davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

T0DAYS GAMES.


National Ieaeua.
50. Louis az Brooklyn.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati AZ BOSTON.
Pittsburgh at New York.
laattHHa
American League.
Boston az Chicago.
New York az 81. Louis.
Philadelphia az Detroit
Washington NJ Cleveland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

"A Denver ". ~. r.
Denver .1lU 400 DUl 2-I2 20 81
So. Joseph. 300 cog ESQ 3-l8 t5 O|
batteries Harris. Heaiey and
Hpahr; Herschc, johnson and GOssett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

Al New YORK r. Ii. r.
New York .s0 600 DeO OfO--i 2
Batteries. C9mnitz and Glbsoni
wil,se, Tesreau and Myers. Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

II HTOuHIInt ., n, o
81. Louis 900 00g cog 1
Brooklyn ,l0i $50 0as---l1 II 9
Batteries: Willis. WoOdburn. How
ell. Dale and Bliss; Rucker and MIL
Ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
A TRIBUTE OF CONFIDENCE
By the People of New Mexico

In period Of less than eight years the people
Of New Mexico have increased the deposits Of the
State National Bank more than tsn-fOld-- from
$114sl6.se to $l,lee7427e.
This is a record which can tell only one story
the story Of strong and constantly growing
public confidence in the aims and methods Of this
institution. II is record founded upon tho
three great principles Of successful banking--
Security Courtesy and Public Spirit.
Your account should be in this bank--the bank
which has 50 quickly won the favor and the con-
RdenOe Of the people Of New MsxioO Whether
the amount Of your business is large or small,
you may be sure that it will receive the most
courteous and painstakng attention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

Al Detroit; n. II. II.
Detroit ...z 200 600 Ofl--t g
Batteries; Bender and Thomas
Egnn: Wiliett and Onslaw. Stanagc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

Chicago Eg04t1n Game Postponed.
Chicago: chicaEo- Boston game
postponed; rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

A EInVeInnHi r. IT. u
cleveland ~. 00f 022 000-s he 2
Washington .0t0 332 sO0--l3 20 I
Hntserleg. BiEnding, steen.. Kah-
lar Baskette and O'Neil. Adams;
Hughes and Henry,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20

per cent palmer than by the old gas
lights and the machine can row
be operated from the gallery instead
of the middle Of the hall as former
ly, improving its general appear
ance He is giving two shows a
week at present Wednesday and
Saturday nights and may possibly
extend it to three nights if the pa
tronage continues to improve as it
has been doing recently. His Indian
pictures especially seem to be at
tracing large crowds.
Winona people are planning on a
grand celebration of the Fourth of
July this year. As none of the 9th
er points in the county have as vet
signified their intentions of celebrat-
ing on that day the Winona people
are going ahead with preparations
on large scale Races. dancing.
base-ba and literary program
will be among the things offered
There will he baseball game be-
tween the married men of Winona
and Fort Yates and it is touted as a
battle royal. Frank Fiske, of Fort
Yates. will have charge of the music
for the dancing which will continue
during the day and night as well. 1t
is expected that there will be "A large
attendance from the south and west
portion of the county as we'll as :.
large delegation from across the riv-
err All are invited and are assured
| OF a good time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
WESTFIELD WHISPERS

Correspondence nf the Record dune /, J
H. j. Heyerman has been quite
ill.
Three cheers. Westtield had big
shower again this week.
Some of the farmers are still
breaking and sowing flax.
Samuel Renskers is sporting a boil
on his face for few days.
Joe VanderVorste has been laid up
with sore back a few days.
Our former pastor, Rev. hammers.
is expected to preach for us next
Sunday.
Mrs. Louie Dornbush, who under
went an operation at Aberdeen, is
doing nicely.
c. Rowerdink is again at home af-
ter spending a few weeks in the
coast country.
Jacob VanderVorste is digging a
we'll on his land where he soon en-
poets to start building.
Ruth Sherwood and Florence Her
tig were seen on the streets of
Westfield last Saturday.
A lot of flax and millet is being
sown in fields where the cut-Worms
took out the corn. Stumpy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
STRASBURG STATEMENTS.

q the Record lnne -
I. O'Brien of Linton, was a Stras-
burg caller Tuesday.
Lawrence Mastel ordered new
Eb Clarinet for use with the Cornet
Band.
S. A. F'icsher came up from st.
Pam Monday to look after his bank
business here.
Lewis Dornbush, of Pollock. on
his way to Aberdeen. made a short
stop at Strasburg Monday.
Mrs. John Baumgartner. Sr. went
to Bismarck last week to take medl-
cal treatment at ST. AleHus hospital.
Egidi Keller has just finished
breaking with his new gasoline trac-
ton engine and putting IN flax loo
acres.
Conrad. Stephen. and Greg DRY
Kraft. John Keller, Anton Baum
gartner, Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Damian Lauinger and family went
to st. Anthony with the band. re-
turning Saturday evening.
The strasburg Band and the peo-
.ple who took in the Catholic Day
program at Mandan, June 10Th and
18th, speak very highly OF the man,
nsr in which they were entertained
at Mandan, and all report most en-
ioyable time. At the close Of the
Mandan meeting the Strashurg Cor
net Band went to st. Anthony where
they Joined with the citizens there
in celebrating the feast of st. An
thonv, the patron Of their church,
Thursday. June 18th On account
of the rainy weather Friday, The
band boys did not reach home before
Saturday evening. The boys all say
that st. Anthony knows how 70 en-
terrain a band most gloriously
DoWnthellne.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
HENRY N. HANSON
oriain Of poa paxs.

Among the ancient dog days
comprised the period Of The great
est heat in summer They began on
judy 5 and continued until Aug IL.
The appellation is derived from thc
hellacal rising and setting 81 SIRIUS.
the dog star. meaning The time
when that star, after beng prac
tieally IN conjunction with the sun
and invisible, emergcs from the
light so as to be visible in the morn
lns after sunrise. explains thc New
Work Telegram TO this conJunc-
ton was ascribcd a malignant in
tiuence. Dog days originated in
Egypt, whence the supcrstihous
feeling gradually spread throughout
the world and still exists among the
crcdulous.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
HELPING the engineer.

During a strike on railway
much difficulty was experienced in
finding engineers to keep the ncccs-
sary trains running One Of The
substitutes, a young fellow, ran
some distance past station. an
then, putting back, ran as much too
far the other way. He WAS prcpar-
ing TO make third attempt when
the station agent shouted, to the
great amusement of the passengers
Mover mind, Bob; stay where You
are Well shift the station"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place the latter part
of May. black mare with sucking
colt. The mare weighs about ! 100
pounds. has four white feet. about
six years old and is quite wild.
Branded with a combined XIX brand
on right shoulder.
Owner should call, pay charges
and take the animal away. My place
is three miles northeast of Linton.
konrad Bollinger,
Linton, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
Big Surprise to
Mopy in LINTON

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark. glyccrine. etc. as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. the German APP
pendicitis remedy. The Linton Drug
Co. states that this simple remedy
antisepticizes the digestive system
and draws off the impurities so
thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas ON the
stomach and constipation IN
ISTANTI- Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
ESrRAYED.

The following-described horses left
my place near Nina, S. d., and the
last heard Of them they were head
ed in the direction of I.eola, $. d.
Anyone hearing anything of them
should communicate with Sven Jen-
sen, Nina, S. ID. The horses are as
follows: One 3-year old black geld
ing, one 2-year gray gelding. one
2-year-old gray mare, one 2-year-
old brown mare, o re 2-year-old sor-
rel mare.
Sven Jensen,
Nina, s. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
a No HNd3.J Gli,HN ~
Notice for Publication

Department of NJ ltit"ii9i
lhfal pilie. III bismarck \ u
y T. May . IA
S5lNr /, h.r,i,y sisen'ha
i.isin pkA hEAiJ
ot -lra,bjirg North l9akUi44 rh@, Aptii
aa rps mao. Homestead ignN NJ bsa' Tor
/ i,..s,.st.t NAH ~ me nprti s,Si qaarl'i md
lai, aud q -ecj,g p%,1shllt ~ !, net' +
5.,n ls., hiel notice " in,etii@n 70 fH,s'1
taa nye year irpof 70 establish eiaiip 81
af.,n{t .bDg,s dr,triD.9 before Ghars7 Is
6fi9,H, ludge aud "a tJHci@ tl,t& ~ ti
5i.,,iy court al Linton Nettii l,steoia Ha
,lg eihd.,s ~ Jay itis
t,.inan, uart,.s o. "tsn -.
&rio,. Rice ~ Smashing y y
~, lihen ht,f u -ittsaars r
3.,.sph I.,.illaer, % ~'rfsepte y y
8iu4b IHeI,is ~ -frartipt. : !,
IN -rfNtN- Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20

LlLIlt ~ >ltKf'GlI
Wiiuwef Waiter II -priggie
On ll.mvia Noriii )aist,it "i@. on MAY
l4pi. made Homestead ft.,ty No 40. foi
I.at, T. 2and -eriioo l"@n,hip i:.5 n@rih
Range F, west ~ The ifih iirinelpni Mrrid
an IA, flied nellse ~ i'iteuit,,n 70 Inait
tl4l ,te year proof. 10 ESTABLISH II alui e
,he and above de,crivni. brfors ,i,triss "
9 iitty iudg. And ofliNio 'l.ta ~ 'l,'
County Court. Al Linton Naith pakUi. ~
fio .liti day ~ lniy ~,
Dlslanaili names witnesses
t..erge n.s,er ~ TVmvk ~
t,tufg,. Gfhsl4i pfi3naip- y
4 fi,.rts- -esiry - "mvla u
&iillS,u .f.ll9 ~ Iinipp J u
L y ,ILNl N I..sister
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
TAKEN UP.

A red-brown bull calf, eight
months old, white hind legs, white
on belly.
Aug. Flegel. Linton, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
al NJ ra69D flnne@p u
Notice for Publication.
Department ~ tic Interior,
4 :. Land q ifirs AZ Bismarck y -
Ilnp lsitp

june I. ln2.
Notice is hereby given mat
JOSEPH \ FEST,
OF Marie, ~ ID who On December =, l!'fi
made Homestead Entrs No 3..ni Tor ~
north halt ~ the northeast quarter and ~
nnrth half Of the mort invest quarter ~ 80
lion IL. Township l.l} nur,n Range - west q
me fii,h Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF attention 10 make tv. year proof, 70 e.
taDlIsh claim Ia III. and abny. d.serinsd
,,cf,re Charles Vs. CAREY. ;lpd@e ana *
pfficio Cerk OF the County ont. ~ Liu'on
North Dakota, on III. ga day OF July 1872
Claimant names az witnesses
Andrea. schwei,zer, ., Marie, y y.
Paul Senger. Of Marie. \ ID u
Johannes keisch. of Mare, ~
Wendelin Burcs hard - Marie, u
X y >TlNEN>, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
As to the County superintendent. Expenses.

To the Voters Of Emmons County,
On OF
lated published the
Record last The
to bring that as follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20
Notice for Publication.
9 !.l.er.lly gwen llA.t

Department ~ tn interior
| ; Llud p'liec a l,istnnfck 4 u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-06-20

-, returus from the Chicago
s,,,;on received At the Record of.
hs,ore going to press announce
ss.,"'''.,,,,,idate tor temporary chair.
san. nhu Root, chosen ov voee Q.
~ 10 sol. No vote yet taken on
',s,,ienriai nomination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
A Necessary Precaution.

A good story is going the rounds
which, better than anything we have
seen, points the moral with regard to
the warfare upon religion in France.
The story comes originally from Henri
Vignaud, for many years secretary of
the American Embassy in Paris, and
who may be assumed, therefore, to
have the accurate knowledge of an
acute observer, and in that capacity
to have rightly appraised the blatant
atheism which, under the aegis of the
government of the day, assumes to
express, though falsely, the intrinsic
temper of the French people. The
story concerns one Renaud, a Sena-
tor from the Pyrennes. He had en-
gagged room at Paris hotel, and
paid months rent in advance.
The proprietor asked him if he
wished receipt.
"a receipt is unnecessary" said
Renaud. God has witnessed the pay.
ment."
do you believe in God?" sneered
the host.
"Most assuredly," replied Renaud
Don't you?"
"Not l, monsieur"
"Ah,'' said Renaud, "in that case
plSe.s make me out q receipt"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
A Strange Vote.

The International Bible Students
Association met in Washington, d
c., this week and unanimously adopt.
ed a resolution repudiating the teach.
ing of "hell fire." That is very
convenient way Of getting rid of hell
fire, says the True Voice. Just vote
IT. out of existence by Bible students
convention; and 10! 1t is settled. We
don't see why they didn't vote them.
selves into heaven while they were
about it. 1t would have been just as
easy, and no more absurd, than to
vote out hell fire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
A CAMPAIGN BOOK
Published BY Orangemen for the In
formation of the Voters of
Great Britain.

The following editorial recently ap-
peared in the Irish World of New
York:
The Tories have got out a book
against Home Rule, for election cam
paign purposes in Great Britain.
Very appropriately the title of 1t is
Against Home Rule"
This book. Against Home Rule"
is made up of articles by Il number of
the Tory lcadcrs-Mcssrs. Halfour
Honar Law, Campbell, Carson, Lord
Londonderry. and several others
each dealing with a special point or
aspect OF the Tory case against the
National demand of Ireland
One of the articles is written by
Right Hon. Thomas Sinclair, and the
subject Of it. is: "The Position of
Ulster" MIR. Sinclair knows the
position of Ulster" so far as it con-
Germs himself and the element of the
population of Ulster to which he be.
longs, which is the Protestant Ascen-
dancy element. lie knows, too, how
that element came to be in Ulster, and
he tells it very plainly. This is his
account of the business:
"The. Ulster Scot is not in Ireland
today upon the conditions Of hn Or
binary immigrant :, His foreta fhers
tvvere planted in Ulster in the :5oul.
lous times Of the seventeenth century
Although at the end Of the reign m
Queen Elizabeth peace had been
secured all over Ireland. war was re-
newed in the Northern Province curly
in the seventeenth century. The up
rising was speedily crushed and the
mobiles forfeited to the Grown. In or
der to prevent a repetition OF lawless-
ness, the forfeited estates we're en-
trusted to undertakers on whom the
obligation rested of peoplng them
with settlers from Great Britain. This
policy was carried out under the rule
James VI of Scotland and | of Eng
land Large numbers of settlers
were brought over to Ulster many of
them English, but tho majority
Scotch. We. Ulster Unionists, who
inhabit the Province today, or at least
the greater number of us, are des-
ponfl Mt rf fhaua coff 1arc
That is to say, descendants of the
robber Scots who were planted by
James | on the contiscated lands of
the Catholic chiefs and people of
Ulster In this way the "Ulstcr Scots"
came to be in Ireland, and the Right
Honorable Thomas Sinclair, one Of
their descendants, is not honorable
enough to be ashamed Of it. On the
contrary, he rather glories in the re-
cord. 1t is worthy Of remark in con-
nection with this subject that while
the ulster Scots" or most of them,
are so bitter and malignant against
Home Rule, the great majority of the
| Scotch Scots-the Scots who live in
Scotland-are good Home Rulers. So
| If MIR. Sinclair's ulster Scot" ances.
tor of the seventeenth entury had re-
mained in Scotland, instead of going
over 10 rob Catholics in Ireland, the
Right Hon. Thomas might today be q
resident Of Scotland and an ardent
supporter OF Home Rule with The
ma ajority Of his cOuntrymen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
these proposals arc made.

plan some great coup in Ulster dur
Ing the month of September, though
nobody can guess what they intend
to do. They claim they will show that
Home Rule is impossible, but they
miscalculatc English opinion. The
rowdyism in Belfast turned England
and especially the working classes
decisively and finally against them
and the prosecutions of English Lib
erals and Irish Nationalist workers
in the shipyards add to the general
disgust.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17

thirteen times as many Protestants
these Protestants elect a man who,
in his religious principles. stood for a
system of intrigue and hypocrisy?
1s there further proof required that
The Menace is vulgar, lying, OBJ
scene sheet?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17

. Il. ',dge him. Who was Crispi? If
'7te So ~ogate liberal and anti-cler-
ical IS, they will tell us that
he was eS/ man. But history
does not t.. 80, and, after an eX-
animation of his acts, it is compelled
out of justice to the truth to declare
that Crispi was for Italy tempest
Of desolation.
The so-much-lauded great man had
no regard for certain things in pub
lie or private life; ir politics he was
always changing his colors; he was
Bourbon when he received subsidies
from the king of the two Sicilies,
follower of Mezzini and republican
when these were in power and an up
holder of the monarchy when he saw
his way open to the ministry.
Of his private life we get an idea
from his marriage, when his lawful
wife, Felicia Vale, was living, he
married, by means of guile, Rosalia
Montmasson, and then, after abandon
ing her, united himself to Filomena
Barbagallo. The great trigamist, by
the help of Masonry, succeeded in
governing the Italian state, whose
statute recognizes and processes the
Catholic religion, and, when accused
Of theft from the banks and public
treasury, he made no attempt to deny
it.
There are some who attempt, to
call him statesman: nor is even this
true. Crispi, far from being this, was
an audacious adventurer in politics.
1t was he who placed Italy in foreign
hands; it was he who, by foolish un-
dertakings, paralyzed it's commerce
and heaped up it's debts; it was he
who, by the African disasters, made
SO many mothers and wives weep.
There was a time in Crispi's life
ing lasting good and making for him.
self lasting name; this was when
! Leo XIII. and Humbert I. thought of
official peace between italy and the
Church. What did Crispi do then?
He tore up that immortal page be-
cause, humble slave of Masonry, he
had to do it's bidding.
A contemporary of his and a Mason
-Petrucelli della Gattina - has left
the following indelible words written
about this great man so exalted by
Masons: zone day I asked Crispi,
Are you follower of Mazzini?' No.
Are you a Garibaldian?' Nor that
And what are you, then?' 4 am
Crispi.' knew a Crispi who had
| participated in the work of Mazzini,
| a Crispi who had audaciously set
about preparing the expedition of
Garibaldi, a Crispi, minister of
Garibaldi; but I never knew this un-
published Crispi shining by himself
l "lI1IOuL 1C1AOSIAu6 CAIuCl MdAAlAl III
Garibaldi."
This, briefly, is what history records
of Francesca Crispi, whom liberal
publications are now trying to bring
| before the minds of Italians. But
those recent publications have the
same defect as the others by not tell
| ing the truth about Francesca Crispi.
We are no longer so young and con-
sequently we remember the unenviahle
blunder, Crispi- Hirz- Reinac. If the
authors of recent publications bore in
mind the revelations of the italia
Reale" of Turin and the overwhelm-
| ing proofs which the well known
journalist, Rocca d'Adria, brought
against him, certainly the figure of
| the celebrated trigamist would have
| been better described.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-17
Diocese Nearly 400 Years Old.

The Cathedral Of San Domingo, in
Haiti. stands completed since the
year 1910. 1t is the oldest in .he
Western Hemisphere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
LEES DEFEAT
Will Be SHOWN
TWO RrEL rxArtEE Ar raE
STAN rllEArER Will START
rUNp0mr-r.aarLE OEVnns IN.
rKRHSrvxc PR0OEAM

A. the star thsassS. BY speeial ~
aasss. the two-rssl a,w. when Lss
Carrsadsrs. viii rs s.eh soaisht,
This picture plunsss into ssasatioa-
sllsm from the opening scsaA sur
prising the spectator vitA . voadsr-
ful battle In which cannons roas and
bsaeA. cavalry aad Infantry esscuts
brilliant naAsuvsss. aAd the Goa
fsAsrass and uaioa soldiers iaes each
'othsr II = bitter struggle.
A big addition 10 the program con-
msaeine tomorrow ~ the Temple
|SAsatsr 10 the thsss-rssl Sslis Tea.
|turs arm. The Conins OF Colum-
bus." TAis b oas Of the most ia.
ssruclivs aims ever produced. and q
% toksa Of commsadatioa Of The voeh
Pope Plus X. prsssassd Produces -
|lis with thrss medals. follovias a
|sxhibilioa of The Gins q The votieAa
10 Rome.
The aim y . vivid postrayai q sAs
work aad struggles oe The discovers
fron The tine OF hts arrival h Palea
until hs was rstusus1 to opaia h
ircas. TIE three earavsls ussA b The
picture ere The sane craft that ~
sractsd % mueh attsatioa at the Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
|Wl!@ nAr PICK 4
Hl1 Court MEMBER
CslAN0Uo IN Tn1 l'xNsONNH1 or
rIIH uNrr1D STATES sUrnaaaR
COUNT Ann NOW nElNe Dus-
CUnouD
|Unilsl Prsss osrviss

|Unils1 PrS0 oofvlse
WARRINGTON. D. c.. ~. a.
The appolntneas - I've neaesrs a
|tAs supreme court vAleA lsll - Prsss'
|asat Tsft h IN sdninssfae,oo--a1
|unpesesdsats1 privilees--wtll not b
repeated by Prssidsat-s,sct wileea,
bat 4 vas asursd oct so1ay that b
nay b enabled to appolnt . tAird
Of the tribunal Of nins member.
Aside iron making Eaward Dous-
lss Waite chief justice. Prsstdeat
Tan ~ appelnss1 within shs past
two ysars Associate justices Lsrtoa,
Hughes. vsA Dsvaatss. Lanar ~
PttneV.
"A jussics Of The supreme cssrt 4
eligible 10 rslirsmeas aftsr ssaeAins
The ass Of 10 ysars. aaA aftse AaviAs
sssvs1 tsa ysass q The bsasA. TN
tArss eligible fse rstirsosae bseeel
~ - e the WtlsSa aaalniseraa1se
afU CAlef JustAee Wliee ~ AaDoel-
ats justices lleIlsanA 80 HeaDss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
MIDLAND ROAD
MUCH IMPROVED
nio FllL NEAR rHE sONY AND
Risp0Rr ANcHEs N CON.
rLErHD-oOS MURrMY's GANG
0K1S THROUGH WORK

Farnsrs viii have no d,mcslty In
using the county road between Mid.
land aAd Ttnslsy Lane this winter.
a. road crew under Con hurphy hes
Just completed = big al near the
Jory aad Rissdorf ranches. Hereto
fore II the winter this point h The
road was at . lower level thaa The
rest Of the highway. end In the vin.
ter Il became swampy. the mud ~.
coming several feet deep and aakias
u nsesssary for teams 10 take . cur
cuiscus route around the spot h order
to avoid becoming mirs1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-04
ARCHIBALD CASE
BEING RUSHED
Az eYsOwr will m MADE n,
,S,xcLUpE rslE nEARix0 Nm.
vURE THE n0LipAYs-sACT~
A,.LHaEU ANN ADAdlTFKD


WARRINGTON. D, O.. Dss. a.
witnesses 10 the Archibald inpsaeA.
men, proceedings we're ssaains1
this afternoon. u 10 hoped 70 eea-
cluds the trial before the holiday.
Attorney wosthiastoa Tor Arch
baiA comedies the facts alleged ~ Ne
prosecution. but dsay the pessssu.
tioa's Interpretation. The deesass
plaas 10 call . score oe visasssss-
Edvard Williams Of Duanors. Pa..
the allses1 partner 10 Archbsl1's
culn bank deals. was The arss VT
|aess for ths peosssutiea. Hs rs0eas-
|ed bic original tsssinoay.