davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

subscriptions and 10 in number of sub
scribers. The figures a year ago We're
s1.o37.50 from IS subscribers on the
first day of the canvass.
impressed by Past Year.
When the men gathered for supper,
which was nicely served by the ladies
of the First Congregational churcn.
experiences of the canVassing were
swopped by the different men who haG
been out during the day and much
mention was made of the favorable i'm
preston made for the association in
the community by it's record of mem-
hership gain in the past year, an in
crease of 1a7 which brings the pres
ent membership up to 442, consisting of
12T boys. 315 men, This is ascribed
largely to the four shop secials through
which men in industrial life were
reached and also to the address OF
Dr. Topper before the Mems clubs OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Inquiry of Filter Company.

There has been received the result
of second test of the water from
Trading Cove brook from the state
chemist before and after going through
the filter showing that the first test
is but little changed. The filter re-
moves 2S.5 per cent. of the color and
71.5 of the bacteria. As the filter COM
pany guaranteed to remove 81 per
cent, the company will be informed
and it is expected they will look up
the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
DIED
EBBERTS-In New Iondor

EBBERTS-In New London, June S,
1911, Samuel Eb5serts.
SwANSOALIn Norwich, June g. 1911
Emma Victoria, daughter of MFR. and
Mrs Charles Swanson, of Baltic. aged
IL years.
M.CLIM0s-In Preston, June 4, 1911,
late home Wednesday,. June Z, at ,
o'clock.
MAfNARD-In Baltic. June $. CIar-
enee S. Maynard. aged 40 years 5
months.
Funeral from his late home in Baltic
Wednesday june I. at II o'clock.
Funeral private.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS GETS
A POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

Washington, June 6.-f'ifty postof-
fees, principally in western states, to-
day were designated as postal savings
repositories to open July 3, making the
total of such offices five hundred.
Six New England Offices are includ-
ed in todays list. They are: Randolph,
VT. Stafford Springs. Conn; Ames-
bury and Chicopee Falls. Mass; Roch-
ester, n. H., and Oldtown, Ne
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Lane and Avenue Confused.

Between MOI wieh and Yantic near
the trolley and the city is Huntington
place-a mile and a half above is a
short street with four houses on either
side called Huntington lane-one mile
still farther above. off West Town
street, is a long country road called
Huntir gton avenue The result is a
mix up Trolley conductors let new
corners off at the lane. assuring them
that that is tae eVenue-express waE-
ons, hacks and delivery teams go
searching for numbers and for people
living in one of the other Huntington
places and always there are strangers
and new clerks enough to keep UP the
query, Which is which?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Other good values IN Cerssssst1so
Suits at s5c and ~ to S2ss ssst-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
John 3. Benoit Leaves for West.

John B. Benoit, delegate from Nor
witch eonclave TO the supreme conclaNe
session of the Heptasopils, leaves to-
NsaGkee which begins June 1S and con-
tinues to the 18th. MIR. Benoit will
spend several days in New York, TAX
ing in the ball games since he is an
ardent fan at the national game. and
viii join the Connecticut delegation on
Saturday in the special car which they
have attached ITO the Heptasophs spe-
cia1 train. The train leaves New York
Saturday at 11-fe a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
STATE OFFICERS WILL
BE HERE TONIGHT
Hope Rebekah Lodge to Celebrate Its
9th Anniversary.

Mrs. Cordelia A Brakeman of Shell
ton, president of the Rebekah state as
sembIy. and Mrs. Katherine Lammef-
hirt IF Bridgeport the state vice pres
ident with the members of Ruthie
Rebekah lodge of Jewett City, are to
be the guests Of Hope Rebekah lodge,
No. 81. T. O. O. F., when it celebrates
its 25th anniversary this evening in
Odd Fellows hall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
NORWICH TOWN
Beebe- Billiard Marrisse-Rare Book
Printed in 1725-Gardens Helped by
Rain.

Miss Annie E. Billiard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. sa1in Is. BGlIafd Of Bliss
place, and Edward S. Beebe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Bee.be of the Taft
vile road. were married on Monday
at the parsonage by Rev. G. H. Ewing
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Reclbe left on a short we'd
ding trip. They will be at hcme after
July l at. BeIIeXiew farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
WEDDINGS.
Lamb kukIa.

The marriage of Aiming z. Lamb of
New London and Miss Anna E. Kukla
was quietly celebrated Tuesday eve
ming t the home of the brides sister
in-law, Mrs. William Seltz of No I
Clairnont court, with only Immediate
realtives and a few close friends at
tending. The ceremony was performed
at O'Clock by Rev Theedor Bauck
of the German Lutheran church, the
bridal couple being attended by Ed
ward SeItz as hest imam and Miss
Laura Wiedewald as maid of honor
The wedding day was also the birth
day anniversary of the bride, who was
becomingly gewned in white. and the
bridesmaid wore white.
The ceremony was followed by re-
oeption and refreshments We're served.
The groom is employed as a, brakeman
in New London and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Lamb. The bride
is native of this city and is the
daughter of the late Martin and Annie
kuIkla. The newly married couple left
during the evening for honeymoon
trip and will reside in New London.
nawIey Kinney.
A quiet wedding took place at the
parsonage OF the First Congregational
church at II o'clock Tuesday, when
Rev. George H. Ewing united in mar
riage Winifred r. Dawley and Miss
Lulu Maud Kinney. the younger
daughter of Constable and Mrs. David
p Kinney of Norwich Town. The
bride wore travelling dress of blue.
After the ceremony they left for an
automobile trip to Boston. Brooklyn,
and New York They were accompanied
as far as New London by a party of
young friends in an automobile On
their return they will reside at No. )
Tanner street Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Summer Weight
Knit Underwear

Continuation Today of the Special
Sale of Summer Weight Knit Under
wear for Women and Children. Note
these offerings:
At 9c-Infants' Ribbed Vests, long
sleeves, value 15e.
sleeves and sleeveless, value
12kc.
At 14e-Misses Isle Ribbed Vests.
short sleeves and sleeveless,
value 1sc
At 11c-Childrens Ribbed Pants. knee
length, value 15c
At 8c-Womens Ribbed Vests, sleeve
less and short sleeves, value
121ac.
At ffc-women's Ribbed Vests. short
sleeves. sleeveless and with
shields. value &c.
At 14c-Women's Ribbed Vests, both
straight and shaped, value 19c.
At 16c-Women's Extra Size Ribbed
Vests. sleeveless, value 25c:
At 19c-women's Fine Isle Ribbed
Vests. plain and lace yoke. value
25c
At 2ec-Women's Fine Silk Isle Rib
bed Vests. sleeveless, value s71hc,
At 39c-Women's Fine Isle Pants
with Torchon Lace trimming.
value soc.
pc One case of Women's Risboa
value Union Suits, low neck. sleeve
59c less and lace trimmed-at 22c
a Suit, value 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Total number of pieces mailed, 27,-
S18
Domestic money orders issued 339.
Domestic money orders paid 80.
Foreign noneg orders issued, 9.
This is the first time that count has
been kept of the matter passing
through the local postoffice, and the to-
tai is large for the size of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Joseph c. Marsan and Arthur Trem-
bly, have returned from a visit in Can
ada. They We're joined at Nico1et. P
G.. by Mr. Marsans son, Samuel Mar
san, who has been attending scheo
there. and the party visited Quebec
Montreal. st. Hyacinte, St. Pie, and ST
john. Mr.. Marsan, Jr, returned home
with his father for the summer vaca-
tior.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

NINE. TAFr-Palmist and ciairvoy-
ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with
thelr own OF others affairs call. She
sdvtses with certainty higher than
human powers IS Washington ST..
New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Rev William H. Kennedy, curate OF
St. Mary's church. is spending a few
days in Hartford, attending the semi
annual conference of the junior clergy
of the diocese of Hartford held in the
cathedral on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
DawIey- Kinney.
CHARGED with Bassardy.

There will come up Saturday before
Justice Bailey the charge of bastardy
against Antony Calisha of GreeneKille
brought by Annie Pletnik. He skipped
an officer year ago, and has been
away since. but was found in JewetI
City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

The two Franciscan priests from
Montreal. Fathers raymond and
Thomas. who hiye been conducting the
mission for the French speaking mem
bers of the parish at the Sacred Heart
church during the past two weeks, lett
here Tuesday morning. the former re-
turning to Montreal and the latter go
ing to Lowell, Mass, where he will be
engaged in mission work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

At 1ec, value 15c
At Ac, value soc
At 69c, value s5c
At 35c, value s1-09
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Albert Robinson of Canton. Mass
was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs
Harriet Robinson. at her home On Elm
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Narcise RAYMOND has been sick at
his home on Merchants avenue for the
past three weeks, but returned to his
work this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

John Andrews has returned to his
work in the Ponemah mill, after a
months vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Notes.

r. J. Couture of Merchants avenue
is spending a few days in Bristol
Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PIante of New
Bedford. formerly of Taftxifle, are the
guests of local friends for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Benefit from Rain.

While at work in the gardens Tues
day morning farmers found that the
rain had reached the roots of yege-
table plants, SO that much good has
been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Mrs CORTLAND Webb returned Tues
day 10 her home in Webster, Mass,
after several days visit with Mrs.
Mary Webb of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Sample Gloves
AT SPECIAL PRICES

AT SPECIAL PRICES
1000 pairs of manufacturers' samples
of Woren's Fabric Gloves - black,
white and colors-Ions and short-a
big variety. On sale today at these
prices:
121sc Wemen,s Lisle Gloves, prin-
value ] cipaily 2-clasp white Isle,
25c burt including some elbow
length Gloves in black and
white-reglIiar 19c and 2oc
values at IL 52c pair.
39c Momen's Gloves in brilliant
value Isle and taffeta silk-black
soc white, tan gray and mode
a big variety of styles and
coloPs-all at 59c pair, reg
ular price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Mrs. Edwin Avery and little son
Donald of Ledyard have been visit
ing friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
LONG WHITE SKIRTS

SOC NVorTen's Long Witt Skfrrs
value of good TIN Iity muslin Win
75c deep founce ard EE1ruod
with lace and tucks-
79c WOmen's Long White Skirts.
value with deep 6OUnce ~ Etsu-
s1.00 burg embroidery, N blind and
open work patterns-t~e1-Y
styles 10 choose from
Other good values W Long WhEfs
Skirts at S1.2e and Up TO s4-z7s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Report of postoffice Business.

The report of the business transact
ed at the Taftville pestaffice during the
month of May is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
LOT a-sa.oo VALUE zsc
LOT s-sd.5o VALUE s1.2e

Women's Hand Bags, leather lined,
with strap handle, gilt and gun metal
trimming only-resular S1.5O
value at $1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

II is planned to spend half d mill
lion for new schools in Hawaii.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
LOT $500 VALUE s1.4e

Nonen's Hand Bags, leather lined,
covered or metal frames, round or
block bottom = black only = regular
$500 value at STAG.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
The June Sale Of
Muslin Underwear

1t will continue Today and al tf1is
week-the most important n7srchsr-
dising event of the entire year to
women. Every woman should provide
seasons supply of Muslin us1sr~sar
during this Sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

No. lat &c a yard, value sc
No. fiat Sc yard, value SC
No. 2-at 7c a yard, value loo
No. Sat Sc d yard, value 121zc
No. Sat f2Iac a yard, value NC
No. lat 15c a >yard, value 19c
No. Sat 1ec a yard, value 25c
No. Pat 25c a yard, value 35c
No. fiat 29c a yard, value 40c
No. 22-at 35c a yard, value soc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS

EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS
We make = specially Of Extrs size esq.,
ments for stout women ard ersvIcs .
full assortment of styles and kis1s-
all at Sale Prices
Extra Size Drawers
At 35c, value sc
At 44c, value 50
At sc, value ssc
At 55c, value $3.50
Extra Size Gowns
At sec, value ssc
At 99c, value $3.50
At Sf.2o, value $50
At s1.6e, value 500
Extra Size Short Skirts
At &c, value sec
At 6ec, value SO
At o5c, value $3.50
At s1,2o, value si-<e
Extra Size Long Skirts
At 85c, value 800
At S1.2o. value sI-ss
At $3.50, value $3.50
At sf.e8, value $3.50
TIE P0RTfOUS { MITCHELL e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
sum. Moon nna rides
GREENEvILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water II IL low
.ide. which Is followed by food tida
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
LOT $500 VALUE s1.es

N.omen's Hand Bags, seal and grain
lea ther, covered or metal frames, fit
ted with purse--black, brown and gray
regular $500 value at s19S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
MUSLIN GOWNS

CSC WOmen's Muslin Gowns IN
value styles-hish neck with pain
SOC tucked yoie-high neck with
three quarter sleeves. Trim
med with five rDsvrs OF lars-
ACC Gowns in two attractive
value styIes-low round neck ara
75c V shaped neck with dainty
TRIMMINGS Of Hamburg and
Val lace.
Other good values IN Gowns Ut SEE and
up to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Black Velvet Ribbons
A SPECIAL SALE

geo pieces of Satin back Velvet Rib
bons at about one third less than reg
uiar prices. Note these prices:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

THE
PorteouslMitC|le|II
COMPANY
An
Extraordinary
Sale Of Women 5
Hand Bags
At Prices IA to ls Less
Than Usual

4sf Women's Hand Bags in the lot,
representing the entire surplus stock
of a most prominent maker, and "faich
we were fortunate enough to secure
through the agency of our New York
representative
The quantity is large, the assert
nent varied and the values great.
Divided into five lots, and on sale now
at these prices
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
COMBINATION SUITS

3oc { rnbination Suits Corsst
value Cover and Skirt n ro51
50c quality muslin. IN SIZES - 10
"a.
6oc Combine ton Suits - Ccryst
value Cover and skirt. rr1un>1
75c with Hamburg inserting ard
hemstitched ruffe, sizes "a
to "A.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

tnfrimn3ed Hsts-fn .. big va
riety of sha pes and color1ngH--
including the small black
shapes in such demand An af
Csc each, value as high as $3.50
Fine French Flowers In an the
wanted kinds, including a5o-xr
every kind and color IN d.
mand-ali at CSC a bunch.
value as high as s1-5s-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Unsettled We'd
nesday rain in south portion. Thurs
day fair; warmer west and south per-
tons moderate northeast to east
winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Wednesday partly cloudy to
fair and slightly warmer weather will
prevail. with light. variable winds, and
on Thursday fair weather. with slight
ly higher temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
In temperature and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar.
7 q. m. So 1910
" m. ............. SO 90 10
p. m. 60 1910
Highest so, lowest IS.
comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Showers;
moderate temperature; southwest
winds
Tuesdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
CORSET COVERS

CORSET COVERS
15c Corset Covers. made Of rzin-
value sock, trimmed arm size. ee>p
25c lace trimming and ribboD
run.
PIC Corset Covers. French and
value | fitted styles. of rEafurook and
&c muslin round and V SHAPED
necks. trimmed with lace ard
Hamburg. twenty-five sty1ss
to select from
Other good values IN Corset CoVsrs q
33c and up to S1.6s.
MUSLIN DRAWERS
15c NVomens Muslin Irzwe1.
value with plain tucked T1fJs-slss
2Jc with fine quality Hamburg
ruffle
pic Womens Drawers, Of camsr3<
value and muslin, umbrella srzDs
Csc with deep hem and cluster -
tucks-
Other good values IN Wonnen's Draw
ers at 33c and up to s1.e9.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21

The chefs on the diners OF the
Southern Pacific company are bclns
taught 10 b. more anlshcd cooks.
iThcy know how 20 cook. but y cook
cnu always learn something now and
one Of the famous hotel chefs of the
country Is professor In a cooking
school for cooks that has Just been
established I'm the Southern Pacific
dining car departm Mt. Ernest Hacus-
siein. late chef at the Holland house
OF New York. who fed the New York
bankers party during Its 1910 trip
to the American bAnkcrs' convention
NJ los Angeles. n the Instructor In
this new institution OF learning.
lie Is making the Southern Pacific
dining car service uniform. All OF
the chefs are to learn how to cook
the most tempting dishes. Scientific
mnnngf ment In the kitchen Is also :
feature OF the course. A degree ~
doctor of culinary art will probably
be given at the end OF each course,
although the length OF the course has
not YET been decided upon.
Every dining car crew. as II reaches
Oakland yards OF the Southern Pa.
eifc, is turned over to the chef. and
uriiI I, starts on another trip across
the contlnen, or up or down the coast
tho cooks ARE being taught how to
prepare new and fancy dishes that
will tickle the palate of the mos, fss-
tld!ous gourmet. Each dining ear
crew. which consists OF chef. a first,
second and third cook. prepares q
NJ cal Just before Il starts out on q
trip. This meal. prepared under the
direction OF Hausslefn Is served BY
that crew on It's next run.
Haussicin does not remain NJ Oak
Hard. however. He bears the title ol
'traveiing chef" and he sp'nds sew
eral days Mt the different commissar
ic, Of the company each month. SInc'
the ist OF December re has had abou
thirty crews from the company. nn'
he has taught them new methods o
preparing soups. salads. sauces. rar
nishes. entrees. roasts and desserts
Not that they did not know thes
things before. but he r. adding q
their lists OF accomplishments Il
these lines. Some OF the original re
cipes are now In course OF prepare
tion by Hnussleln. and he has prom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
AssoRr LAND BY VALUE,
II PLEA OF SECRETARY
Head Of Interior Department Urges
That Congress Ought To Take an
Active Interest In Amending pefcc-
I've lAws, Which He Can Not do

ST. PAUL. Dec. ?i.-The great
need OF the time is q system OF cias'
slfying public land according to real
value. according to Secretary OF the
Interior Fisher. who spoke before tbs
congress OF Western governors here.
Secretary Fisher urged the fact that
his Office has no power TO correct ths
many faults OF the land laws, and
showed that congress should take an
active interest In amending defective
laws.
In suggesting reforms In the rin-
Ing laws. Secretary Fisher advocated
abolishing the power OF attorney and
the apex theory Of the mining laws.
As outlined by Governor Morris OF
Montana. the sense OF the meeting
was In favor Of the following propos
sitions:
To expedite reclamation and re-
duec wherever possible the cost to
the settler.
To expedite examination aud class
ifcation OF withdrawn lands and eiim-
mate from withdrawal the areas
found not to be valuable for the pur.
poses for which II had been with
drawn.
To expedite the survey OF the en-.
tire public domain.
So far as possible. TO remove tbs
restrictions that are vex,atious &c
the settler In making annual and nna
proofs OF title.
That the proposed leasing OF powe'
sites and OF mineral lands be mad
not for federal revenue. but for stat,
revenue. II any revenue Is to be re
ceived; and TO prevent any restric
tions not necessary TO prevent ex
pioitation by large Interests.
Settlers should be allowed At Ger
tain points on forest reserves for tn
purpose OF constructing hre breaks
: With the address OF Secretary Fish
er st the Minr ,sota Club. the easter
trip OF the Western governors ende
ard the congress oaiciaily came TO
close.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21

IN w" 'Ifhtt Aostt VI tue stAtf OF
Oregon. for Klamsth County.
Lizzie Orr. Plalntln.
W..
George II, Orr. Defendant.
To George ~. Orr. the above named
defendant:
In the name ~ the State OF Ore.
gon; You arc hereby required to sp-
pear ard answer tho Complaint nied
dsaihs, you Go The above -btitled suit,
on or before III 3oth day OF Deccm-
her a. ID. 1911. that being tho last
day within which defendant 10 al
owed 20 answer herein. as nxed by
Lc order of the court Tor publication
4 summons herein: aud II YOU fail 70
70 appear ana angwer. the plsinti6
Will apply 10 the court for the relief
prayed for In the complaint nled
herein. 10 wit: For q decree and or
der Of tho court. That the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant be forever dis
solved; tha, plaintiff have the custody
of the minor child. Rebccca Orp. OF
plaintiff and deloBdaBt: that defend
ant pay Tho sum of lftcen dollars pcr
pogth for the support OF said child;
,hGt defendant DO ronrained from In
any manner interfering with the per-
sonal liberty Of the plaintiff ar said
minor child or plaintiffs custody Of
said child; and for such other relief
as 10 the court shall seem lust aud
proper
This summons IL published In tho
Evening Herald. daily newspaper
published at Klamath Falls. In Klam-
ath county. Oregon. by order Of tho
honorable Henry l.. Benson. Judge Of
said circuit court. dated November
18th. 1911. directing such summons
to be 30 published once week FOR
six consecutive weeks.
Date Of hrst publication hereof ID
November 10. A. D. 1911.
9. O. BROWER,
ii'is-tS-ssh Atty for PiaintiR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
WATER COMPANY
ASSESSED LOW

Councilman w. g. White believes
II would be faircr play for tho city
and taxpayers generally II corpora
tions were made TO stand their fair
STARE OF taxation.
"The water company was only as
sesscd ~ $4,000 when Moore had II,
not a tenth OF It's worth" he declared
at last nights meeting.
I'VE ought to get q fair deal on
that II we have to go to the state
to get H.. They assessed me more on
my building than they did on that
whole plant. and It's not consistent /"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
RAILROAD CASE
JURY D|SAGREES
STOOD SIX TO SIX on THE QrEs.
Tlox or CoNTRIBUToRY NEG.
uGEXCE ny THE SERVANT OF
THE PLAINTIFF

No agreement could be reached by
the Jury In the case OF the Farmers
Implement and Supply Co. W. South
ern Pacific Railroad Co.. 80 after they
had besn out from O'Clock yester-
day afternoon until about : o'clock
this morning Judge Percy r. Kelly.
being assured BY Foreman O. II.
Carleton that IN agreement could
rot Be reached. discharged the Jury.
whether Q new trial viii be asked by
the plaintiff through It's attorney. ].
c. Rutenic. could not be learned to-
day.
The Jury stood fatty 8 to 6 after
ners-ops ballots. The diRerence be-
tween the jurors hinged on the ques-
sioa OF contributory negligence by
'he driver Of the rig In leaving his
team with the lines tied 20 the dray.
II was while he was absent from
the team under these circumstances
that the nying switch was made
which killed one horse and damaged
the dray and harness.
The jury had been instructed that
~ fheSe was negligence by the rail-
load company In causing the accident
the company would be exempt from
liability II the plaintiffs ssrvant had
been guilty OF contributory nes'i-
genee. Half the jury believed that
II was not negligence on the drivers 8
part. but those who were familiar
with teaming said that the course
taken by the team was such as gentle
horses would be expected to take un-
der the circumstances, TO step up a
little. and then finding the lines
tightening. back for ieeway. This
the team did. getting the rig up to-
ward the track.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-21
FINE ArpLrs-PRnsu. ONES

We have the only ones In by ex-
press from Southern California. We
nre headquarters for this line Of
goods. The finest Woodland Cseapi-
cry butter at soc per roll. tor casl'
only. See Hot Air Bin at the Fulton
Market GooM talk--sAd so does
money.
si-st FULroN MARKEr.