pepsin yet discovered. Its action upon
the liver and stomach is truly wonder
full. Having combined this natural
remedy with other medicants, l assert
that 1 am giving to the world the
greatest stomach, liver and blood
remedy known to mankind.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods. They do not scour: they do
not grippe: they do not weaken ; but
they do start all the secretions of the
liver and stomach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a healthy condi-
tion and corrects constipation. In my
opinion constipation is responsible for
most ailments. There are thirty-two
feet of human bowels, which is really
a sewer pipe. When this pipe becomes
clogged. the whole system becomes
poisoned, causing biliousness, indiges-
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

Bet that President Taft will lose
forty pounds in weight before the
end of the month.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
Darn Pants Indoors If
You Must Shame Wife

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. ia man may
mend his own trousers and darn his own
socks, but he hasn't the right TO do this
on the front lawn and call attention to
the fact that his wife has overlooked
such task
The Henuepin county district court set
tied this question in a decision granting
Nettie Weekly a divorce from Henry
r. Weekly. a member of the fire depart
nent
The Washington times., 1911-01-13
Legations in Panama.

PANAMA, Jan. 13.-Believing it
good policy to be well informed con-
cerning the affairs at Panama, Chile
and Argentine Republic have announced
their intentions of establishing legations
here.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

Predict that if another snow
comes it will be removed from the
streets instanter.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

Resolve to climb back onto the
water wagon again.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

II you try these pills and are not
perfectly satisfied with the results, I
will refund your money.
If you need medical advice, bear in
mind that our physicians are at your
service free.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

tion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with
constipation or any liver ailment can
expect to have a clear complexion, or
enjoy good health. If I had my way,
I would prohibit the sale of nine
tenths of the cathartics that are now
being sold, for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining. of the stomach,
setting up serious forms of indigestion,
and so paralyze the bowels that they
refuse to act unless forced by strong
purgatives.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish.
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no
dope, they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
The Washington times., 1911-01-13

It might be well to do all these
things-except that this is Friday,
the 18th, and man can't put much
faith in anything on a day like
this. So you had better not bet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02
NOTICE Or PUBLICATION
(Not Coal LANDAU

Department OF the Interior. Uaitsd
States Land O@cs. at Laksvisv,
Oregon. October .. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given tha4 Olive J.
Carlton. OF klamath Fails. OREGON,
who. on July ~. 1911. made hone.
stead cntry. No. o3Ss3. for oDk ~.
tion 20. township ~ Q. range Z y,
Willamette Meridian. has Aisd uolies
OF intsntion 70 make Anai commuts.
ton proof. TO establish claim 70 the
land above described. before O. r. Ds.
Lap. county clerk Of klamath county,
a. Klamath Fails. Oregon. on the lIth
day Of November. 1871.
Claimant names % witnsses:
J. O. Swan. o. d. Craven. Bruce
0addis. Frank Moorlsnd. al OF Kiam.
ath Fails. Oregon.
4. W. ORION.
io-lS.11.er Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02
READ THIS

WH HAVE ROME choics ~
meats h Mails street proIrrty.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW
hath, oaly two blocks fFos
Compasw Il with others, and 49,
aaa Inst II n . rial h"Fxa's'
- 100. Abosl half cash.
NHAR HlGH SCHOOL ~ -
Oae oe the As~se vlrw MT. V -
lert rssidcarr ssrti"H. sT'sc
oo6O. Terass.
OwNER NEEi,S MONkt'
srDI this wcck. Tissec-qussssse
bleek % Nichols addition. w.
my crrt. Ses ~ today.
vIMn AI.FAIyA LAND. -: 9
unAss litch end esltiva'ios'
a. I.ost River aa1 main ross =
osS ~ acre. 1ssmas. WIN
aesss q sasne prles.
A NM H0RTY scar M'd!A.s y,
~ AilcA anA cultivation. os's
WI WAvu A LARGE LAST ~
asA essssv property. sss "
bayiaG.
. ..,,.,~ -s~u. uNaURAlCU
CnIIC0Fs , RICE
Nsst . ~ Anssicas -
eAsss 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02
MOTTO. vOR PUBLICATION

NOT coal tooooD
Department of the interior. Ualssd
Stases i.Aad once al i.ahsvisv.
Oregoa. September -. 1911
Notice b hsseby gsvsa thst Herbert
l. Arant. vhoss poseo0cs address Il
cairy. Osssos. az On the siss Gay a.
May. 1911. aie IN this o0es swoss
s,Asemsat aaa appliessioa Ne. Geese.
tn purchase The MEX NV. oX M
Y. Ssctios -. Township % Q. ssaos
10 u. Willamette Mssidias. asA he
timber thereon. usdss the psevis,oas
ot the oct Of Jsss .. iS7e. as1 ssss
amendatovy. kaovs - The "Tiabss
and Stone law" q sseh vaius o.
might be oyed By appraissmsst. as1
that. pursusat ~ such applicatioa.
tho iasd asd timber thsrsaa have
been appraised q total Of osie. the
timber sstinatsd q 3Se.eee bessl
test st o. pss ~. aa1 The lasA q
$50: thst said appiieaat Vill eGss
anai proof II support of be spplisa-
tioa and sworn statsmsat a The 20
day Of Dsesmbsr. 1914. bssoss c. \.
Dci.ap. eouaty elssk % klamath
county. % klamath vsiis. orsoos.
Any psssoa b q iibssty 70 peeessa
thls purchase before satry. or initiate
. eostsst st aay time before patent
issue,. by MING . corrobofatcd nfr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02

to make aaai Avc.ysas proof. 10 sseak.
lish eiain TO tho laa1 abevs 1ssesibeA.
before c. n. Ds Lap. eessty cisst Of
klamath county. klamath vAils. Ore
son. 90 the 9th day oe Novsabes.
1914.
Ciaiusaint Names ~ wilsssoss:
Restosa vssaeh. Of klamath Pals,
Oregon: g. q. Brown Of Crystal. Orc
Gon: A. v. Morisoa os Crystal. ORE
son; d. q. Brova Of Crystal. 0eeeos.
A. ". ORr0N.
lo.S.ii.3r Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02
SICK uAl'! GUESS k!I
On YIELD Of 0AT CROP


UpoetoI 70 Tno 6oSoJ0
LAKEvIEw. Nov. tin the sue0.
Ing contest vssed st Silver Lake ovss
the yield Of oats o. the Chsismss
place. J. 4. Martin. . veil ksovn Fss.
ident. who has never $50 he 1eld ol
grain on account o. being III and Coz
aned to his home. vsA the guess.
ef II bushels 10 u. asss. he total
showed that the sea3sasa ~ ~
bushels over the aeteal smouat. and
- bic was the narsse Of all the
susssss made. the owner paid him the
eS prise.
This grain va grown on newly
broken ground. and while there we're
better Aelds In tkat part OF the coun-
try. II 70 stili psoAtabls seop. aad
Will yisld . gross sum Of 1850 for
the i3o acre Asld.
A. ~. .lssd viii be In much bsttsr
shape for sea1ing nsst year Il will 10
doubt Do . ~ bs(tsr than whsa
planted. This grals Oas Grown with.
out irrigatioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02
VAN RiPER BROS.
sHlvE BROS. q CO..
oUILLlTCH.AABOTT.
ROBERTS 4 wHirMORE
WARD . OB0NCHAiN.
ROY HANAKER.
MONARCH GROCERY.
(By 4. q. Lswis. Prop.) 3i-Si
NOTICE 1OR PUBLICATION
mot Coal l.ands)


Department Of the Interior. Unitsd
States Land Oalce at Lakevisv,
Oregon. September -. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that August
Pish Of klamath Fails. Oregon. vhc
on April 7. 1910. made timber asd
stoas application No. os3ss. for The
M swk. 81 Nwk. Ssctioa 5.
township 81 Q. range 10 .. william.
ette meridian. has aied notice Of 10.
tention 70 make Anal proof. to sstab.
lish claim TO the land above Do.
scribsd. before g. r. Dsl.ap. county
dierk Of klamath county. at klamath
Fails. Oregon. on the 3sth day u
December. 1911.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Mike M0tschenbacher. Thomas
Shannon. Thomas O'Connsii. Horasio
Ovem. all Of klamath Fails. Oregon.
A. W. ORTON.
1o.3o.1s.ssh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02
LINT OP INHEIllTHD INDIAN
l.AN1lN tOR RALR

Department of the Interior. Uaiset
States Indian osrvicee.
tn following tracts Of lndian iaads
With the name Of the owner. dssesip
tion. and appraisal price. situated Of
the klamath Indian Rsscrvatioa. Ore
xon. arc o6crcd Tor sais. uaass d,
act Of co, gross. approved March !
1907. The lands we're listed ssplsm
Dor .. 1911. and BIDS Tor their pur'
chase viii be opened November 8
1911. The torins Of tho sale ere cash
james 0eorsc et 81. swk Bee. 20.
'3t-s: es+v.
rrod Hssadrieks. srx ssc. 1880,
o: $3.50.
John Nelson. swk SEX. % Y
swx Soc. II. and NWK MEN, M
Y Nwk 6sc. 1851: $3.50.
Ruth John. Nwk Nnk. BM NV
sh NEk Soc. ii.3i.s: 1900.
Emma CcokmEa st ai. se Y ose. ..
ai-s: $500.
Emma cookmaa q a. NwH sse.
il-3i-s; 500.
Emms Goodman st ai. ~ NDN
socc. io-si-s. and sk SEX 60. -.
3i.7; esoU.
Hmms Cooknan ss ai. M ODX
ssc. ss.36.7; oi.loo.
Bids on tho following parcels VIII
bs opened December Oh. 1871;
Dora Pedro st ai. ny oWk -.
lt.St-st $3.50.
Many Ann Moore. M SEX, Ok
Nnk Boo. 3%.Sl.s; o7Se.
Sealed bils. aeeonpauie1 b. q seeti.
ned check. payable 70 Udses Watses.
'uperintendent. Klamsth Indisa
'chool. snd eovegisU 10 pr seut %
he price offered. nav b submitted q
'he klamath AGsaey. auriag . pstiod
u sixty 1ays PRIOR 10 . o'clock ,. n.
~ The days 'sdleated above Tor eash
rset. u whish tine TIE bils win -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02

Hssristta =. Melhass st NJ to q. n.
Duvaslt. warranty AssA. eie. parts
Of loas 81. block ~. orisinaa tovs.
II. q. Childess st w to Alsx Martia.
barsaia M sale dssd. 80. SEX ol
MEN. M a SEX. Swk os 0ex
Gee. .l~.37-li.
Arthur Rydsa to John Morsy. var.
ranty deed. u. 0k Of M Of Swk
Of swk. sse. l3-3o.iS.
Oregon Valley Land company 10
Roy Hssssitisc. warranty deed. $500.
ewk Of NWk. Bee. 3i.3s.i<.
Oregon Valley Land company TO
Jas. y. HoiisnA. warranty desd. $500.
~ Of sk Of MEX Of Swk. Bee.
3s-3S-iS.
Hovasd =. Lewis st NJ 70 BS0is J.
Lewis. warranty desd. 90. lots Z. ..
. and -. block !: sil Of block 3; lots
Z. .. .. 10. II asa ~. block 3: aii Of
block q: lots I. :. 5. .. and .. block
s.: all Of block 9: lots I. .. 3. 9. Z. ..
II and -. block 2: al Of block .: al
Of blsek 3: aii Of block 10; lots !. ..
.. 4. s. 9. II ssA ~. block II: lots .
and Z. block -: lots !. .. .. Z. .. 7
and .. block -; oil Of block ~: lots
I. :. 3. I. 8. .. ~ and ~. block IL:
oil of blocks ls.ls: lots !. .. .. I and
8. block 10: lots I and .. block 20;
siI IN Mob Hill addition.
r. @. Sphinx 70 Alice L. epink. war.
raaty Aesd. 90. Iot Z. block ~. First
sddieios. and psrs os bloek O.. 0wesna
Heights.
Klamath Canal company % Fred j.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02

Mrs, George J. Walton and chill.
drcn loft this morning for = visit of =
week or ten days at Yreka, Calf.
Miss Lorinda Saubcr has again op-
cucd IN Once In the American Bank
and Trust company building. whore
she Will do stsnosraphie work for the
public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-02
HANTHp

wssessrs That WoaV kesp Tlns
Yes. I want you to bring me your
watch that voa't keep time. watches
tho average Matchmaker saaaot o..
No work too diaeult fos mo to Do.
All work guaraatssd sot oas year.
FRANZ n. UPP.
watchmatss. Jswsler. Easrsvsr.
Wtlllts Building.