davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.


One Brown wagon No. B. in good condition,
Studebaker wagon and bed. Thrush & Slough run
about. Thrush Slough phastOn. Anderson uina-
bout with low wheels, Thrush & Slough cutter.
Milwaukee binder No 10. 7-foot cut in good run
ming order, international manure spreader, Deerng
mower. SIT cut, 2 Brown cultivatOrs, / good as
new. Superior Chloe drill Deering horse rake
Deere corn planter. checker hill or drill double
shovel plows, No 40 Oliver chilled plOws. 8
horse Syracuse iron-beam plow. good as new. cut
ting box. springtooth lever harrow woOden-frame
springtooth harrow pair Of iS-it. shelyings roller
grain cradle and rake digging iron. new mattock.
shovel scoop shovel. pair wire stretchers for Amer
lean fence, new. pair spTeaders. 8 4-prong forks,
2 pitchi0TkS, com-drOpper, 70 grain sacks hand
saw square, brace and bits. half bushel measure.
treble and double trees, single trees. log
chains, etc.
HARNESS-Two sets of breechbands. 2 sets Of
lead gears, sets OF plow gears, collars. collar
pads brides. wagon saddle wagon line, set check
lines sets butt chains, set OF short chains stable
blankets, houSens. and many other articles too
numerous TO mention. Fifty barrels OF yellow corn.
5 barrels OF white corn, 10 bushels seed corn, 50
bushels OF potatoes, 200 bundles OF fodder. This
property IS all in good condition and worthy the
attention OF buyers.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF II months will be
given on all sums lof SO and over purchaser 90
give note with approved security, negotiable and
payable at the Bank OF Charles Town or any of the
neighboring banks. with interest from date. Under
$l0caSh No property 10 be removed until settled
Tor. Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock a. m. No post
ponement on account OF weather. The farm has
been rented and positively there will be no bybd-
ding.
SW. HUNTER
DOdd & Hoffman Aucts.
c. H. Moore, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending TO quit farming. ! will sell at my resi-
dence Belmont" near Dufields. w. Va. on the
road leading from Charles Town to Shepherds
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale. without
reserve. on the Mt Zion farm 6 miles southeast OF
Martinsburg Wiles west OF Keameysville. miles
north OF Leetowh, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
9 HEAD OF cATTLEI

Five milk COWS, one fresh, springers: 2 steers,
nice and thrifty. weigh 600 pounds. one bull calf
nice ana tnIiily wa make COCO oreeaeI. Qne Dur
for registration
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
6 HEAD OF HOGS |

Some have limbs by their side, one Hampshire
down buck, registered, No. 1877, 3 years old, pa
perS will be shown on day OF sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale. at WAL
pers Cross Roads miles south OF ShepherdstOwn
and one mile north Of KearneYsYille on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

-Four brood sOws and one boar hog. extremely
fine, sows viii fanow BY middle OF March 81
shoats. nice and thrifty. Poland China and Berk-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

ness men. advises our young men
especially to study the matter care
fully in its sbearings, and adopt
some settled policy to govern their
conduct so as to be ready to answer
the man who asks them to sign his
note. What responsibility does one
assume when he endorses Il note?
Simply this: lie is held for the pay
ment Of the amount in full. principal
and interest, if the maker of the note
through misfortunes, mismanagment
or rascality fails to pay it. Notice.
the endOrser assumes all this respon-
sibllity, with no voice in the manage
ment OF the business and no share in
the profits of the transaction, ii it
proves rroiitable: but with GER
talnty of loss ii for any Of the rea-
Sous stated, the principal fails to pay
the note.
Miss Rose Pero purchased 100 acres
Of land which she isolated.
Miss laugh OF Great Falls is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ora Wilson.
DC. Hays bough: so acres of iso-
lated land at the sale in Lewistown
Tuesday. The land adjoins.the Hays
farms in 10-ll.
The Catholic ladies of Judith Gap
will give the biggest social event of
the season by opening ,ie year with
Il grand dance and supper.
The Christmas tree exercises given
III the NJ. L. church Wednesday
night Nv the Swedish Bamis society
was well attended and Il success in
every way.
Hugh Dawes, OF Garneill. left the
! first of the week for Minnesota,
where on New Years day lie will be
! married to Miss Glaxier who taught
the Garneill scnuui for several Years.
Work OF Installing the heating
! plant in the new school house is
/ progressing rapidly, and it looks now
+ as If everything would be in readi-
ness to open up the building the be-
! ginning of the school term after the
| holiday recess.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
MONTANAN'S
new AIRSHIP

Montana is about to enter the field
with a new aeroplane which, the in
veltor claims for it, will reduce the
de;th rate among amateurs, because
it won't wObble when the engine
stops, but will glide to the earth like
bird. and at any angle the driver
wishes. james Travis, a ranchman,
! isthe man who conceived the idea,
and who mas perfected the machinery
,Qh the new plane.
Mr.. Travis freely admits that he
himself has never ridden in the air
ship which he has perfected, but he
has an assistant who makes the trips,
and during the past three years,
which length of time the two have
been engaged upon it, the hired man
has made trip after trip over the
mountains in the vicinity of the
Travis ranch until the Travis aero
plane has reached the stage of per-
lection where the owner is ready to
engage in the manufacture of them
ioI NOiIuiClNlul pun pOoVS.
Mr.. Travis, acc mhis
wife was in Butte recently, and left
over the Oregon Short Line for Kan
sas City, where he is going to make
arrangements for the manufacture
of the new airship. He stated that
he has had repeated offers for the
patents, which protect his ideas in
corpOrated in the ship, but that he
prefers to engage in the manufacture
Of them himself rather than to sell
his rights to some one else.
During the three years lie has been
working upon the development of
the airship Mr.. Travis met with
many disappointments, hut every
trial made, whether satisfactory or
not, convinced him that the general
idea Of the thing was all right, and
he maintains for it that the intro.
ductiOn of the Travis airship into the
field will greatly reduce the death
rate among aviators for the simple
reason that the machine when de-
prived of it's motive power will not
upset.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
GAPL:. ,,.E|:TS

For quick results advertise i,fMEllkii
journal. ts:i:.::::
Mrs. Ora Wilson left last Friday
for Great Falls where she will visit
friends for several days.
Big Chicken Dinner at tie
Gap Hotel Grill SUNDAY.
Frank Murphy says that cllaravari
last Friday night was little prema-
ture.
For Sale \ span Of general pur-
pose geldings: weight $500. Price
*25O.-C. \. McAllister. 3tf
James =. Kent returned last week
from business visit 1T his old home
in Bohemian.
Feed Girinding.--I am prepared to
do feed grinding at Murphy Il So
.len's warehouse Thursdays. Fridays.
and saturdays. \. NJ. Hill, Judith
Gap, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Jewell and the
twins arrived last Friday from Moore
and spent Christmas ut the DOlan
home.
Il. Il. Worden, lawyer. FIRST IL
tlOnal block, phone l.1. I.ewistOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. &. Finch lett last
Thursday for Bnda. H.. where they
will visit with relatives during the
Holiday season.
DIR. Cabbage, dentist. will be in
Judith Gap from the goth to 18Th Of
Each month. Office in the Gap hotel
E. +. Grey, the new business man
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
Notice.

Twill be ut the Blake Creek ranger
station Mondays and Fridays: ut
Judith Gap saturdays. to issue free
use permits and transact all other
forest service business.
A. l.. Rossman,
Asst. Forest Ranger.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
LOCAL MARKETS
Brands

ANY one having stock should send
their brands 10 Under Sheriff j. +.
kiehl ut White sulphur Springs, and
have them put i'll Meagler county
brand book; it will cost you only two
cents. As
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

III Mill, IS the nappyufather OF Il
girl, which came last Saturday.
81 Perkins of Stanford was city
visitor Sunday evening, enroute to
LewistOwn to spend Nmas.
1t is almost as hard for man to
live up to his ideals as for Il woman to
live up to her photographs.
Paul :. Dyer made communication
proof in Judith Gap Tuesday OH a
well improved quarter in 24-l0-l4.
DR.. Hagen Of Hedgesville wasa city
visitor Saturday and Sunday enroute
home from White Sulphur Springs.
The Misses Peoples Of Helena were
guests at the ranch home Of their sis
terand family, Mrs. Rossland Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAYNES and Miss
Edith Stone enjoyed Christmas festiv-
tiles ut the Z. l.. Beers ranch home.
Statesmen Wanted to look after our
interest i'll Meagher and adjacent
Address The Victor OH Company
Orville Skeen returned last week
from BOzeman for the holidays. Or
vile is applying himself to the fresh
man course at the Montana agricul-
tural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Raw and baby
left last Thursday for their old home
at Madison, Wis.,, to spend the holt
days. with relatives, and to attend
Mrs. Raw's sister wedding.
The journal man is in receipt Of il
Christmas token from DR.. and Mrs.
! i,iley Smith, who are now located at
Melville, MINI. The doctor and his
wife are well known in Judith Gap.
|. Glen Holmes, one of the new home
steaders III this section, and an Oper-
!, 'ator III the q. n. depot during odd
hours. spent the holiday season at
his old home in Lushton, Neb.
III: j: :Me|Msand Mrs. Lyle \. Cowan re-
;: turned Tuesday afternoon from Lew
|; tSt1W,,,,a aud Tuesday night the chava-
]: :rai.gall,ss got. out ~ force and kept up
s1l,ostneagthiX; noise until l.yle,came
has purchased the
building formerly used as meat
market from c. II. Stone, and this
week had it removed to his lot about
Il block vest where he will tit it up as
a residence.
II. &. Jensen, who owns a valuable
homestead just north of the old Ber-
call post oflice, was city visitor w ed
nesday enroute home from Lewis
town where he had been for several
days on land office business.
T. l.. Davis left last Friday for Spo-
kane, where he will visit with his
sister during the holiday season. He
will then look into several business
locations which he has in view. He
will be joined in Spokane by his part
ner, VIM. Miller.
The Shlrleys gave an excellent con-
cert Tuesday night in the opera house
to II good sized audience. After the
concert they furnished music for II
dance for several hours which was
greatly enjoyed. The Shirleys are the
best travelling musicians we have had
yet.
Steve Fennel and Joe DAILY left a
week ago last Tuesday presumably
for Boston and other eastern metrOp-
olises, bnt rs they were last seen rum
ming after west bound train ut Har-
lOwton there is some doubt rs tn
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
Congregational Church Calendar.

Sunday. preaching. 1oa. M.
Sunday school, II Il. IN.
Ladies' union, saturday. $50 p. III.
at the church.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

Last week Charles Is. Rledeman
and Willie r. Fringer purchased the
two lots and buildings belonging to
Bob White just north of the post
Office. The property, which is about
the best located in the city, was
bought at a bargain. Mr.. Riedeman
10 All experienced business man. and
he is thinking seriously Of charging
the building already on one Of the
lots and embarking in the hardware
business. He says he will have with
him, if he starts, one of the best tin
ners in Iowa who is also we'll versed
in all branches OF the hardware bust
ness. 1t is Mr.. Riedeman's inten-
ton to run Il first class institution,
carrying large stock OF everything
in the hardware line. and after cam
wasting the town and surrounding
country quite carefully says he is
meeting with considerable encourage
ment in launching the enterprise,
and believes he will get busy and
start something.
The system Of endorsing is all
wrong, and should be utterly abolish
ed. 1t has been the financial ruin of
more men. than perhaps, all other
causes. bookkeeping, II journal de-
voted to merchants, clerks and bust
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
NOriCE ND CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon for klamath County. Es-
tate VI John NJ. Clifford. D~-
ceased.
Hav insbeen duly sppointed admin.
istrator Of the above entitled estate.
oil persom havlaG claims against
the said John n. clifford. deceased.
sre hereby notified to present the
same properly verified to mo at my
oolee IN the Court House at klamath
Palls. Oregon. within six months
from the date of the Arst publication
Of this notice.
r. n. RICHARDSON.
Administrator Of the Estate Of John
N. clifford. Deceased.
Date Of nrst publication OF this
Notice. February s3sd. 1911.
ID. v. KUYkENDALL.
Atty for Administrates.
2.?3.3.e3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28

bsr estimated 100000 board fest at
20 cents per N. and the land moth
Ing: that said applicant will o6er
anal proof In support Of his applicA'
,ion and sworn statement on the 9Th
day os April. 1911. before United
Ststcs Commissioner Il, N. Richard.
son, a klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person 10 At liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or tat
tlatc q contcst At Any time before
patent issues. by aiins = corroborassd
aiadavit In this Once. alleging facts
which would defeat the satry.
ARTHUR W. ORTON.
$3.50. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
WOud k0o n Sn
n Families q S,l,riss


BOSTON. Feb. :s.-Professor
Thomas n. Carver. who lectures on
economies st Harvard college. die
agrees with his former chief. Dr.
Chas. W. Elliott. ~ to the siss OF
families. DR.. Elliott. q few days ago.
argued that no restriction .. of the
birth rate can BE- supported either by
morals or economics" and that -
mother should hear . child once
every two years" Ia reply TO this
Professor Carver sayr the siss O.
salary should resuia'r tn, si,s OF .
family.
Whoever makes the statement
that no restrictions Of the birth rate
can BE- supported BY economics Il
certainly not takinG the point Of
view OF most economists. says Dr.
Carver. The entire progress of civi.
lization has been toward this end.
Marriage Itself Ii nothing more or
less than an economic contrivancc
IN control the birth rate. Its pur-
pose In to make every person res
ponsible for the Offspring he pro.
duces. The moro . nation progresses
the more its birth rate becomes re-.
stricted."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28

RSeAaso Oeaey Deelasss TAae Use0e
Han Has Psoaissd Net . Evsee
o. AAlaealn Hests

BOSTON. vsb. 3s.-Hormss ssers-
tory Of ststs Riehssd oissy smpliass
opinion previously ssprssssd BY him
In opposition 70 the fostioeatiou OF
the canal. NJ. Olssy eitss the Clay.
ton-Buiwsr treaty OF 1850. In vhieh
Great Britain and the Unitsd States
agreed neither would ever erect or
maiatain fortiAcstions eonnandiss
the canal" aad the stipulstles u the
draft Of the Hay.Pavacstorts- treaty
Of 1900. which also providsd aesisst
fortiAcstion. bat psrmittsl ths Uait-
I'd States 70 "msintain such military
Police along the canal - nay 10
necessary 70 protect Il against law
lessnsss and dlsosdes."
Though this treaty did Dot ct
lhroush The ssnsts." Mr.. Olney says,
~ u important 70 refer to Il beasuse
L 20 clearly Distinguishes betWeeo
Iorti1eatioa Of The canal AZ military
agsihst lavlessaess asl ~
Dr1er. Ths former vas proAtblte1
vhile The lattse vas ellewed."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28

~ YOrwiTHsrANDlN0 Representative Hobsoa's
~ declaration that this country would b CO.
eased In war with japan before the end OF 1871.
the house defeated BY an overwhelming vote
there we're only nine ayes-his amendment TO the
naval bin. authorizing the construction Of three
dreadnaashts. and BY . non.partisan majority
adopted the administfatioa's program fos- tvo
dresdnaughts OF $1,000 tons each. With main bst.
cries os twelve i<-ineh Guns-the heaviest ever
carried by a bastieship. though both japan and
Russia are bui,disG ships that Win have similar
batteries These votes show coneiusIvciy tha, Hob
soa's scare did not scare the house. - the two
battlsshps-a-year program ID merely O. K-ias the
policy adopted BY the Roosevelt administration and
continued by this one. Incidentally. Tswney OF
Minnesota. who is strong for peace all the time
raised . laugh by referring to Hobson ~ the
high priest Of war"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28

rhsv>n rS,upsa hS,sane% nQAY 1non0Q09Q9
.S,,,.,1 40. and cow,sartshi~. ssrirc
ssrn, h.,e ...h.
49,. ,,.,.. h,s.~. Nlrhuas as,taasioo.
.s,,h h.,h ~r,, h.ne anA monpvu,
,,,,.,s ~ IAN, ...v anru,s.
. N... ...,.,... r,,r>rr srss~sh "a
o.h .,.,. AN, arvs c,.ss. l,v,cr oo.0oo
- eson 80
~, r,.,., h.-... N,sAs,. .da,s,o..
"a ,,..,A... ..ser~ .sas<Aea
49, A. =. .h.,.s ehl.. (,.lv = -
n..A-..e ...h
Ss,. -. ho-... Ns,H,,, .Anaea...
A.. .s.,, .... a. - 49, pvaee
~ 80, .,.lv ason -.
m, -, 49,. .o.,s, sa..~eh -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
NOTlCR HO0 PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Land)

Department Of the latsrior. Uaitsd
States Laad 00es. Laksvisw.
Orsgos. Dseenbss 8. 1911.
Noties y hereby given that Mary
r. notseAsnbaeAss. whose possomcs
sddrsss b at klamath Pals. Oregon.
did. On the % day Of March. 1919. als
IN this o0es sworn statsmsnt and
application No. o3e7i. 70 purchase
the Nwk MEX. NDk SEX. oEE
NDk. owk NDk section is. town.
ship - south. raass . east. william.
cite meridian. and tAs timber there
on. uadsr the provisjoas Of the act Of
June .. 1878. as1 sets smssdatosy.
known - the Timber and 0toas"
lay" at such vaaus % might b axsd
By sppraissnsat. and that. pursuant
70 such application. the iasd and tin.
bsP thereon have bssa estimated BY
applicant at . total Of o>oe. the Tin.
bsr estimated at >ee.eoe board Sest
q u PER n. ed Tie iasl. o>eo; that
said applicant Will o9sr Aaai proof
In support Of her appliestioa ssd
sworn statement % The ieth DAY ee
March. 1871. before r. Y. Riehasd.
soa. Usits1 otatss Commisslossv, q
kianath valis. Orsgos.
Aay psssos b st liberty 70 protest.
THE purchase before sstsy. or initiate
. eeeesse q asy tlms befess pateot
issues. ~ 0liaG Q eosreeesate1 -.
dsvle ID this ooee. aileGisG tests
Which would 1eesat the satsy.
ARTHUR W. ORION,
I.veSs0 REGISTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
Our Specials for
All This Week

lo'lb. Ssasstsla0 nsekwhsas vSoss soc
Regular sslls eSe 70 7Sc
! nl. beet Aasas syssR pss ca ol.Se
Regular ol.7S
I - oalA1 on. pss betlls. 90. .0oc
Regular <oe.
10 a.. Sope Olives, pes ca -. .0Oc
Regular soc.
Bib Carton Csaekess. .90c. . fos 0oc
Regular Sc.
Pssc Olive on, Pr bete3e -. -
Regulae See slss
Lssos ~ Vanilla sstraet. pss bot. ssc
Regular 500 siss
Seztss psss Navel OsaaGss, dos.. .%Oc
Regular soc
We do not solicit. Please phone
or leave your orders.
PwOHD 1881 SIXTH AND MAIN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
w"rRr MN rsonx OWN TIM r'MsAs

r i.ASKA contaias $1,000 100000 fect of Tim.
- Der. Il bsloau 10 The people and will tc ksp,
Tor their ase possible This year ss.ooo.ooo feet
WIN - cut principally to be used In connection with
new saimoa packing plants.
w. A. Lansille. supervisor Of the Alaska na.
tional forest. predicts that Alaskas timber rcsour-
ces and its development would mean possibly more
to the future Of the territory than mining.
He says: "Bstwess seven or eight eanneriss
are under construction 10 southsastern Alaska Oae
Of the larsest 10 being built BY c. A. Burkhart OF
Portland. at Chalmondsiey Bay. The salmon In.
dus,ry win witness wonderful development durins
the next ave years.
"Aiaskas forests are In the southeastern por-
tion OF tho territory. They are largely spruce BE-
tween 60 and 20 per cent Of the timber being ~
moved 10 utilised In construction Of packing cases
for salmon. short time before I came away .
$4,000 ssie Of timber for this purpose vas made
About ssooeo linear foet Will BE- used this year II
piiias for Aimos trapa
None Of the Alaska timber b privately owned.
II sii bsloass 10 The eovsramsst TIE sovsrameat's
policy to 90 iate the timber business. supplying
timber at reasonable rates Tor the development VI
local Industry"
Ar. LAAsilie sys that ALASKA has no great asrt
cultural fviue He eosplss his own knovlsdss o:
the country With the esssus discovery that the pop
aation In ten ycax hes not Increased The iassri,r
OF sou,Aeas,ern s,assa. be said. viii BE- capat, sr
degree Of agricultural development. but ths coast
due to lack Of arm iaad. rather than to ,lin'as.
viii never BE- socd for farmsrs
For several weeks Mr.. Laasilis has bsoa pre-
per'nx . iepo't Of Alaska conditions. which. Il =
understood. Will have influence In dstsrmlain. the
:u'srs sovsrnnsrs policy sowsrd the national Tor
ests In Alaska.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
COLORADO JUDGE TREnS
MNUn0 HELD H01 CONT00T

DENVER. Feb. 3e.-Distriet Judgs
@. w. Whitford disehaPgsd sixtssn
coal miners Of Reutt county Who have
been In jail for the last two months
under . sentence Of . years impris-
onmsnt for eoatsmpt Of court In per.
sisting In attacks on non-union min.
ers In violation of-an Injunction 10
sued by the Court.
The released men were on strike
In the Routt county coal aslds. and
their imprisonment had become a.
most . national Issue with union
labor. In releasing the men Iudgs
Whitford stated that bis action In
lssuing the injunetjoa vas proper.
bseeuse II was necessary % protect
property from damage By The ae&s Of
striking miners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
POWERS AsKHD 10 STOP
EXDCUTlONH IN HAITI

PORT Az PRINCE. Hayti. Feb. %.
-Forsign powers have bssn asked
70 intsfcsds In Hayti to stop the a..
scutions Of suspected rsvolutionises
By Prssidsnt Sin,on's government. g.
p. Murray. British consul ssasral. has
asked England 70 intsrcsde. whiis
residents who are here looking aftsr
American interests have asked Bee.
rstary Knox TO protest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
Rseusus Hsuas oestsls

II. J. Actsson. OF The arm OF Oar.
rstt Z Aetssoa. rstusasd last night
from Seattle. where Tor the past two
weeks hs has bssa attsaAiss 70 busi.
nsss matters. NJ. Aetssos was -
companisd by J. q. Riehas1son. . we'll
ksovn Sssetls plasessing nas. who
VIII look over klamath 1Aiis for .
few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28
nr1ls b Selod FL
1sy Dl1sls iyDls


WARRINGTON. vsb. ss.-An Of.
Aeial report from Toronto. where
school sursing 10 now on IN sstab-
liahsd basls. shows that since the
system vas properly organised In
Nay last the nurses have made over
l.eoo visits 70 the childrsn's homes.
about that number TO the public
schools. upwards Of 60 to dispsn.
assees. aad have mads Ss.>I3 In
dlvi1ual inspestieas Of pupils In the
oeheols. resulting ID the exclusion
mon sehool thoss suffering from
eo0nG1Dus alssoees.
31SooGA ~ aures' s9orts Q large
Ia6Dhw ef nttje eaes AaA glasses A.
~ e3qo1b 80 Aleaells removed.
~ nb 4llel. yoeth brushss are
~ ~ n. ~ hear1 q elnestiou.
~ - 6hih1sse - ~ Tor. s.
nto1ly - pstsnas thsn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-02-28

LONDON. vsb. fixing 0soPgs
has Int hsld the Arst lsvee OF bic
relop at ln1kinshan palace. II vas
4 eo111onat 80 inposiss scene. The
80 rose0tiea rooms Of The psises
Nent thsosesl IN nsa b bsilllsst
uoleorns. DssDlts ths trsAtsnias
vsetAsr there vas . isses ssasnbl-