davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
HAINES CARRIES
STATE OF maine
Republicans United Obtain Safe
Plurality.
GET THREE CONGRESSMEN
Taft and Roosevelt Men Join Forces
in Defeat Of Gov. Plaisted. Out
for Neutrality-suspicious.
i'm Doubt.

Portland-Will!am T. Haines Of Wa
terville was elected governor OF Maine
in the state election Monday by a
plurality of about 1875.
The Democrats were oustcd from
control Of executive and probably OF
the legislative branches OF the gov
ernment after being in power two
years.
The Republicans also regained one
OF the two congressional districts
lost two years ago. and expect TO
have a sufficient margin in a joint
ballot in the legislature TO elect for
mer Congressman Edwin c. Burleigh
United States senator over obadiah
Gardner, Democrat, whose term eX-
pires next March.
The vote for governor was:
William 7. Haines Of Wateville,
1882.
Gov. Frederick w. Plaisted OF Au-
gusta, 65,S11.
The congressman elected were as
follows:
Fist dlstrict-Asher c. Kinds, Re
publican.
Second district-D. J.. McGnllcuddy,
Democrat.
Third district-Forest Goodwin, Re
publican.
Fourth district-Frank L. Guernsey,
Republican.
The missing towns in the I'd, Sd
and 4th districts are all small. 1t was
believed that they would have very
little effect upou the result.
The progressive faction in the Re-
publican party, which assumed CON
rol of the party machinery last
spring, claimed the honor of winning
he victory. Many of the leaders will
enter at once the ranks of the Pro-
gressive party ard endeavor to elect
Roosevelt presidential electors next
November
Asher c. Kinds, known TO every
congressman for the last dozen years
as the parliamentarian OF the house,
was returned for a second term by a
vote of complete approval. The Kinds
vote is particularly personal
been made against him by Michael 7.
OBren, a former solicitor OF Port
land.
The result does not bear out the
claim that the country is more Demo
cratic than It was two years ago.
II is more nearly an indication that
Maine is not normally Democratic
and this year it was returning to its
normal condition
II is not to be inferred that Gov.
Wilson cannot carry the state In
November. There were only two par
ties in the running, Republican and
Democratic.
In November Republican, Democra
tic and Progressive electoral tickets
will be in the field In this election
the Progressives and Republicans
lined up squarely against the Demo
Gratis. In November Taft men and
Roosevelt men who worked side by
side will be dividing their strength.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
Beat Books for Children.

Eugene Field, asked for the best
ten books for young people under six.
teen years OF age, is said TO have
given this list: Pilgrims Progress"
Robinson Crusoe." Andersen's Fairy
Tales, Grimm's Fairy Tales. Scottish
Chiefs" BLACK Beauty" THE Ara
bian Nights" Swiss Family Robin
son." Little Lord Fauntleroy." Tom
Browns School Days" for boys, or for
girls, Little Women"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
RESIGNS AS STAGE DRIVER
Miss OF stockbrldge, Mass, Makes
Remarkable Record In %
Years Service.

stockbrldge, Mass.-Mlss Florence
8. Markham, who drives the stage and
carries the United States mail be.
tween the village - Iutcrlaken and
stockbridge for Ga. government, has
made remarkable record I'm her oc.
cupation, which she has followed since
1899.
In that time she has Travelled near
ly 100 900 miles.
In the winter Miss Markham has
been forced 90 shovel her way
through snowdrifts and IN the spring
she has repaired damage done 10 roads
By heavy rains, in order to make her
trip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
GLADYS GRACE, LAST OF -FOUR GRACES"

Gone is the last OF the Graces-"The
Fov~ Graces," as London calls the four
beautiful daughters OF Michael p.
Grace. brother OF the late William X.
Grace. mayor Of New York two dec
cades ago.
Three of the sisters have already
made brilliant marriages. Now the
fourth and the fairest, as we'll as the
youngest, Miss Gladys Grace, is TO mar
rv Cant. Hamilton Grace OF the Elev-
enth Hussars. The gallant officer ~
no relative OF his bride-tobe. but both
originally came from the same old
irish stock. The wedding takes place
toward the end OF the year. when the
great estate, Battle Abbey, leased by
MIR. Grace, will be the scene OF as
splendid a wedding as any OF the three
that have preceded II, as one by one
the fair Americans welded power.
tile or wealth-matches equally as i'm.
oortant as this newest one is TO be.
The eldest daughter. Elisa Mercedes
Grace. married the Hon. Hubert Beau
mont member Of Parliament, and an
son OF Viscount Allendale and brother
second daughter. Elena Grace. became
formerly under secretary Of war. and
House Of Lords. The third daughter.
Phipps. son OF the Pittsburg multimilli
the quartet, the most beautiful OF the
army.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
MRS. FlSH'S DOVE AND BUTTERFLY BALL

The Louis XVI. ball given by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish at Newport the other
night, in honor OF her niece, Miss
Helena Fish. daughter OF Hamilton
Fish OF New York, was the greatest
ball that Newport has seen in a gen.
Grafton.
More than 400 invitations had been
Issued and Mrs. Fish had a large addi-
ton, 50X60 feet, built TO the east OF
the ballroom at Crossways. her New
port home. The addition was left open
on the west side. Beyond 1t was a
bower of roses Of delicate pink and
red hue. In the arbor was a fountain,
in which swan myriads OF goldfish,
and there were gorgeous tropical wa
ter plants floating on the surface and
lending over the brink Of the foun-
tain.
The ballroom was decorated with
numerous Louis XVI. baskets and gar
lands, blue and pink. In the corners
were large orange trees, laden with
fruit, and large French mirrors also
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13

Is growth in grace
or How Chris
tians Grow" I" We
have only quoted
two verses as our
text, but we want
10 speak OF the
subject as out
lined I'm the first
eleven verses
In these verses
the inspired writer
speaks OF 70 VI
things concerning
Christian growth.
First, he speaks
OF its source IN
verse one. What
Is tho source OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
IsMAY TO RETIRE.

New Y.rk-News Of a change in
the management OF the international
Mercantile Marine company has
reached here. From a reliable source
It is learned that J. Bruce lsmay. the
president, and Harold a. Sanderson,
first vice-president, will resign az tho
end OF the year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13

n We have the same nature with
Christ: the same life; n We have his
spirit. how can we do otherwise than
love each other and live IN peace7--
Rev. W. = Biederwolf. Presbyterian.
Winona. Allnn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
MAYOR okYNoR sALKs.

New York-Mayor Gaynor. with
drew his acceptance of the Invitation
20 appear before the aldermanic com
mittee which Is inquiring into the
police department In a caustic letter
20 Alderman II. II. Curran. chairman
OF the committee, the mayor declined
% appear unless subponead or mott.
Fed % do so.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
His Weapon.

did you see whore an escaping ma
MAC somewhere struck down his pur-
suer with cake OF soap2"
Then ] suppose he made a clean
getaway"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13

played an important part the magnificent decorative scheme
The ball
oy professionals the lights in the ballroom being turned moonlight e
Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
IRRIGATION In Australia.

Australia II irrgating moro than
two million acres OF grazing lands
with artesian wells.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13

The single theme running all
through this Second Epistle OF Peter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-13
owChristians
Grow
BY Rev. JAIME, M. Gray. d. d.
Dean 81 Moody Bible institute. Chsaso

TENT-Simon Peter. a servant and IN
apostle OF Jesus Christ. TO them that have
obtained n like precious faith with US
through the righteousness OF God and our
Saviour Jesus Christ; Grace and peace be
multiplied unto you through the knowl-
edge OF God. and OF Jesus our Lord. III
Peter l. ! and 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

(Paid Advsrtissmsutt
4 HARMLESS WAY 70
OARktn the HAIR
A lLTrLE sA0E AND SULPHUR
NAMES GRAY NAiN vANiSh--A
REMEDY tOW Ai.L MAJ"
TWOuNl.Es

Who does not know the value of
sage and sulphur for keeping tho
hair dark. soft and klossy and IN
GOOD condition. A. matter OF fact.
sulphur is a natural element of hair
and n deficiency of Il In the hair 10
held BY many specialists to be con
nectcd with loss Of color and vitality
o, the hair. unaucstionably there u
no bcttcr remedy Tor hair aud sea'p
troubles. especially premature gray
ness, than SAGE and sulphur. " prop
criy prepared.
The wyeth Chemical Company OF
New York put out an ideal prepara-
,ion Of this kind. called wys,h's sage
aud sulphur Hair Remedy. In which
sage and sulphur are combined with
other valuable remedies Tor kccpinx
the hair and scn,p In clean. healthy
condition.
II your hair 10 losing It's color or
coming out. or u you arc
troubled with dandrua or dry. itchy
scalp. 70, afty cent bottle Of wysshs
sage and sulphur from your drussist.
use ., according to the simple d'rse.
tions. and sss What = difference . fsw
days treatment viii make In the ap.
pcarAncc Of your hair.
All drusrista scil A. under HuAtan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

Big Feature ~ sparks Sunday
No doubt nearly every one has at
some time read Marie correlli's ia
nous novel. "Thelms." Perhaps yon
have witnessed the play. staged ny
big compainss. Bot for the nrst time
will you have the opportunity 70 SEE
this famous novel portrayed In nov
ing pictures. The Reliance All-6tar
company undertook the task OF pr,-
ducing ''Thelma." and made such n
Irand success Of II that they received
p,uch favorable comment from nov
ing critics and csns0rs from oil parts
of the world. "Thslms" eonsists Of
three complete reels. aAd y eharac-
tck tic OF superb acting. beautiful
scs1ary aad svsrythias 70 make .
most Nsasias o6ssias. After three
reels ofc'Thslna." . delightful COM
sdy. "ThA Pleasures Of Camping"
The sAnsspa. ioc; the place. the
o'd spsrks thsatsr. conmsseiag
Sunday matid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12


Immediately following the encoun-
Ter bsswssa r. Vance Hutehins and
00ess Hall. an appeal for help was
seat ont By the Northwestern. This
appsal Tor help business b no new
wrinkls for that paper. In this case.
however. only the msa directly later
ssted In the conspiracy 70 dsposs
Chief OF Police Smith were appealed
to. One Of thsss wss James Driscoll.
and be vas one Of those who respond
ed promptly.
As agent for wislands bssr and
proprietor Of the White Pelican bar.
Mr.. Driscoll 10 Interested In the sale
Of liquor In Klamath Fails. In fact.
every saloon In the city sells wielands
bssr.
Since Chief Of Police Smith has
been In once. the liquor laws OF this
city have been rigidiy enforced. This
has not been displsasins to the sa-
loon men themselves. but u has
caused Indignation In the ranks Of
others Indirectly connected With the
retail tso1o
Again. the chief had the temsrity
sons time ago 70 cause the arrest Of
scms yosns oea oa . charge Of gsm.
bling. Tkess nsn were convicted and
rned. Ths o.abless we're. naturally
isdignant. and the effort to cause the
removal Of the chief vas renewed.
And 20 vs have the wholesals
liquor interests and . few gambler
trying 70 bring about the removal
from once Of the present chief Ioi
police. In this they are receiving the
hearty support Of the morning news
Iaper. and the plan TO accomplish this
purpose. 90 far IN that paper ID con
csrnsd. involves vilincation and falsi.
hcation.
There ID no doubt but that the city
council will be asked TO remove Smith
from once. The question 10: Have
thsss men suibcient influence with
the city council 70 carry TO . success.
sui issus their campaign Of caluwny'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

>. v. xAwxsunsr.
INDEPENDENT
CANDWhIR HO8 suERJYP
o' HlAxT COUNTY
FRED PETERSON

FRED PETERSON
Republican Candidate for County
0upeSintsndsnt
College tsainiaS. Normal sehsol
graduate. life diploma. ten ysass' a.
psrisnes. I've years - prineipal asA
high school teacher. Intimate knevl.
edge Of needs Of cesstsy asl sity
schools.
0ystematie Industrial traininS and
agriculture for schools Of eousty.
Frequent school visitation.
Helpful supsrvisioa.
Emcisnt. progressive sdniaistrs-
tioa Of sehools.
WIN sndsavoP % conduct the coun-
tvs school a6aiss In . businsssliks
nsshss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12
Social Evenzs of the Week

teous rsyast was spread, The place
was beautifully decorated for the oc'
casiou. and cuisine was excellent
After almost an hour at the tables the
diners were entertained with vocal
duets and instrumental solos by vari'
out members Of the lodge, AZ an
early hour this morning the great
crowd Of Mooscrs left tho place with
the usual Moosedom smile.
One Of tho largest and most clab-
IorAte parties Of the week was that
given Thursday afternoon At tho
white Pelican hotel. Tho hostcsses
were: Mrs. r, c, sphinx, Mrs, W ",
Mason. Mrs, Charles Martin and Mira,
A. d. Miller. 400" was played, and
the lobby was beautifully decorated
with a profusion Of sweet peas, The
invited guests were; Mcsdames Fred
J. Williams. VIM. =. sarsrnt. Vim. y.
Hughes. ". r. Murdock. 4, v.
Reamcs. =. u. Mills. ". u. Henry. A.
L. Campbell. VIM. Paul Johnson.
Claude Dasssst. Hsnry Newnham. =,
n. Ankeny. d. u. Hayden. VIM, Whit.
lock. Eari whitlock. X. A. Emmitt.
". d. Hall. r. u. wattenburs. Frank
Ward. }. T. Henley. X. y. Smith. ala.
Psiton. l.. G, sisenors. Roy Hauakcr.
!. J. Knapp. X. q. Cummings. T W.
stephens. G. G. Hosue. LOUISA Mans
q. X. Manning. Fred schallock. 4.
.. Stone. A. n. wordsn. c. n. Rams
oy. Thos. Martin. q. 4. wiley. Dari.
ins. J. u. Taylor. c. u. Underwood.
Fraak Olds. Hampton Chitwood.
Burge Mason. c. u. Wordcn. Lyle
Mills. A. A. Bsllnan. J. p. Lee. VIM.
Psllsy. w. .. Smith. d. J. zumwait.
A. u. Whitman. Robt. Johnson. Frank
vanniee. E. w. vannics. W. q. wor-
den. Leo Chilton. W. 3. Wiley. A. J.
Lyle. l.. 0srbsr. y. W. Gowsn. u, =.
Moore. n. N. 'AAAsrsoa. Il. u. Hosicy.
5. y. Martin. Elmer French. W. W.
Baldwin. Elm Baldwin. Il. d. sav.
age. Geo. J. Walton. r. n. Richard.
son. Thos. Hampton. Richard Risdon.
u. ID. Kitchen. John Moore. John IT.
win. y. J. BOVINE. J. W. Gilbert. Hon.
ry Rabies. Geo. Capron, u. l.. Ben
son. q. Oliver Johnson. n. .. Sargent.
G. ~. Oneiii. y. &. Wilson aud Geo
n. Merryman. Misses Louise Sargent.
Faye Hosue. Agnes lee. Louise Lee
and Edna wslls.
About forty Of klamath Fails peo-
pie spent . social time Friday eve
nins. whsa Mrs. c. u. worden. as
ssisted By Mrs. W. u. rausht. Mrs
Dr.. Gilbert. Mn. q. K. Van Riper.
Mrs. Burss Mason and Mrs. Sargent.
enlsrtainsA with games and readings.
Rsfrsshmsats Uere served and .
pleasant evening spent by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hessis Of Fort
klamath are In the city today visiting
relatives.
.
Mrs. W. Herbert Landers Of San
Francisco Ia In the city. a guest Of
hrs. J. c. Broekenbroush.
|
John Copeland Of Fort klamath 10
transactins business In the city today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

Confined mon Pass'i)


FlEve 1nnlnG
Dsvore. arst Hp TOR New York.
drew q pass. Doyle fouled out
snodsrass forced Devore and was
doubled out.
Hooper singled. Yerkss disd out
Speaker singled. Lewis forced HOOP
.r out and Gardner famed. No runs,
0scsad lnnlaG
Murray waited for four vide ones
and was presented with position on
the initial sack. Merkle was AN easy
out. Hsrsog died out and Meyers
followed suit. No runs.
stahi went out Wagner singled.
but cady and Bedient could not con-
meet with Mattys delivery safely. No
runs.
Third lnnlng
Fletcher nied out. Mathewson SIN
kled. Devore walked. Doyle died
out. snodsrass foulsd out No runs.
Hooper statred the fireworks with
a long triple. Yerkss repeated and
Hooper scored, Speaker singled and
Yerkes scored. Speaker was caught
at second. Lewis was put out and
Gardner failed to reach arst. Two
runs.
Ruassh lnnlng
Murray Aied out. Msrkls famed.
Hersog flied out. No runs.
0tahl vas out at Arst. Wagner fan
ned. cady aisd out. No runs.
FlftA lnnlag
Meyers singled. Fletcher Aied out.
Mathewsoa Tanned. Dsvors vas out
at arst. No runs.
Bsdisat out Hooper and Ysrkss
followed suit. No runs.
Sixth lnnlng
Doyle Was out. Snodsrass Aisd out.
Murray vas out. No runs.
Speaker was out. Lewis and Gard
ner were easy outs. No runs.
0(v00&U uUW9U8
Merkls started the 0iants' rally
with . double. Hsrsog Aisd oat.
Meyers aied out. Pineh-Hitter Nc
Cormick battsd for Fletcher and
irove out safe one. Msrkle scoring
shafer ran for Mecormiek. Mathew
son was out. One run. shafsr sub
stituted At shortstop for New York.
Stahl vas an easy out. wagner
and cady we're immsdiatsly retired.
No runs.
EiGhsh lnnlnS
Dsvore famed. Doyle Was put out
aud snodSrass famed. No runs.
BsAisnt aisA ous.. Hooper and
Yerkss we're easily retired. No runs.
Nlneh 1nnlng
Murray died out. Msrkle could
not connect safsly and HersoG vas
an easy out. No runs. @
Rams Hits Errors
New York 49,. srs-a = I
Boston ....... : ia'sgs 0
san0asy
Base hits - Boston: Hooper.
Speaker :. Wagner: three bass hits
Hooper and Ysrkes.
son was out. One run.
Base hits--Nsw York: Aathsvson.
Meyers. Mccormick: two base hits.
Merkle.
Struck out-By Bsdisnt: Merkls.
Mathewson. Dsvors. Snodgrass.
stSuckout-By Mathsvsoa: Gard
ner. Wagner.
Bass on balis--By Bsdisnt. ..
eksSn<--. Afr .. w.. WR ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

Better get one now ~hiis the
weather 10 good. whsn you need II
you Will have Il. Detachable han
diss-you can tsbe them any place
70. ,..,% sH'''''' $50 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

TO RNNT.--Four room house. neces'
sary furniture. " per month IN
au,rc County Clerks once, is.W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

A party Of fourteen Dorrls mon
ca me to the city last night to become
members Of the recently organised
Moose Lodge here. They were Bob
Ioliver, James Cox. Fred Chapman,
Murray Goodrich. RuR varnum, WIN
Fox. George Otto. Roy Sly. Arthur
wilkins. Roy Taber. Jake walts. Bob
Pass, Roscoe wilkins and ices Otto,
.
Fred stitser. banker Of Doris. 10 In
the city today.
Mrs. A. l.. Harvey arrived In the
city last night from her Ashland
home to make an extended visit with
the family Of her daughter. Mrs. Nate
Otterbein.
Miss Maud Baldwin entertained
four tables OF 800" Thursday even
Ing In honor OF Miss Elsie Applcsatc.
who has been visiting At the Baldwin
home the past week. Prises were
awarded to Mrs. Rosers and Mrs
BOVINE. and rsfrsshmsats served to
the following guests: Mssdames C..
I. Roberts. Oscar shivs. Claude chss-
tain. Don xumwait. Leslie Rogers. c.
II. Underwood. 2. J. Bovine. W. o.
Smith. r, n. Richardson. W. W. Bald
win. Misc Bessie AppleGate. Miss
Cornwall. Mis- Alice Pool and Mis-
Elsie Applesate.
Mrs. c. n. Underwood entsrtained
the Bridge Club this afternoon.
. . . .
An. e. W. 0oweu was hostess to
the nembsrs oe the 800" Club and q
few friends this afternoon.
. 80
Mrs. Z. Il. Reamss lsft the arst OF
the week for san Francisco. where
she viii spend several weeks with
friends.
Lsslie Rogers. cashier Of the First
National bank. left today With his
family for . three weeks vacation In
Oakland. Calf.
. .
Initiating about 100 members into
the mysteries OF Moosdom. Klamath
Lodge. LoyRi Order Of Moose. met
last night In the west hall Of Odd
Pellows' building. Messrs. Anderson
and Lee. organisers for the newly In.
stituted Lodge os Moose. have secured
over 200 member during their short
stay OF one month In the city. The
charter. which was to have closed last
night. viii b kept opsa for another
tvo weeks for the bsnsat Of those
who have already applied for mem
hevship. but could not attend % o.
10 Be Initiated with the large class
last night. A committee Of several
has been appointed BY the lodge for
the purpose Of securing . meeting
place. and also In the task OF nndins
place that would b amply satisfsc-
tory to the member for club rooms.
u 10 the custom Of all Moose lodges
to estsblish club rooms for the mem.
bsrs. After the general work OF the
lodge was over. the members msds
way 70 the Hall grin. where . bSun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

They are here. Bsautifvs and new
umbrellas. guaranteed N every way.
Money returned II sot satisfactory.
At most any price. AeHsttan. $50
Main strsstvAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY

- fess a Asis strsst .sv seaiSSss.
crsts bsilding; soed ilssuse. ~
ssas TIE condor q b6slnsss. ~
settling bsttss ~ - eins. Psiss
eiaooo. tsssu. seas = ~ ~
vscssA lots - 1lAis sessss. Csas
II ard w tessr.
ColLO0T3
Nest - Anos61nn Ue1oD. PAano 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

Arthur d. Day. . representative Of
. Portland leaning house. has opened
ofhees h Tie Odd Pellows building.
and WIN sa0Ass In placing loans on
irrigated lanAs under the Kiamstk
project.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12
PlllllT lmIn M
tcea.iausa MON r.ss ~

upon admitted that he had lied and
asrssd to 60 to the Northwestern
once and 90 inform his employer
The three then went down the street.
but after search Of half an hour Mr..
Hutchlns announced that he could
not aud Mr.. Evans.
The charge that an attack had been
planned on the reporter vas . pre-
msAitatsd faisshood. a. neither Mayor
Nicholas nor any OF the other police
oflcsrs had any knowledge Of the row
until they were attracted to the scene
By the gathering Of the crowd.
Chief Smith stated that he simply
brought the two men together 90 that
he could dad out who had lied. which.
a head Of the police force. he was
entitled to know.
A The Herald has previously stat
ed, Il was unfortunate that Mr..
Hutchins should have been forced to
have engaged In q nstic encounter A.
a result OF the failure OF his employer
to protect him In his duty. However.
there b one consolation. and that is
Mr.. Hutchins was not seriously In
jursd.
Priends Who talked with him after
the encounser thought little Of the A.
fair until they read In the Northwest
err he next morning late bulletins
froa the bedside OF the injured ~
poetsr.
Dr. Hamilton, Who attended Mr..
HuteAins. declared that he had found
10 sssseus iAjsry to his patient and
az not ssaieve that there was any
casss 70 worry uatil hs had read the
meenias paper the nsxt day.
'-Thsa." said the doctor. Il thought
~ patisat might de.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

FOR sALE-Lot sSxiio on hill. Z
blocks froa Fourth and Main. osis
cash. Apply HERALD 0@cs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

TIE handles are new creations and
to The minute for style. The elk 10
the bsst and guaranteed to givs salts
faction. Come In and 80 umbrellas
at NcHatsan's. $50 MaiA-Aat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12
Polytechnic College, Of Ash
land, Opened September z

Toses dspsFtnssss: Normal. Bod.
nsss sAt EngiasssiaS. The Normal
furnishsa . strong eesrss for tsaeh-
ers. a. ven - tssehsss' rsvisW elaas.
% every mosth 10 the year; the Bust
ness cosrss coatains bsokksspiaS.
shorthand. typsvSiting aad ali con.
merciai work; The EsSlnssrins cours-
cd are civil. s,setrscai. msehsaieA,
and mining.
The college 10 epsa the entire year
:. twelve months.
SPECIAL tssshsss Ia each depart
W.nt.
Thoroushnsss IN sli liUss Of work.
Graduates will - aided IL sscuriss
b'n .tions.
Let young men sad youag women
get ready for the wondsrful Develop
i,sni Of this ssseies Of the Pacific
esst.
Ior iaformatiea address
POLYTECHNIC COllFGE
Ashland OreuoW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-12

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