davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Chess Masters to
Hold Tournament

leading chess masters have been in
vited to compete in the New York
Havana International championship
chess tournament. which will begin in
New York on November 30th Among
those invited to take part are the
followinS-named. Dr. O. S. Bern
stein. Amos nnrn. ]. r. Capablanca.
%. Duras.. -. Jaiiowski. Or e. Las
ker, q, Maroczy. +. J. Marshall, A.
Niemoxwitsch A. X. Rubinstein, C.
Schiechter. r. Spieimann, DR.. S. Tar
rasch. II. Teichmann and DR.. NJ
Vidmar.
Every competitor in the tournament
will play two games against every
other competitor. After every play
Ter has met every other player once.
the scene OF action will be shifted
to Havana, Cuba, where the second
round will be played. After. the con-
Ecfusfon OF the second and final round.
|a supplementary series of games will
be played among the four leaders for
the purpose OF determining the chess
championship Of the world. In this
latter event each player will con-
test four games against each Of the
Others. which WILL mean a total of
twenty-four games in the champion
ship series.
Prior to the opening OF the cham
piOnship tournament the players who
are 10 compete therein will draw up
and agree upon code of rules and
regulations to govern all future
matches Tor the worlds champions
ship. Every player will agree that
should he win the title he will defend
+ II when challenged, subject to the
provisions OF that code. In this way
II Il hoped not only to create cham
pi0H who wilt be generality recognized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
News Erom Yale Team.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept. Is
Cornish again was put in at quar-
terback on the first eleven at the
signal drill OF the Yale squad this
afternoon. and 1t Is probable that he
will continue there through the Wes-
leyan game, which will be. his first
tryout against team representing
another college. IL he does not make
good against Wesleyan some shift In
the varsity will be engineered. Coach
Howe said after the practice this at
ternoon that there probably would
he only one scrimmaKe this week and
one next week. berore the, game. so
that an almost untried eleven will
face Wesleyan.
The rest Of the lineup this at
ternoon was made up OF Bomeisler
and Gallaner. ends: Warren and
HARRISON. tackles: Cooney and Arnold.
guards; Ketcham, center: Philbin.
Spaiding and Mitchell. backs These
backs later were replaced by suhsti-
tutes, Coach Howe giving tina most
promising men trycuts on the frst
team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Washington.

SUMMARY. IWO-DdSf HtIA--~ Ill 49,
Williams. Wallace. saerifice
Groom. Stolen bases 4s;f4
Double piays-Wallace, PrAft, Ix1S
Foster, Gandil. Mcbride. gtE4xS b
by Groom. q; by Aiiiaalf
on balls--By Groom, ~
Hit by pitcher--AIlison
Milan, Gandil). Left on hxl
Louis. 8. Umpires-8 FessFs
and O'Brien. Time. 1.40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
WASH|NGIlI|
z FROM 81
KEEP YANKs FRon s1
CELLAR Positions ~
FEArING BIl0vv1ll I!
TIGERS TAKE
NEW YORK vICTilG -
ATHLETICS AND wisrF
DIVIDE. RED s0x
MAPS IDLk


American LenguO 04M
Washington, Q: st. Lou1
game). q
Washington, 8. st. Louis
game). *
Detroit. Z; New Ycrn
game).
Detroit, 4: New York,
gameo.
Chicago. 9; Philadelphia
gamel. WI
Chicago, 0; Philadelphia 4
gsme). Ss
Boston Cleveland. Ibstp01
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Was.hinrI,I,eI,oI;,HII,I..l.

Summary. TWo-hAge IN
liams. Cashion. MCBRIDE. ~
Sacrifice hits--Hogasl,
Shanks. Stolen haSe
Gandil. Williams: Struej r.
Cashion. A: by Adams ~
balls--By Cashion. (. Vx3 II
BY Cashion. Hits nsads Y
in Is. Left on hasu
Z. Washington. s. Um6lt
Dineen and O'Brien. Tiss n
Tigers Twic~ Whfn \ 1i2
DETROIT. MICH. 4AS
Tigers won two ganaes fru5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
REDS md GIANTS
WEATHER VICTIMS
Hrrrspuns AND - xouIs cAADI-
NAILS nAcn Add v1crcnr 70
1sznrH srnlxes.
PHILLIES LOSE AGAIN
nAYEn AND YINNnRAx PrrCz FOR
LOSING TnAM. rTTTsBuHa
GETS oHn OF DounLE BrLL
Tnon BRAvns.
PHILLIES LOSE AGAIN
Nss,onal League Gamea

1o6AA ANBuC
81. Louis 4: PhiiadelphiA, D.
Brooklyn, postponed. rain
Ctncinnati-New York. postponed.
rain.
pitsJburg, 8: Boston. (first camel.
PittsburY. o: Boston. q tsecond
Rane. eight innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

summary: Two-base hit--Wagnar.
sacrifice hitr--Carey. Struck out-By
Iyi1r. y; Nv ov'roole. q HAsN On Balls
by Tyler. 1: by O'Toole. :. Um-
pires--Msssrs Finneran and Rigier
Attendance. 1909,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.--Pfttsburg took
the Afst. game of double header
from Boston Nationals today ~ tne
.rorA a. . to / In 4 one-sided. UNI
fisferestinr rxme. The second game
rrwulted in a tie score OF to 0.
the game being called at the end
Of the eighth inning on account OF
darkness Tho score:
xrUngr r. ANE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

Games To-day.
Philadelphia In Chicago.
New York In Detroit.
Boston in CievefAnds
Washington In SEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

CONTINUED ON sizs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13

the decorations consisting Of tulips,
smilax, fern leaves, and crepe paper
festoons. The lunch was served in two
courses by Misses Mabel Dodson. Len
ME Hurto, and Anna Cotton, and Mrs.
George Wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furland left Tuesday
night for Blue Earth, Mimi, for visit
Of a week or ten days, and were ac-
companied by the groom's sister, MISS
Christina Furland, who was here Tor
the wedding. Upon their return home
Mr.. and Mrs Furland will reside on
farm half mile south Of Green Noun :
tain. The bride taught school at
Bangor last fall, and during the winter
term just past taught the Willow
Hedge school, near her home. Both
young people have many frie minds ct
young people have many friends In
Taylor township.
Mr.. R. Furland and daughter, Miss
Christina Furland. father and sister OF
the groom, from Blue Earth. Mimi,
were the only guests present from
distance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
CATTLE SELL WELL
Andrews Short Hern Sale at Mel
bourne Results in 1854 Average for
Thrty-Eiehs Head-Top Bull Sells
for S44o, anc, Female at S445.

The NJ L. Andrews sale Of Short
Horn cattle. held at the Greenvale
stock farm Melbourne Tuesday. re-
suited in most satisfactory prices,
Thirty eight head We're sold at an ag
gregate OF s6.247.50, an average of
sl64.40 The sale was largely attended
The top price for the male offer
irgs. the bull Merry Dale 3200Gl, which
was bought by Duea Bros. Of Story
City. was $40. Mrs. E. " Harmon. OF
this city bought the top female. paying
S445 for Victoria.
The leading bidders at the sale We're
Duea Bros of Story City: the Lee
man stock farm. Of Hooperstown, H..
c. +. Tiltcn. of MaGuekota; and w. A.
Wickersham. of Melbourne. Several
choice offerings were bought by Mel
bourne farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
FURLAND.s cHIEBEL WEDDING.
Marriage Celebrated at Home Of
Brides Parents in Taylor Township.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schiebel seven miles north of town. In
Ia ylor township. at S O'Clock Tuesday
evening was celebrated the maria GO
CT their daughter Mabel Irene, to Mr..
Theodore Furland. formerly Of Blue
Earth. Mimi. but for the past three
years resident Of this vicinity. The
ceremony took place in the presence
Of about thirty-fve relatives and
friends. and was performed by Rev.
Mr. Potter Of the Albion Methods:
church.
The bridal couple was attended by
the brides sister Miss Tena Schiebel
and Mr. Ivan Hurto. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin'' was played
by Miss Carrie Schiebel, another
sister. and during the season of con-
sratula,ions she played the selection,
midsummer Nights Dream"
The brides dress was a pretty Gre
alton of white imported crepe trimmed
with baby Irish crochet. and she car
ried shower bouquet Of roses and
hyacinths. Miss Tena Schiebel was
gowned in pink silk poplin.
A color scheme Of pink and white
T, evailed in the decorations and menu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
BOONE CLAIMS DEBATE.
Says Decision Should Be Credited
Boone For Single Point.

The Boone high school is inclined to
claim a victory over Marshalltown and
Fort Dodge in the recent triane uiar de
bate and takes the Marshalltown and
Fort Dodge papers to task for not Civ
ing the Boone school credit for winning
the contest, rather than terming the
debate a draw
Boone claims the debate from the
fact that she won unanimously at
Boone, with points: Fort Dodge did
the same at Fort Dodge, and Boone
was given l point in its debate with
Marshalitown. Consequently Boone ar
CUES that Boone has 4 points to her
credit, Fort Dodge 8, and Marshalltown
Principal j. C. Nelson, when asked
concerning the validity Of the Boone
claim, said he could hardly see how
Boone had any claim as winner of the
contest. The victory is awarded BY
winnings and not by points. and each
home team won its debate. thus divid-
ing the honors. Mr.. Nelson said he
know of 10 way of settling the con-
troversy with any authority
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Warren, Pa, Family Coming Hero


Word received in this city by How
ard Trusler. of the Farmers Oil Com
pany, is to the effect that his father
Frank Trusler, of Warren, Pa. has dis
posed of his residence property and
other holdings at Warren, and Viii
come here with his family to reside
about June /.
Mr.. Trusler is a travelling man, SELL
ing -four and feed. His family. aside
from the son here, comrises his wife.
two sons, and one daughter. The lat
ter is Miss Lucy ]. Trusler, a former
teacher in the Arson school of this city.
now of the Watertowr, S. D. schools.
The two sons at home are Robert, who
will graduate from the Warren high
school in the spring, and Bruce.
Howard Trusler is now looking for
a home for his parents. and expects to
buy if some desirable property that
viii meet the family's needs can be
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
Standing Of the Teams.

The schedule of the Railroad y NJ
r. indoor Baseball League was com
pleted Tuesday night with the race
for the pennant ending in tie. IN or
der that it could have chance TOR the
pennant it was necessary for the gym
nasium class team to WIN from the
Marshalltown Trowel Company last
night This it did by the score OF I
to 3 in one Of the exciting games OF
the season.
One of the largest crowds OF the WIN
ter yelled and cheered he contendlnS
teams, there being keen interest IN
whether or not the gym" class would
be able TO win and have the chance
for the championship with the Mar
shalltown Buggy Company team
series Of three games will be
PLAYED to decide which team is to Win
the pennant and silver trophy cup
The sirst of these three games VIII
probably not be played until next week
Two Hits Win the Game.
The Marshalltown Trowel Company
team gave the gym class battle last
night. The losing team scored first IN
the third inning. ana scored AGAIN III
the fourth. The gym class tied the
score to > in the fourth The Mar
shalltown TroWel Company scored
again in the fifth. and the gym class
again tied the score. Neither scored
in the sixth and the Marshalltown
Trowel Company was unable to count
in the seventh
A wild pitch on the third strike al
lowed Maloney. Of the gym" class. to
get to first. Soukup fouled out and
Smith struck out. Maloney advancing
to second Hockrdge hit safe, Ma
lorey advancing to third. Nyce drove
him home with a hit into the balcony.
The following was the score
Gymnasium class ....0 1t
Trowel Company .....0 1 1 1 O."
The lineup: Gymnasium class
Wood. pitch; soukup catch; Nyce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
LET'S GET TOGETHER
And Mako 1912 q Booster Year For
Our Town and Communicative Can
Do it il We All Try.

Why not let the year 1912 mark the
new era of a home building campaign
that will Guido anything that ever hap
pened here before? Let's work together
you who are home!ess-and see if We
can't figure out a way for you to start
breaking ground right away. Come in
and We'll talk over the plans and show
you some lumber and figures that will
clear away a whole lot Of this talk
about prices being too high to builo
now. Fact is--never again will lum-
Der of the quality we handle be as
cheap, because every year our virgin
forests are growing smaller and the
demands are grower larger. We say
in all sincerity Lucky will be the man
who builds in 1912" If interested.
come in.
CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY. +,
800 Market Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
r1MEs-REPu B11oAN MARSHA 1lrowa. IOWA

trays the principles for which the order
, stands to an exactness seldom wit
messed In a stage production. In the
dramatization the Crawford moved has
been changed. The change does not
add to its popularity from the stand
point Of the audience, yet 1t is really
the only logical ending in support Of
the principles Of the sisterhood. in
placing duty to the church above
everything. The ending Of the novel
itself is happier.
The play is strong one in every
particular, and Miss Countiss' portray
al Of the name role was finished. To
be true, as the star herself realizes.
there is not the versatility in the char
acter that there Is in others she has
presented, and the working out of the
story places the character in some
what of a sameness as far as situations
are concerned thruout the entire four
acts. This makes the role difficult
one. and were it not for the sympathy
that the character draws from the au-
c1ience, the actress would be placed i:
an extremely difficult position. The
struggle to conquer ones self. ones
love- and all that is human, for duty to
ones church, affords the strength of
the different scenes, and in them Miss
Countiss, as Sister Giovanni. displayed
her emotional powers to good advan-
tage.
David Proctor. dis Captain Giovanni
Severed, the lover believed dead, who
attempts to persuade and then force
Sister Giovanni to renounce her relig-
ious vows, was not as strong in the
character as would be desired. His
= -
make some Of his lines quite clear, and
in places his expression appears to lack
interest in the intensity Of the situa
lions.
John Maurice Sullivan, as the mon
signor, and Isabelle Sherman, 8 Coun-
tess Chiaramonte, were good.
Miss Countiss, who appeared in the
leading role, is a native of Sherman,
Tex. the daughter of the late Thomas
j. Crooks, one of the early newspaper
men Of Texas. owner and editor OF the
Sherman Courier for many years, and
also of Paris and Denison papers. Dur
ing the civil war Mr.. Crooks lost prac-
tically everything he owned while fight
ing for the cause he considered right
At the time of his death fifteen years
ago he was one Of the Oldest confeder-
ate veterans of Texas. Quite naturally
therefore, Miss Countiss is "a little
rebel" In private life Miss Countiss
is the wife Of E. D. Price. formerly of
the Detroit Free Press. but for many
years theatrical manager. now man
ager of Robert Hilliard in "A Fool
There Was"
Mr. Proctor is western man. a
rative of Peoria. III. He has been seen
here once before with Miss Rea Car
lysle as Richard Voysn in THE Thief
He originated the nephew in May Rob
sons The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary" and starred in "A Message From
Mars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13

first base; Hockridge. second base;
Wright, third base; Scott. left short;
Smith right short; Maloney, left field
Marshalltown Trowel Company
Adams, pitch; Cramer, catch; Blodgett
first base; Jones, second base; Berg
ner, third base: Bowman, left short;
Warning, first short.
Wood pitched a good game. He got
fifteen out of a possible twenty one
strike outs and was hit safely only five
times. Adams struck out twelve and
was hit safely seven times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
The Honorable
Theoder;ck. King
of the Boosters

A half page advertisement in the Fit
Dodge newspapers announces thai
Hon." T. f. Bradford, of this city, will
speak in the armory there this even
ing. "Marshalltown closed her saloons
July l, 1911" the advertisement reads
"Come and hear of MarShalltown'S five
business failures 81. c. that 'lme: III
idle wcrkmen, empty houses md de
come"
Inquiry at the MarshalltoWn Club
fn6s Mr.. Bradford enrolled as a mem
Der Of that booster organization but
no. or the publicity committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
catnrina coyntss Appears in Viola Al
lens Play. "The White Sister"

For the first time in Marshalltown
Cathrine Countiss was seen at the
Odeon Tuesday night in the Stair &
Havlin presentation OF Viola Allen
production of The White Sister"
drama tized from F. Marion Crawford S
novel Of the same name. The audi
ence was disappointingly small. and
much under what the play deserved.
The White Sister" could not be
termed popular with the masses. and
yet it appeals to thinking people. Based
on the life of the Dominican sisters. an
order of the Catholic church. it por-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
"Relic Hunting Day."

Spinning Wheel Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. is plan
ming a unique affair for Friday after
noon when. at the public library audi
torium, the members will indulge in
what will be known as relic hunting
day" Each member has been asked to
bring something Of historic interest
tell Of it, and either give or loan it
to the Historical Society of Marshall
County. Of which DR.. Cora Williams
Choate is curator.
READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
To whom II MAY Concern.

I. j. T. Wright. have sold all my in
terest in the coal business, including
all accounts due me. to Mr.. Henry
Long, who will conduct the business
hereafter in the name Of the Wright
Coal Company, with Mr.. Ions as NAV
ager and I. ]. T. Wright. as sales man
ager. I wish to thank the public for
their liberal patronage in the past and
assure you the same courteous treat
rlent and fair dealings in the future.
J. T. Wright, Sales Mana ger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
Local Weather Record.

Thirty five was the maximum and t
above the minimum temperature Tues
day. compared with 81 and 10. the eN-
tremes Of the day before. AZ o'clock
this morning the temperature was D..
compared with l3 at the same hour
Tuesday morning. \ year ago Tuesday
the maximum was 6S and the mini
mum -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
INDOOR BASEBALL
SEASON ENDS, TIE
.GYM" CLASS AND BUGGY COM.
pANY TEAMS TO PLAY POST
SERIES FOR PENNANT.
"cYM" CLASS WINS LAST
GAME OF SCHEDULE

Beats Marshalltown Trowe' Company
Team by Score Of 4 to 8. and Goes
Into Tie With Leading 1ean-Post
Season Series to Be Of Three Games
First Ono Next Week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-13
In the Police Court.

John Cline, arrested by Constable
Collins for vagrancy, was sent to jail
for FIVE days by Justice Peek this
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

II has got SO that u person hcsitatcs
to contradict anyone not personally
known to him. There are said to be
four genuine prifoaghtcrs In town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10
THE MAKING OF the
NATURAL FRUIT JAMS
Professor LOWS of the oregon Agrt.
cultural Colicgs Tells How 10 prc.
parr rhcm--How to Keep Fruit
without Sealing

Special to The Herald
CORVALLIS. July 10, -- Those
who have never tasted the natural
fruit Jams do not know what they
have missed" said Professor &, |,
Lewis OF the division Of horticulture
n, the Oregon Agricultural College.
discussing the aroma OF "jcll and
preserves" now arising from tho cult
nary part OF all homes.
once they have been tried the
faster will never 20 back To cooked
jams" he said. Such fruits M red
and black raspberrics aud strawbcr-
rics make u most delicious uncookcd
Jam, and one can enjoy very palat-
BILE shortcakc In the middle OF tho
winter at very little expense
"To prepare this jam. be sure flrst
that your berries are sound Throw
out all soft, mculdy, or In any way de.
caycd fruit. This 10 imperative. Then
mix equal amounts OF sugar and fruit.
aud crush the whole mixture careful.
y. lie sure that no berries are left
whole. Before putting into the Jars.
some people stir the fruit occasionally
for several days To be sure that IN.
sugar and fruit become thoroughly
mixed, After the fruit aud sugar
have been mixed thoroughly. put
them into fruit lars. but do not seal
them. The only covering that should
be given the mis- little paper to keep
out the dust. II the Jars are sealed
the chances are that the fruit will
spoil. but II left unseaicd Il can be-
kept for some time. have KEEP, Il
for two years.
Red aud white currants treated
this way make delicious Jam. This
jam Is somewhat different from that
known as sun-dricd Jam. The sun
dried Jam is cooked somewhat. The
flavor OF the fruit In the natural Jam
Is preserved"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Anyway. the mayor should have
ample police protection on his way
home these nights. lie speaks right
out In meetin'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

tins up my type, but | certainly car
mako time In throwing II In"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

United Press Service
LONDON. July i0.--One OF the
biggest combines ever organized In
the iron trade In the British Isles has
Just been arranged. Tho new trust.
to be known as the Scottish Iron and
Steel company. limited. is TO take
over the principal malleabie iron
works OF Scotland. There are thir-
teen concerns involved. with an ag-
gregatc output OF ESQ 900 tons yearly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Southern Pacific Is watching carefully
the reports from Sweden, where the
Olympic games are being conducted,
lie has established n low mark from
the freight shed to the passenger de-
pot, and wants to see what the othcr
long distance runners are doing,
I Anyway, the mayor should have
ample police protection on his way
home these nights. lie speaks right
out In meetin'.
/ Il has got SO that person hesitates
to contradict anyone not personally
known to him. There are said to be
four genuine prircaghtcrs In town,
Although Il was never intended to
involve this column In any sort Of n
political controversy. and. In spite OF
the fact that the distinct instructions
OF the writer are to refrain from en-
gaging In any sort OF political discuss
sion, II has become necessary to
answer some Of the letters which
have reached this desk. These COM
munications have come from people
OF all shades OF political belief, They
demand answers: therefore. two OF
the most important qucsles are here.
by solved:
The election will occur during the
forthcoming November.
Whoever is elected president will
take Office the following March.
He will live In the White House
while on Uncle Sans payroll.
The man who figures out the round
trip excursions OF Halley's comet has
nothing on the man who can 20 to
sleep In the downtown district while
the moving picture alleged musical
r,. ,.,,. .,e.,,
,o,,,a, ., ~. n,..'...y.'.' - 80 y"
,,I. -. " ''t"e "e""s y,
-, ,r," 'o' W WI
Eor sa.ar,, ,.., .,., -.
an, :, ~. - 49,, " ~
Irr ..n,,os o.. ~ 80. - - 80
,nd.r oons,,,s..,,.. Tn -. ".s '.e"
'ns,s,.s rI"s, 80. .' w. "a'
,aron =, ns,n,. us ,n"' ."e p'.'en.
-. '' '"' W" "''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Cut flowers. ~ Main st. Phone sac