davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

ton. while N ksd specimens assay ov.
or e2o.oo4per ton. Mining compa.
nisn havS psid millions Of dollars to
their ~ tkholdsrs on rock that did
not syFase % per ton. This beins
40. " reader may nGure the amour,
Of Z qbney the Sunshine mino should
pa when fully developed. and upon
y bmplets working basis. Thousands
people have become wealthy by In.
|estinS = few dollars In gold mininG
Blocks. In the early days Of 0oidAsid
Red Top was offered at 10 cents per
share. Il sold later 1t 80 per share
Florence advanced from 20 cents 10
Ss per share. Mohawk was offered at
90 cents. II advanced TO over go per
share. The Ooidneid Consolidated
t0eorss winGneld's mine, has pale
over o23.o0o.ooo In dividends witi,i,
ave years.
None Of us can make Q fortune Wy
days labor. We must look Tor a
chance 10 Invest ou.' money whore II
viii multiply rapidly. Every sane
man or woman wants to improve bs
financial condition. snd hs wants bis
money put into . safe place whore II
viii work for him n'sit and day. Aav
man who has the foresight and = ii;tie
nerve TO make the right kind Of an
Investment does not give up his life
10 hard manual labor.
III you are an Investor or specu.
iator investigate High Grade and tho
Sunshine mine. Stock In this min.
Is sold At 35 cents per share. II 10
the richest mine At High Grade. and
the company Ia In the hands Of b. nk. +.
crs and successfui business men and
land owners Of Laksvisw. Oregon. \
few dollars invested nov In Sunshine
stock may return you q fortune.
'Gatlin guns and an army Of sol.
diers won't keep the miners out Of
High Grade nett spring. said an old
miner today"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
1hIng-Up
BY Joe Bush


Intsriocutor - Gsntiemen. be
seated.
Ta-ta-tata.
erlocutor--Tambo. I have been
Informed that you did not arrive
homo last night until very late.
Tambo--AA wus late In arriviu
home. sub. All he'd . turrible 'sp~r
fence. Turrlbls. sub.
Interlocutor-Tel us about Il.
Tambo-weli. sub. An wus walkin'
along De street when All com TO .
dark place. Four men stepped out an
dsy said to me. dsy said--
Intsrloeutor-Yes. yes. What did
they say'
Tambo-Dsy said; Throw up 20
allie han's." An All said. All said--
lntsrlocutor--Yss: what did you
say'
Tambo-Ah didnt say numn. Al
wus too sksert.
Interlocutor-- What did you do!
Tambo--Ah looked dem men In dc
eyes an All srabbeds . pitchfork an
All rammsd dat fork right through
one OF dem men. An den. an deu
de oder two men ran away.
Interlocutor-Thsn what did you
DO with the man through whom you
had run the pitchfork:
Tambo---Ah jumps right square on
top OBJ his hald Wild both feet. Den,
den-----
ntsrlocutor--Then what!
Tambo-Dsn dat man he got up an
soaked me In do eye.
Interlocutor--Then what did he
dor
Tambo-.He ran away 90 fas' All
couldn't catch him.
Interlocutor--I suppose you noti.
lied the polics'
Tambo--No. sub; All didn't tell no
police. II All told Do police dey
might say: Look a-hsrs. niger,
Whafors you out 10 late At night!
stealin' chickens. En-! No. auh; All
didn't tell do police.
Observation-Disclosures the police
should accuse you OF being out late
tor the purpose Of stsaliAs chickens,
They would have 70 prove 4.
Tambo--Dats jss' Il. sub. Dsy
would prove Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
CRACK PLAYER
TO LEAVE CITY
GLEN REMINGTON LEAVES TO-
MORROW TO ATTEND SCHOOL
N sAN DlEGO-LOCAL TEAM
TO SUFFER-

Glen Remington. Sophomore.
leaves tomorrow for Ssn Diego. Calf.
whore hs will attend the high school.
Hs vas q good man at football. and
the senior-Sophomore team loses one
Of its best men.
The Senior Sophomore football
team. under the directions Of Coach
Elliott. 10 practicins daily. The team
10 composed OF fairly heavy men. who
expect TO give the union-Frsshmsn
team . good wallopins In the coming
game. In u. d. Elliott ~ coach the
boys have q man who has played foot
ball on the univcrsity Of Nebraska
team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
Po|ytsehnie College, Of Ash.
hnd, Opened ssptsInbsr z

Three dspsrtnsats: Normal. Duss'
|asss and DaSinsssiaS. The Nesnal
furnishes Q stroas course Ter tsaaA'
srs. ~ we'll - tsaehsro' review elaas'
lee every moath II the year; The Dssi
mess course eoataiDs bookkeepiaO.
shorthand. typswritiAs aAa ali con-
usrciai work; the nAsiassrias eosrs'
q are civil. electrical. mechanical
and mining.
Tue college y opea the satirs ysav
u twelve nolths.
spscial tsaehsrs for each depart
mcnt.
ThoreushAsss II oil liass Of vess'
Graduates will ~ aided II securing
pm !tioAs.
Let yeuag men aAd yeuAS veoss
Get ready for the wonderful 1sveaep'
,ssat Il THE ssstaea sf The Pasaas
|seast.
Per iafornausa Addrsas
| POLYTECHNIC c0llf6E
Ashlaad 0rsooa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

|
In the Circuit Court q The STATE Of
Oregon. for the cesssy se Khan.
ath. -.
| Tiorsacs Harris. Plainti9.
~.
Charles Harris. Defea1aAl
To Charles Harris: 10 he Neos ef
the STATE Of 0ssgoa:
You are hereby REQUIRED - appear
and to answer The compliant ef ths
Ip'aintiR sbovs aamsl. new - 1le
in the clerks once Of The abevs nsn-
tiossd court. IN The suit shove e.
titlsd. on or bsfors the 31st day q
October. 1919. said day being The lest
day Of the publication Of this sun
mons. and the lest dsy within which
tine yes are required - appsas 80
o answer the said eomplaiak. - 0ssa
I" the order Of The eeust for the pub-
iieatioa Of this ssnnoas.
10 you fail 70 appear aa1 - -.
swsr the sai1 eenplaiAt. the plaiati9
viii spply - The sesrs Tor tAs RELIEF
demanded In The said complaint by
the pipaiatR.
That this suit y brought TOR the
purpose Of obtaining . leesss a.
solving the bonds q ostsiasay aev
Iea,siins bstwssa The absve named
plaintiR aaa the lsesadaat II the
above sntitleA suit.
THAT this sunmoas 10 published Tor
the psrioA Of SIX successive eoasscu-
tive weeks II the klamath Rspub-
iicsn. . nsvspapsr. printsl and pSb-
lisrsd at klamath Fails. Oregon. by
an order Of the Hoaorsbls Henry L.
benson. Judge Of the circuit court for
the county Of klamath. State Of Ore
yon. dated September is. 1919: the
date Of the nrst publication Of this
summons being made upon the 18th
day Of September. 1919.
G. u. 0NEILL.
Attorney for Plaiau6.
sis le-Slr Klamath ralls. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

Bisha. dseeass1. ~ The Ceaasy Gear
Of klamath County. 0ssgea. 80 to-
all psrsoas AsviaS elai0s aoainse ~
estate are required 70 DeGDsas ~
same to ne at the lav o0es g Kssses
4 Oroesbsek. II Klamath Ialls. Ore.
goa. vithia sis aoaths fseo Ne 1aee
OF this notice. properly vssses1 - ~.
qairsd by law.
DATED ct klamath Dsls. 0seeen.
this sth day Of October. 1915.
ROBERT 4. D1MITT.
Administrator Of the Estate ef 1ro1
Bisha, Deceased. ie-lo-ii-7s 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

oaADoas
In the Circuit Court Of the State o.
Oregon. for the csunH ss
klanash.
,AAtotAssts Martin. Plaiatia.
wsless David Martin. Defendant.
10 Walter David Martin. DessadAat;
In the Name Of the State OF Ore
|goa: Yes are hereby required 70 ap-
|peAr aal answer the complaint alsd
against yol In the above satitlsl suit
within six weeks after the arst pub
licatioa OF this summoas In the Klan-
ath Republican. . aswspapsr printed
and published In the City Of klamath
Talls. Couaty Of KlanatA. ooAes -
Oregon. or o. or before the twenty
arst day OF November. 1919. that ~
ling the last day OF the tine prescribed
In the order for pvblication OF this
summons. the arst publication thereof
bsiaS On the tenth day Of October.
1919. ana 10 you fall 90 70 appear and
answer for want thereof the plainti6
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for In the said complaint. TO-
wit: For . decree Of the court that
the bonds Of matrimoay Aow sxistins
between plaiAti6 and defendant bs
dissolved; that the plaiatiR bs per-
mittsd TO assume her maiden name
Antoinstts RhaRer. aad for such other
and further relief - the premises win
warrant.
This sumaoas 70 published In the
said klamath Republican paSssaat "a
a. order Of the Honorabls Hsnry l..
benson. Judge OF the Circuit Court
Of the STATE Of orssea Tor the County
OF Klamath. made % October 3. 1919,
". q WlLnY.
AttosHeg Ter Plaintiff.
le-As.ll.sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
ron SALE

FoR sALE-A nns dprisht PIANO.
Si2s; cost new SS9s. We un1srssIl
San francisco asd Portland Brad
mack Music Cs io3% Mnisst set
FOR sALE-ons sscopl.haad Visible
Remington. one sse6nd-hard Under
wood and one secondhand L e.
Smith typewriter Apply - G. l..
stockia. White Pelican hotel. AIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16


Notice is hereby givsA that by or
der of the County Court Of Klamath
County. State OF Oregon. made and
entered ON the 5th day Of October.
A. q. 1919. Peter Clean hes bssa ap-
pointed administrator Of the sstats
Of Georgiana Glenn. dsesass1; aal
that sll persons having claims asaiAst
said estate are hereby required to
present the same with the AseeasaSy
vouchers duly verified 20 hin. The
uadsrsigAsd sdninistsator within six
moaths from the date Of this noeiee.
to-wit. from the 10th day Ut October.
1912; that such claims may ~ 20 pre-
ssntsd to said sdaiAistratos. at uer
rill. Klamath County. 0segoa. % At
the once Of G. G. Browsr. atterAsy
for said adniAistratoP an1 estate q
his law once IN klamath valls. h
saia eouaty and saats: sa1 I'll psssoas
xAowias thensslvso - - in1shts1 -
sail sststs ere relueseo1 y nahe
paynsat thereof to eoAo o1n1n1D-
TRAITOR. w
Dated this istA' day = ososess.
4. d. lSl3. e
PB9uR 0LnDau.
Administrator ee The unoats oe 0eee-
giaAs Clean. Dssoase1. IN
G. G. DRoWun. Atteraav Tor uso11
lolo-ll.1tr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

Modes - oleo1>ess
In the County Court - Tie STATE Of
ofsgoa. fog. Klamath County.
II the Matter ot the uAests Of Pred
DisAs. Dseeassd.
Notice y hsrsey given thai the un-
dsssisasA Aas bssA Aaly eDeeiatsl a.
ninistrater Of the sp1ots ef prsd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16


Sealed bids marked essst1e ia
for timber oa Klamath la1iaa RsDss.
vatioa." aad addressed 70 Ne sspss-
intsndsnt Of the Klsasth isaias
School. klamath Agency. 0ssges. wt,l
10 received uatil - o'clock aooa. rs-
einc coast tine. NevsabW -. 1873.
for the purchase aaA ssasval e ~
msrchaatabls dead tiobss. ssaa1la0
or fallen. aaA sll the live timber thae
nay bs marked for euttiAs by ~
o@esr h charge % . 1ssisnats1 areA
of about 1850 aerss. located - sol-
lows: That past ef The oDk q -
tios IS .lyiAs est Of Wllianssa nv.
Or. except that part vhieA = inelu6s1
In IN allotmsat: 81 Of oeesjea %. 3.
- O.. r. 2 E.: swk q 0sesisa %.
r. - g.. r. . e.: Nek as1 that pass
OF Nwk Of Section . lyias sase ef ~
river; ny Of esctioa Z. 2. % O.. =.
Z T.: Nwk Of Section .. =. - g..
r. . e.. Willametts Meridian. eetl-
mated to bs approximately is.eee.eee
feet board measure log scale ee ysl-
low pine and . small aoosas - suOn6
piae. Five ysass fron The cate ee -
&c eptaacs OF the bid viii - atlsve1 ~
the cutting and removal ef the tin
bsr. No bid Of lsss shaa three dos-
lars and twenty-five esass pr those-
And feet board measure for the nrse
three years Of the eoatfaes an1 an u.
crease Of twenty-five csats PER tAous-
aad for the remaining svo yeArs e
the contract. such iacrsass - - o.
tional with the Cemnissiease of L.
dian ARairs. yili - ceasi1sss1. uAsA
bid must b submitted b 1uDlleass
and must - aeeonpaaie1 by . eests-
nsd check on Q solvent Natieasl Bash
In the sum Of ave hua1reA do,laso
end drawn II favor al the oupesiA.
saAsat Of he Klamath IA1iaa School.
The right 70 waive tschnieal detects
In advsrtissnsats and bils and rsjsss
any sad all sias y rssssvsd. The tin
Der must b cut and removed under
regulations. copies OF which with far
thst Attenuation may ~ oetainsd
trom the supsriatsadsat os The Klaa-
ath Indiaa School. klamath Assaey.
Orsgse.
10-1e-ll-3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

POSITION wANrEDZYouns lady
stsaosrapher desires position. En-
Quirs saddls Rpck Restaurant. iS-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
Oon't tPay Money. for Darkness

WV WV ~ssSJs
II you uss oll-sasAioasA carbon
iamps you are pssias % ess0 out Of
every dollar for darkAsas. uss Dli-
son Aasda isnpe and tura your whole
dollars worth of csrrsat iato iiyAs.
Put a. HdisSa AasAs lamp vhss-
ever you have . carbon lamp. aAd you
viii get three tinss - much light
without spsadias . osat more for
electricity.
Conc to our store today sad ~
the proof.
Hlisea AasAs lamps nave rsve,s-
tiOnissd slsetfic uShtiaE Tor Ae0es.
stores. e0ess. tAesesiss. Thsy srs %
durable that tssy ere used % auto-
mobiles aAd fabt trains. TAey bura
|in any positioa. At any socket. uss
sny current. rhsv ere naAs h I'll
slsss. With plAin. bowl frestsl o.
completely tre6esA Slebss. - eur
wialew lisUlay. De nedsrs aAl live
IL the raliaass 81 The uAisea Has1a.
Oh - Hew@ear pAaos = 1ao2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

~ - - H. -
Five. ten or tvsaty ssss tS1ses:
best Of soil. some buildip15. ooe1
well and % sppls sssssva en- ssnss1
and uadsr euitivsssea. Pass - -
irrigated. This = ~ shsaDsse -
best scrsess ssss ~ city. WIN ssss
small payhqat dotn. as1 bolaaee -
suit purehass ~ issssssss6 DAsee
al. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

Bili Smith. the we'll known ranchcr
of bly. IL irapamctinR business here
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

v0tsss Mass Mectinx

votss~ Mass Mec,ins
~ the court house. Thursday even.
ins. October i7th. TO organize q WI.
non. Marshall campaign club. Every.
body welcome. Lsdies especially In.
vited. Lots Win with Wilson"
W. 4. DlcLzELl.,
WIN. WAGNER.
is.W II. ". uROEsBEcK.
iaj~ct rerfsmev,
Gnitsd Press Service
PARIS. Oct, iS.---Uitra-smart Par.
isenncs are using the hypodermic
needle for injections Of altar Of roses.
violet. cherry blossom. new mown
hay and other perfumes.
They say the scent applied In this
way iinGers ~ hours,
- -----s-
nili Asuish IN. ~stt L..x. ....h..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

G. n ON
Ths Electrical Man olo Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

In the Circuit Court Of the State o.
Oregon. for the ceunV d
Klamath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

pack and give where alone would give. And because
pass YOU by bitterness srs in your breasts and you
your children's spng of my name. You think
unfair; but let tell you that such unfairness
exists between you and me lies in your hearts. 1t
is none of my making, none of my choosing.
"If | could only make you hear me, the old man
cried leaning toward the moving legions in his great
eagerness then | might make you understand but
always this transparent wall rises between and
may only sit, unheard, and watch your faces as you
pass If could | should make you know what Santa
Claus really is, and then perhaps of the unkind
would leave your hearts, perhaps other little
girl venturing close to window would start back
from me in terror l would tell you that Santa Claus
is not the master you think him. but the servant The
pack he carries is filled with the things he has put
there but with the things he has been ordered to put
there by those who command him. 1t is for them that
this vast workshop aStlr; 1t for them that mount
into my sleigh and go jngling over the world. And if
pass you by it is not because but because they have
forgotten you'll
"Of whom do | speak when | say they? OF the
thousands who should remember and do not; of the
thousands who will the faces the window or,
seeing, turn away 1t IS they, not |, who have taken
Santa Claus out of your lives
"You hear them call ovial, round, little old
in furred red coat, with boots and belt and
pointed cap; they speak of my merry chuckling and
my shaking sides. Yes; but all these | the
livery of my service. | must to be merry: it is
for that they employ But want you, unhappy
thousands to know that Christmas is a helrbreak to
mel 1t is not that fail to bring some happiness into
the world but that fail to bring all that might
know at this moment there countless homes wherein
l am awaited with all eagerness where stockings have
been hanging since dinner time, because there am
pected-I have been ordered to stop. But | know too
the countless other homes that not to hear the
tnkle of my sleghbels- because they have forgotenl
Again the old paused, and g;lzed with deeper IN
tentness at the moving faces he ran his fingers through
his beard. The faces flowed by in endless, monoto
nous stream. They came into the light of the window
and went out of it. cOlorless all.
81 have tried to make them understands but they will
not and tonight when the clock strikes twelve L
hasten away upon my allotted tasks shall not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

from it ALL from his labors we'll the tools slipping
from his unwilling hands. With steady, searching eyes
he gazing through the wide window that hanked
his bench,he window that looked out upon the world
of mortal men.
There all that is life rolled panoramawise before him.
Day by day for twelvemonth it had drifted past in
light and darkness in all its hundred hues. Often he
had paused to watch and then fastened back to his
task, because he was a busy old man with scarcely
enough time to do all that he must do. And it had al
ways been with smile that he had caught up his tools
again, sometimes with little tune hummed into
his beard and foot patting
But this day his quick glance through the window
encountered of the old, familiar things, and the
wretchcd surprise of it stayed his busy hand. He
stared in bewidered unbelief Upon the world lay
cold and sunless afternoon the shadows deepening
they dropped from gray, unhappy sky. There were
green fields trees flash of color to catch his
rowing eye The place where the rainbow always
was eaden dark. All drab and utterly cheeress
An npenetrable curtain seemed to have fallen
the world
He knew what lay beyond it,-sunshine blue skies,
and lowered fields. But these shut out from his
gaze. On his side of the curtain he only countless
number of slatternly houses, row. down mean
streets. Some leaned tpsy against their fellows, and
all the dngy colorless clothing of the poor.
There people, legion of them, moving about
the unkempt highways and in and out of the gloomy
houses; but they moved slowly, timidy, and in
distinct against the dirty background of their lives
From that multitude sudden cry, single
voice. sound to distinguish of all those thousands
from another: instead the air heavy with
murng, like amending sigh.
This is what the old man saw what he heard, he
leaned down his bench and in Amusement stared out
across the world His eyes, undimmcd for all his many
years. searched every detail of the dreary prospecthe
futtering, smoky lights that being wretchedy
born where the shadows thickened, the soiled in
the crowded streets, the thncad oiterers under the
lamps,-al these he saw and he flung his hand
to his breast in the sudden pain that stabbed him.
The while he stared, mute and perplexed, there
a gentle noise at his window,-an unintenona fright
ened little noise 1t drew down his gaze in swift in
qury and he found himself looking into the awed face
of a child
1t a little girl, and she regarded him with wide
eyes, one thin hand pressed against the windowpane.
smile that the old man intended should be all tender
lighted his face at once: but the child covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
BY GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE

corner of the vast workshop-the
vastest, busiest workshop in all the
universe old man sat bent and
motionlcss beside his Uttered bench,
his bearded chin heavy in his hand.
All about him were the noise and
effort of a stupendous undertaking.
Thousands of workmen toiled at a
thousand tasks, and they went about
them with mirthfulness, with laughter
and song, that kept cadence with
hammer blows and the whir of wheels.
But no note of this great chorus
came to the ears of the old man sit
ting silent and apart. He had turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

!. ] !: J ! !. !.
unfairly MS mana went III
out toward her in a ges-
ture of gentle reassur-
ance; but the little girl IN
threw up her as if - s3x3 7
to ward off blow and 4
disappeared. Then did
a sharper pain than ever
cut his heart.
Transfxed, he search
ed the spot at which the ~axs
child had vanished and
]: i: :: {: :: ~
suddenly became aware
that other faces were g.
there at his window,
that great crowd was ~
moving slowly before :
him, and that every face ~ u
was for one brief instant
toward him. There was go
no noise of the passing -
of these people, no s-S
shuffling of feet no spoken word
only that a-pervading murmur 4
of an endless sigh There were
thousands upon thousands of
faces,-od faces bearded like his -~~-<E
own the wrinkled faces of women
faces white and hard set with
suffering, childrens faces that
seemed never to have known
laughter They passed and passed.
and not one of them lighted with
recognition of the old man, chin
in hand, beside his cluttered
bench. The passing ones merely
looked at him with uninterested
eyes, and as quickly looked away and W
For long time he sat watching, his eyes s
every face, his heart eager for sign that son
that moving legion knew him. But there was
no one had ever known him. Only one face ha
the least wonderment.-- of the little girl
pressed for moment against the pane, and she
ago disappeared.
Slowly the old man rose, steadying himself ,
hand on the bench while the other fumbled in
cradle beard. He looked down upon the silen
beyond his window until the faces blurred be
eyes.
At last he spoke; but in a voice that he alon
"You do not know me" he said bitterly, mot O
of you knows me, and yet II am the one
Santa Claus-and tomorrow will be Christina
For a moment he paused with slowly shaking
arms falling hopelessly at his sides. "Look at
for | am the one who is supposed to bring L
cheer into the world, l. the patron saint of little
the symbol of giving! And what have for you?
only these!' and he held out to them two TIRE
empty hands.
AS he stood there thus not one face in all tho
sands changed its expression. Those who tru
saw only bearded old man in a workshop
making gestures to them which they did not und
They were accustomed to seeing old men a
benches; SO they passed on without interest.
al know you do not know me, he continue
ping YEARLY into his heavy chair. "Why sho'
since you have never seen me before? To you
name, nothing more, and even that name you
most forgotten. You remember it only
comes from the lips of your children, a
you smile with a sheer at their belief.
word you have for them is as empty as
hands.
& sch, unhappy thousands, if could b
Il YOU hear and understand | do not bla
~ that you fail to know me; for we never m
am set apart from you now, so have
been and shall be. But | pray that yOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

pered spirit you think me.
To you, when YOU do re-
member me, | represent
all that is generous, inn
pulsively generous. You
think that | descend upon
the world with my bullying
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-13
HoeRAW

twenty-five thousand. Kuds marching through Asia
Constannople Though they will be valued addition the
Turks shattered army their in the Turkish capital will add
greatly peril the Christian population the
well fanac followers of the prophet Their
chief sport the of Amenian
other Christians and raids for the capture of