davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
THE LOOK THAT LIFTS LIFE
The International Sunday School Les
son FOR November "a, Is "1he
Transfiguration," Mark 9:2-13
LBy William T. Ellis.l

zone crowded hour of glorious
life" Is the poets phrase, as he sings
the worth-whileness of a supreme
experience. To have been at Bala-
clava, 5or on either side of the fence
at thes bloody angle at Gettysburg,
Is to have lived greatly, though all
the remaining days be common. A
great experience of patriotism, OF
human love, Of spiritual esctasy, Is
worth a lifetime Of ordinary incl
dents; o. rather, it glorifies all COM
mon days. =.
Such a vision lifts life: God
plans It so. That Is why he gave
the prophet the vision of the seven
thousand who had not bowed their
knees ITO Baal. Therefore the book
of the Revelation, and the Transfig-
uration are in the inspired scrip
lures. In the dull and the dark days,
and in the hours Of, heavy hearted
ness, the moments Of vision and in
SEPARATION rally to our help. That Is
why the thought of great Christian
convention, of an immense bible
class parade, Of the glorious news Of
the church's foreign victories, should
tain service. Herein is sound rea-
son why we should all be diligent
readers of news Of the kingdom.
Behind the Soup Kitchen.
This Sunday school lesson has no
soup kitchen or medical dispensary
flavor. There is no social service
aspect to It. It is not on the plane
Of humdrum ministry to mems ma
terial needs. Yet it deals with that
which is behind all forms Of minis
try. For here we confront relig-
ions richest reality. The Transfig-
uration is a spiritual experience. 1t
gives a glimpse of Christ as Gods
sent son. I It's study should do for us
what it did for the three disciples:
make clear the character Of Jesus.
Let us entertain no misrepresentation
here; religion is more than a minis
try to the world; it is first Of all a
spiritual apprehension. The vision
and acceptance Of the son of God are
the heart of hearts Of the Christian
faith. Before it is a social service,
Christianity must be soul expert
ence. ..>
The little group of friends of
Christ, up near the foot of Mt. Her
mon. had been. meditating upon his
high, hard teaching Of the cross,
which we studied last Sunday. The
record is silent concerning the week
that followed. Only in our minds
can we conceive of the deep question
ings and broodings over this new
presentation of what discipleship
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
the miracle. The occasion was one
OF. transcandant siRnif1cance It

of transcendent significance 1t
meant much to the realms of glory.
Heavens hosts were more concerned
in the work of the man of Galilee
than they we're in all the choruses of
the choirs of the redeemed From
near the very throne of God we're
sent two congenial spirits down to
the mountain top to, confer with
Christ Both Moses and Elijah had
on earth been great leaders and tes,
tifiers. Both had suffered for the
truth; both had gone the way of the
cross. Now to them fell the noblest
task of their eternal existence, that
of comforting Christ as he drew
near his cross; and of once more bear.
ing witness to him.
The story is a glimpse of the
heavenly resources Of Gods servants.
The kings business has the kings
help. Gods work on earth is not
done apart from Gods knowledge in
heaven. The way of life is not al
together "via dolorosa," as said a
later disciple, "The sufferings of this
present. time are not worthy to be
compared with the glory which shall
be revealed to us-ward." Let us
take time to think about the glory.
The Great Conversation.
1t is left to the devout imagination
to know what the itinerant teacher
talked about as he walked the high
ways of Palestine. Here in this in.
stance nothing is left to imagina-
ton; we are definitely informed.
The gossips of Europe question what
the emperor of Germany and the
car of Russia talked about at their
recent meeting We are clearly told
the theme Of this conference of the
powers" on the height Of Mt. Hermon.
Jesus and Moses and Elijah talked Of
the decease which the Saviour was
shortly to accomplish at Jerusalem.
The final act of redemption was the
supreme concern of heaven and of
earth Ask me what this city Is
most interested in at the moment,
and I cannot answer of a certainty.
We do know, however, what is con-
stantly the most interesting theme
in heavens councils. The passion
and death of the Saviour is the topic
of the ages. 1t is of supreme i'm
portance to earth and to heaven.
Those who dismiss the cruciflxion
as merely incidental in the exemp-
larry life of Jesus should remember
the TRANSPORTATION; for the Mount
of TRANSPORTATION fronted toward
Mt. Calvary.
Yesterday I talked with a friend.
and for while our talk was casual
and commonplace. Then, after time
it drew on to the theme Of loved
ones death. At once the conversation
took on a new intimacy. The clos
est friends talk of deepest things.
These six on the mountain top were
engrossed primarily in the approach
ing passion of the redeemer.
Through all the ages since, the best
friends of Christ, in their profound
est hours, have. meditated and con-
versed upon Calvary.
The BIunder of the Embarrassed.
Even on the mountain top, our old
friend Peter again Numbered. He
was embarrassed by the stupendous
experience. He did not know what
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
Death of Chas. M. Moore.

Centerville, Nov. 20.-Charles M.
Moore, whose illness was noted last
week, died Sunday morning at 5
o'clock at St. Joseph's Mercy hospital
where he had been in serious condi'
ton for about week. He was the
son of the late Judge S. NJ. Moore and
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary
J. Moore of West Van Buren, street,
his brother Will G. Moore Of Carthage,
Mo-, his sister, Mrs. Alice Lane, and
his brothers S. I. Moore and Addison
Moore of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
URGED RELIGION
WITH POLITICS

. Des Moines, Nov. 20.-Pleading for
Sunday school men who would take
their religion into politics, l.. o. Hart
man, head of the Sunday school insti-
tute work of the Methodist church adj
vocated the actual participation Of the
church in all social problems here last
night. The address was the closing
one of the sessions Of the Iowa Pastors
and superintendent at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
Death Follows Long illness.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Ellen Tolbert, wife of George Toll
bert, died at her home, corner Dick
enson and Third streets of Bright's
disease after lingering illness. The
body was shipped to Huntsville, her
former home, where funeral services
were held and inter1nent made in the
family lot in the Huntsville cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
Will Meet Jointly.

Des Moines, Nov. 20.-Iowa jewelers.
and optometrists will hold a joint con-
vention some time next year. The date
of the meeting will be determined at
a meeting to be held in Des Moines
January Is. Both organizations were
represented at the initial meeting here
yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
Travelling Librarian RESIGNS.

Des Moines, Nov. 2O.-Miss Mar
garet Brown, librarian of the state
travelling library, has sent in her resig
nation to the authorities. The stat
commission thus far has refused to
accept the resignation but has granted
an indefinite absence in the hope tina,
the vacation will improve her health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
Pollock Died in Des Moines.

Des Moines, Nov. 20.-W. G. Pol.
lock of New York, who attained
worldwide notice decade ago when
he was the victim of the Pollock dia-
mond robbery, died in local hospital
her. He was taken i'll Saturday, his
malady resulting from wounds he re-
ceiyed in the famous holdup.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
RECOMMENDED >..
THEY PLAY GAMES

Des Moines, Nov. 20.-The Rev. G.
M. Mcconnell of West Duffield, Ohio,
in addressing the pastors session Of
the state institute meeting at Grace
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21
Sioux CITY Man a Suicide.

Sioux City, Nov. 20.-George w.
Coulson. former alderman and head
of a manufacturing company, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
Cause for the action is not known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-21

church (Methodist) advocated the es-
tablishment Of play rooms for child
rem in connection with the church
building, which should contain pool
tables and other facilities for pro-
viding amusements which have here
tofore been tabooed by the church.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-25
MARIA

con mueStra Gle antlpatla inYenclblc,
el, con Su blanca piel todavia hermosa,
las orejaS caidas y ell ceno y mirar Sc
yeroS, dabase ante los lajeros del mon
tanez un aire aristocratico impondera-
bic Braulio salud0 humildemente
y Sc acerc0 a preguntarme por la ia
mllia a tempo que yo le tendia la
mano con afecto Sus perros me hi
cieron agasajos EN- prueba de que les
era mas simpatico que Mayo
-Tendremos OCCASION de ensayar IN
escopeta-dije a Carlos He manda-
do pedir dos perros muy buenos
Santa Elena. y aqui tienes I'm compa-
nero, con el cual no tienen burla los
venadoS, y dos cachorros muy dies
trOs
i Esos ?-pregunt6 desdenoSamen-
te Carlos
u Con tales chandosos -agreg6
don Jer0nimo.
ST senior, con los mismos
Lo we're y no 10 creere -conteSt0
el senior de NJ. ., emprendiendo de
nuevo sus paseos
Acababan de -traernos el cafe obli-
que a Brulio q. aceptase la taxa des-
tinada para mi Carlos y su padre
no disimularon la extraneza que les
cause mi cortesla para con el monta-
mes POGO despu6s el senor de NJ
y mi padre montarou para ir a visitar
los trabajos de la hacienda. Braulio,
Carlos y yo, nos dedicamos preparar
las escopetas y graduar la carga que
mi amigo queria ensayar. Estaba-
mos en- clio cuando mi madre me hi
20 saber acknowledgements que queria
hablarme. Me esperaba en- su eostu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-25

ciendO haSta el cent azul pequenas
nubes de rosa y orc. Al pasar por
frente de Emma, OF que hablaban, in
terrunpiendose para reir, ella y Ma
ria, por el susurro inimitable de sus
eses, algo parecido al ruido que for
maban las palomas azulejos al des-
pertarse Ell los follajes de los naran-
JOS y madronoS del huerto. Conver-
saban bajo don .Jer0nmo Carlos,
paseandOSe por el corredor de sus
cuartos, cuando Salte ell vallado del
huerto para caer al patio exterior.
i Opa -dijo el senor NJ. .,-ma-
druga usted como un buen hacenda-
do. Yo crel que era tan dormilon-
cito como Su amigo cuando vino de
Bogota; pero quien viye conmigo tie
ne que acOstumbrarSe mananear.
Sigui0 Ell hacendado una larga emu
meraci6n de las ventajas que proper
clona Ell dormlr POGO. a t0d0 10 cual
podria habersele contestado que 10 que
ell llamaba dormir POGO, no era otra
cosa que dormir mucho empezando
temprano, pues confesaba que tenla
por habito acostarSe a las siete las
ocho de la noche, para evitar la jaque-
ca. La llegada de Braulio quien
Juan Angel habia lido lamar EN- la
madrugada. cumpliendo la orden que
lie dl por la noche, nos priv0 de la
satisfaction de disfrutar el final del
discurso del senor de NJ.
Traia Brulio un par de perros, en-
los cuales no habria sido facil otro
menos conocedor de ellos que yo, re-
conocer los heroes de nuestra cacerfa
del dia anterior. Mayo grun6 al YER
les, y vino esconderse tras de mi,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-25
JORGE ISAACS

abras, que mi heruiano esta dormido
y Sc salen las cucanas.
~-Pero 81 Maria nos llam0 ya-de-
ella el ohiquitO.
No hay tai; yo estoy despierto
hace ratio y no ha llamado.
81; va Sc 10 que quieres irte co
rriendo primero que yo a la quebrada
para decir luego que solo EN- tus anzue-
los habian caldo negroS
Como mi me cuesta mi trabajo
ponerlos bien lie interrumpi0 Fe-
lipe
i Mira que gracia 81 es Juan An
gel quien tie los pone en- los charcos
buenos.
FL insistia EN- abrir.
No abras-replic6 Felipe enfadado
ya,-aguardate, we're 81 Efrain esta
dormido.
Y diciendo este Sc acerc0 en- pun
tillas mi CANA.
Tomelo entonces por el brazo, di-
ciendole:
-Ah brib0n conque lie Quitas los
pescadOs al chiquito!
Rieronse ambos y Sc acercaron en-
tablar la demanda respetuosamente
Qued6 todo arreglado con la prone
sa que les hice de que ,por la tarde irla
yo a presenciar la postura de los an
zuelos. Levanteme y dejandolos
atareados en- encarcelar las palomas
que aleteaban buscando salida al pie
de la puerta, atravese ell jardin. Los
azahares. albahacas Y rosas, daban a
las brisas suS mas delicados aromas !;
al sentirse acariciados por los prime
ros rayos del sol, que Sc asomaba va
sobre la cumbre de Mormllos espar-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-25

zero. Maria y mi hermana estabau
en- el bano. IIaciendome sentar GER
ca de ella, me diio:
-Tu padre insiste en- que Sc dt
cuenta a Maria de la presentation dc
Carlos. 5Crees III tambifn que debe
hacerSe asi
-Creo que debe haecrsc 10 que mi
padre disponga
Sc me fgura que opinas de esa
manera por obedecerle, no porquc de-
ie de impresionarte que Sc tome csa
reSouci6n
lie ofrecido observar esa conduc-
ta. Por otra parte, Maria no es aGu
mi prometida y Sc hala EN- Iibertad
para decidir 10 que lie parezca Ofre
cl no decirla NADIA de 10 convenido con
ustedeS, Y 10 he cumplido.
-Yo temo que la emoci6n que va
a causarle Maria 81 imaginarse que
tn padre y 70 eStamos lejos de apro-
bar 10 que pasa entire vosotros. le haga
mucho NAL. No ha Querido TIA padre
hablar al senor de NJ de Ia enfpr-
medad de Maria, temeroso de Que Sc
estlme ESQ como I'M pretexto de re-
pulsa y como e y su hiio saben que
ella posee un dote 10 demas no
quero decirlo, pero til 10 comprendes
Que debemos hacer, pues dilo IN
para que Maria no piense nj remota-
mente que nosotros nos oponemos 4
que sea tn espoSa, sin dejar 20 de cum.
plir al mismo tiempo con 10 prevenido
llltimamente con tu padre.
Tan solo hay IN medic.
- Cual2
Voy deeirselo a usted ) me pro-
meto que 10 aprobara le suplico des-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-12-12
Farmers Institute.

The regular annual Farmers In
stitute is th be held in Tabor on
Dee. 26th and it is the desire of
the Bon Homme Go. Independent.
that every farmer tributary to la
Dor be present and take an active
part in the meeting. The Farm
er's Institutes In South Dakota.
are accomplishing an untold
amount Of good. Crops adanted
to the soil conditions are being
practised, farms are being handled
in a more rational and scientific
manner, more and better live
stock is being raised and prospe-
rity is evident on every hand.
This has been, in a part, at least,
due to the efforts of the farmers
Institutes.
Let us make these meetings bet
ter this year than they have ever
been before. Let every business
man in Tabor put his shoulder to
the wheel and make a mighty eff
fort to make it a success. Let us
provide for a big exhibit, both of
farm and kitchen products, and
then let every farmer and his wife
as well as the town ladies, bring
in their products for display.
The corps of lecturers will be
stronger this year than ever be-
fore. The whole United States
has been secured in order to Sc
cure the best Farmers Institute
lecturers obtainable. Then let
everybody, both country and
town people, turn out and make
the Farmers Institute days this
year the gala days ofsthe year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-12-12
Tabor, S. ID. Nov. 20, 1912.

Tabor, S. ID. Nov. 90, 1912.
The Board met In regular adjourn
ned meeting, pursuant to adjourn
ment taken Nov 25, 1912, All mem
bers present. Meeting was called to
order. by the president. Minutes OF
the preceding meeting were read
and same were upon motion approved
and adopted.
The following bills were considered
and allowed:
NO. S35. J.F. Haney, grading $S46 on
Nc. 836. 900 90
No. 1877. Okey & Okey, crossing ap-
proaches aud waterway atch- Al 2S
No. 1893. Okey & Okey, Alley cross
No. 839. Okey s. Okey sidewalk re-
Dulit 10
No. $40. Okey & Okey. Alley Cross
No. 84l. Ckey & Okey Crossing, an
proacheS and waterway arches -4S 80
No. S42. Hatwan & Unruh, street
anu diley CTohSlHRb 335 Is
No. S43. Jos. V. Wagner, work with
surveyor co
No, S44. J. A. Wagner, Telephone
messages acct. town business 30 As
No. 845. }. A. Wagner. 2 trips to
Lesteryille to bring w. L. Bruce.5 90
S46 j. A. Wagner, Resetting grades
and work with Surveyor -.----.2O 90
No. S47. Tabor State Bank. Tyne
Writing sidewalk resolutions and
No. s48. John Kortan, helping sur
yeyGr one haff day On
No. $40. Frank Hatwan, putting in
pipe at trough .-----4 90
No $50. r, J. Franz, express and
pOstage 25
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-12-12
Town Proceedings.

Tabor, S. D., Nov. Is, 1912.
The Board uf Trustees mst on this
date in regular monthly meeting. All
members present. Some Of the pro.
perty owners not having made settle.
ment for their share Of grading, the
meeting was adjourned until Friday,
Nov. 80, 1912, at s o'clock p. m.
Attest: f. J. Frana.
ia, Wagner, town clerk.
president.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-12-12

Before having life insurance Of
any kind, see hostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
s. Annuity Life Insurance Co.
which Is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one Of the best.
ladyertisement. J
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-12-12

A famous philosopher was DISGUISE
Ing truth. There are three times" he
said, when a man Is justified In tell
ing a falsehood. They are, first, to
q woman; second, for a woman; and
third-well, / forgot the third"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-12-12

If you want a new harness, sad
die, whip, etc. 1t will pay you
to look over my line. M. j. Loes.
Tabor. (Adv.)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-12-12

Poland China boars for sale, pc
digree. Joseph Rada Scotland
route z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-25

examination Of the latest of'elal pun
l,cntlons Of the Mexican government
received at tho bureau OF STATISTICS
shows n falling on Of about 10 pcr
cent In her imports from tho United
States, and approximately ~ pcr cent
In her imports from all other conn-
tries. during tho ak months "nd'ns
with December, 1911. Hcr exports TO
the United States In the same period
shows a decline Of about \ per cent
Tho share Of Mcxico's imports which
were drawn from the United states IN
the six months ending with December
1911. was In round terms, sh pcr cent
and tho share of her exports to the
United States about u per cent IN
the fiscal year i909-io tho share "l
her imports drawn from the United
States was. In round terms, Ss per
cent. and Of her exports sent to tho
United States, rs per cont.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-25
TRADE WITH MExICO
VRADE Of the United States with

1 Mexico Ia showing the effect Of
the disturbed conditions In that COIN
try. This IL especially true with ref
ercnce to exports which show n much
greater decline than imports. Ex-
ports to Mexico during the last year
show fall OF about 20 per cent when
compared with the Immediately pre-
ceding year. while imports also show
q slight decline. but less than that Of
exports. The total value Of exports
to Mexico during the twelve months
ending with January. 1919. the latest
figures Of the bureau Of statistics. de-
partment Of commerce and labor. Ia
Ssl.27i.ss7. against @6<.67i.659 In
the corresponding months Of the i'm
mediatcly preceding year. decline Of
about SIS. 1000 900. or an average fall
Ing OF Of q little more than $1,000
900 month during this period. I'm
ports from Mexico during the same
period amounted to S59.?27.5i6.
against S5s.ssi.sso during the corrc-
spending period Of the preceding
year. being less than $1,000 900 de-
crease.
The failing on or 3i2,000.000 In
the exports to Mexico In the twelve
months ending with January. 1919.
becomes even more apparent when
contrasted with our trade with other
parts Of the world. Exports to South
America. for example. show an In
crease Of 25 per cent In the seven
months Of the preceding year; those
to Cuba and the other West Indies
q slight increase. while to Mexico tho
exports during the seven months end.
Ing with January. 1919. decreased
nearly 25 per cent. and during the
year. as indicated above. about 30
per cent. In every month since April.
1911, the value Of merchandise ex.
ported to Mexico has been less than
that Of the corresponding month Of
the preceding year. April. 1914. hav-
Ing bcen. In fact. the only one Of the
past twelve months which did not
show a decline In exports to Mexico
when compared with the correspond.
Ing month Of the preceding year.
Manufactures form by far the larE-
est part OF our exports to Mexico IN
der ordinary conditions. OF the 360.-
000, 900 worth OF domestic merchan-
disc exported to Mexico during the
fiscal year. 1911. manufactures OF
iron and steel alone amounted to over
S20. 200. 900: cars. about $4,000. 900:
boots and shoes and other manufac-
lures Of leather. about 32.000.o00;
cotton seed oil. nearly 92.000.000:
lumber. nearly $4,000. 900: scientific
instruments more than $1,000. 900: |:
chemicals. chiefly manufactured, over
u 100000 explosives. nearly ei.-
900 900; automobiles. over $5oo.o0o:
agricultural implements. over $500.
900; glass and glassware. nearly
$500. 900: manufactures Of india rub.
Der. nearly 37sO.000; furniture.
about 100000. and q large number
of other manufactures In less sums.
while In other articles the reports o!
the bureau Of statistics show corn to
the value Of nearly S5.000.900 and
meats about $4,000. 900. In each case
a material increase over the preced
Ing year.
The falling on In exports to Mexico
as outlined. Is evidently q mere part
Of the general reduction In her i'm
ports. q reduction In which the United
States participates to somewhat less
degree than do other countries. An
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-25
Fos State Representative

hereby announce myself az . candi-
date for the once Of State Repre-.
sentative In the Twenty-First Rep.
resentative District. including Lake.
klamath. Crook and Grant coun.
ties. on tho Republican ticket. sub
tect to the will Of the voters at the
primary election to be held ON April
10. 1919. WESLEY O. SMITH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-25
Fur county Treasurer

4 IereUy announce In, sici as u ,and''
date for the nomination for Treat
urcr of klamath County on the Re.
publican ticket. subject to the viii
Of tho people ut primary election
TO bs held ON April -. 1919. JAY
MANNING.
1 hereby announce myself - . candi'
date for the nomiuation for Treas
ursr Of klamath County on the
Democratic ticket. subject to the
viii OF the people at primary cleo
ton 70 be held on April 10. 1913
@. II. DAG0ETT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-25
For Constable

Hereby announce myself q candidate
for the nomination on the Rspub.
lican ticket for Constable for Link.
VILE district. subject to the will oi
the voters at the primary election
to bs held ON April 10. 1919.
JOHN q. 0CHALLOCK.
l hereby announce myself q candidate
for the nomination for Constable
for Linkvills District on the Repub-
lican ticket. subject to the will Of
the people at the primary election
to be held on April 10. 1919. WILL
w. WILSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-25
For State Senator

hereby announce myself - . can
didato for tho oiiice Of State Sen.
ator In the Seventeenth Senatorial
District. including klamath. Crook
and Lake counties. on tho Repub-
iican ticket, subject to the will Of
the voters at tho primaries TO be
held on 10th day OF April. 1913.
w. LAIR THOMP6ON.