davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

Thursday, February Sth.
(FIRST GRADE sTUDIEs.)
A. M.-S:oO Enrolment
$3.50 Geometry.
1918 Physics
P. Mills Algebra.
2:45 Physical Geography or General
History. 49, 81. ...
4:15 Agriculture. :: -,-
Friday, February 9th.
SECOND GRADE sTUD1Es.) ,r
A. M.-S:0O Enrolment. :,
b.. $3.50 Professional Test. M
$50 Spelling. . 49,.
1000 Arithmetic.
P. M.-1:15 Geography
2:45 Composition.
$3.50 Reading.
4:3O Penmanship -.
Saturday, February 10th.
SECOND GRADE sTUD1Es.)
A. M.-S:0O U. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
1880 Music
P. M.-1:15 Observation-Disclosures,
2:45 Civics.
400 Drawing.
minutes, Spelling and Arithmetic may begin
not to exceed 30 minutes earlier. :.
If Composition. Reading, Physiology Hy-
giene or Civics do not require the full time, the
remaining time may be used for the subjects
that follow. - GUY EWING,
u2-3tc County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04

81. J. Max6eld has accepted the po-
sition of commissioner of immigra-
ton. We thought he would.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Another BOuUuet.

Another Bouquet.
Another thing about Minnesota is
that a failure in the ice crop is un-
known.-Bemidji Pioneer.
I. !. i.
Contain More Venom Than q Cobra.
There is only one species of biped
which is more Objectionable in COM
munity than perpetual crouch, and
that is the species to which belong the
blatherskite and liar.-Red Wing
Daily Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
Simpson and Ed. Smith.

SImpSOn ana Ed. Smith.
Attorney General Simpson at
tributes his retirement to private life
to Ed Smith. A few more boosts like
this and Ed will find himself one OF
the most popular men in the state
Bemidji Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-04
A Reminder for Marv.

Hem1ndef TOT Mary.
We desire to remind our friend
Mary McFadden that soon it will be
leap year, and no doubt she knows,
that according to a very ancient
custom, women have the privilege of
proposing, if they happen to meet the
right man.-Stillwater Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
she~ DAY In Ia Junsa.

Thursday next will be- show day
In La Junta. The Al G. Barnes blk
three ring circus has announced its
Intention of stopping over at LaIun-
"a on IT, way to i,s home inCaii-
fnrnia and will give two complete eX-
hlbiiions and street parade. The
Barnes show Is the only show on the
road that gives pcrformanc. lasting
over two hours with thrc. bic rings
aud steel arenas occupied all n.
time by viid animal actors aud their
trainers.
The bareback riders with the
Barae- show arr lions .l"opsrds, bears
and tigers. dogs. monkeys. goats.
pigs. In fac, every animal known to
natural history has a part In this
most unusual exhibition.
One Of tho feature acts IL that
II Captain Ricardo and group Of
twcnty.fonr fill grown black named
African lions all Of whom appear In
the steel arena NJ one time present
Ing All act that has been pronounced
by tn. press aud public as the
most complct. triumph of animal sub
jusA'ion.
Elephants. oamels and xsbrns pre-
sent unusual acts and there are a.
ms-y ponies and dogs as are seen
with any show that relies entirely
upon these animals to give Its per.
formancc
There viii be big free street pa.
rade In the morning ~ ten o'clock
In which a score OF open d-ns Of
f.rcctous animals accompanied by
their trainers will bc shown. Five
kinds Of music are IN the parade
which Is n half miic in length.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gcrous for La Junta People
10 Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
/, that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health ~
gradually undermined. Baehaehc
headache, nervousness, lamene>>.
soreness. iumbago. urinary troubles.
dropsy. and Brish,'s disease. follow
as the Kidneys Sc, worse. Don't
neglect your kidueSs. Help the Kid
neys with the reliable and safe rem
edy. Dosn's Kidney pills. which has
cured people RI sh, here In la junta.
". 4. Cruise. $40 T.. Third ST. Ia
Iunia. Colo. says: Il was subject 4"
attacks Of kidney tro bile and ! was
often In misery. There was dull
pain and ,orcnesS directly over my
kidneys aud the trouble was ~ severe
that | could hardly turn in bed. The
kidney secrc,ion> passed too frcqnent
" and plainly >howed tha, my KID
news were AT fault. None of the RENE
dies | tried helped me ~ much a.
Doap's Kidney pills, procured At the Ia
Junta Drug 10. took les, than the
contents of one box. aud the result,
were very satisfactory. For about siN
years my kidncys and back had both
cred me. bu, since taking Doan's Kid
ury Pills. have had practically no
cause for complaint
For sale b, all dealers. Price so
rents. Fos,er-Ni'burn Co. bursl"
New York. sole agents for the Unit
States
Remember the nnme-Doan's-and
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05

RS. BOB PIERCE. OF Mud
Greek. Colo. who recently
met Roosevelt In La Junta.
on the occasion OF his visit
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
Roosevelt Renaissance
Thirty Years Ago
- =
BY Mrs. Mary Pierce

who would not sell out to him and
skipped out to Africa. where he him.
self Was afterward killed.
During all this excitement Roose-
do not know that he and the Mar
outs were ever any more than &C.
quainted. We had Sir John Pen.
der. from England. who Invested In
the country and failed. We lad
pierce Wibaux' another rrenchman
who invested just west OF Roosevelt:
He spen, fortunes and reaped mp.
lions He retired from business q
year or two after Roosevelt closed
out. We had Huide Roopes, Of
Pittsburg: We had Won Exon. Of Hol-
land. and ~e had the plain people.
In all the years knew Roosevelt In
that country. the plain people were
as welcome as the rich. When on
his hunting trip--xe had plenty
OF game those days-buffalo, bear.
deer. antelope. wolves. etc. Roosevelt
saddl.d and unsaddled his own hor.
ses. helped make camp. helped cook,
or wha; ever came next to do. He
never made the hired people feel
tina, he expected any extra atten.
ton II. cleaned his own guns and
cannot remember that he ever
joined In any OF the hunting parties
formed by the sporting French peo-
pie. much as h. loved hunting.
never knew him To attend any OF the
champagne parties given those days.
and never knew him to have any
trouble Of any kind except once when
profane cowboy interrupted the or.
der Of camp. Roosevelt, soon called
him To tim. ". lived next neighbor
TO his ranch for many years and the
country Was v.li. rough country
those days. but Roosevel,'s ranch was
not a drinking" ranch. that was one
place wher. liquor was not conSid.
cred necessary to make you welcome
He did not keep men who drank
think Roosevelt, is today Just
what he preteuds to be The friend
OF honest men. whether rich or poor.
regardless of station. birth or edu,
cation.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05

tempt TO Educate Everybody.
Boul.. c. Glow TO Plan u
bray Building for Library Work.
Van Hise. q. R-Conccntratton Asd
Control. Solution OF the Trust
Problem IN the United States
Walllng. W. Socialism as II ls.
Survey OF the World wide Resoiu.
uonary Movement
Wlds,oc. J. A-Dry Farming. =
System OF Agriculture for countries
Under Low Rainfall.
Saint Maur. X. V.-The Earih's
Bounty This book contains chapters
on crops. liy. stock. etc. on farm.
Zenncr. P.-Mind Cure and Other
Essays on Related Subjects
The whitcomb 4 Barrows Books
on Domestic Science and Home Eco
nomics. inelude the following
Beylcr 4 Usher-The Home Eco
nomies Movement
Bcyier a ya1 Metcr-s-lsction and
Preparation of Food. Laboratory
Guide
Hunt. c Life OF Ellen u Rich.
ards
Tho Riverside Educational Mono
graphs include
Belts. G. H-The Recitation
bloomfield. Meycr-Thc Vocational
Guidance OF Youth.
cubberly. =. P.-chansing Couoep-
tions Of Education.
Dewey. John-Morai Principles in
Education.
Emerson. II Education. no ~.
say aud Other Selections
Halliburton a smith-TeachiuE Po.
ctry In the Grades.
Palmer. c. H-self Cultivation In
English.
Thorudike. r L.-lndiYlduality
The children's books include nine
of the Little Cousin rcricr a Little
Puri,sn's First Christmas by Edith
Robinson. Classroom and Campus. a
school story for boys, by Warren l..
Elirci. and one or two copies to re-
place worn on, books
Fiction:
Abbott. A-Cap,ain Martha Mary.
Z Bcr.sford. ]. u \ Candidate for
Truth.
J Harbcn. ". N.-Ianc Dawson.
Calhoun. =. miss Minerva and
3 William Green I'M
7 Jcpson. E,-poliyooiy.
I Ice. c.-Thc Widow Woman.
Montgomery. l.. M.-Chruuicles II
Ayonlca.
wiwTin. X. p.-A Cathedral Of
Courtship.
7 There are four other ueW fiction
books which rcplne. worn out books
/ iha, have been very popular
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
AZ n

RS. BOB PIERCE. OF MN
hX Greek. Colo. who recently
met Roosevelt In La Junta.
=S on the occasion OF his visit
TO this city. writes a very interest
ing reminisccnce Of the period
when she knew the Big Bull Moose
as cat,leman OF the plains OF Da.
kota She SayS:
I'VE hear II said No many times
now days that Roosevelt is only pos
ing As the poor mans friend. while In
reality h. favors the rich, etc. Such
a statement mus, surely be made by
thos. who do not like him. Some
thirty years ago. the Bad Lands of
Dakota. now North Dakota. were
opened for settlement. the country
being considered especially suited
for stock raising Among those who
came To inyes, was Roosevelt He
began In a cautious way. not trying
to grab tn. whole country as 30
many Others did. II he had been a
man who loved money he had a
chXhice right then TO flock with men
who tried TO monopoliz. For instnce
We had French Marquis DE Mares.
by name. who bought up the small
town of Little Missouri and chang.
I'd the name To Medora. In honor OF
his wife-~hose people were furnish.
Ing the money.
He bcomed the to~n-buildh,N
stores. hotels. dwelling houses. .
residence for himself where he kept
twenty house servants. private doc
tor. c"achman. hunting guide. etc.
He intended TO compete with the
Chicago cattle markc, and put up
n slaughter house and packing es-
tablishment. said to have cost 5000.
600 II had capacity Of on. hun.
dred head per day with olemargarin.
factory and vha, not combined. He
thought he owned the whole coun.
try-and I, did seem as though he
supported most OF it-uniil the Won
Hnffmaus. OF New York. 1.-THE vife's
relativesl pulled the purse strings
and the Marquis found himself strand.
I'd DE Maress murdered cowboy
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
.l|PxeDovN.
MLL6Y

Lamar's sugar factory will open
the grinding campaign next Thurs.
day
The S~ink sugar factory xtlI In.
augurate n three months grinding
campaign today.
Another daily freight train has
been put on the Arkansas Valley line
o. the Santa Fe. In order to handle
the enormous beet crop expeditions
h.
The alfalfa meal mill At CherAw 10
being enlarged and remodelled and
when the new machinery has been In.
stalled will have = capacity OF 80
tons daily.
otero county captured ninety-six
first prizes At the Pueblo State Fair
and forty-nine second premiums. The
total aggregation amounted to a lit
tie over 500 In cash.
Champ Clark is going to BE- the
democratic attraction In Garden City
mex, Wednesday He 10 coming to
Kansas to make tao speeches-where
they Will do the most good.
ordway shipped &25 cars OF can.
ialoupes this season-seventy more
than for the season OF 1911. Ex.
perts estimated the crop a, 500 cars.
but the early frosts nippsd cSlcula-
tions-like~ise the cantaloupes.
ordway has the largest exclusive
ly operated alfalfa mill In the Unit
ed States From now on until the
18th OF mex, March the mill win be
In continuous operation. day and
night II employs a force of twenty
five men. with a monthly pay roll Of
s. SOC
The farmers OF Crowley counyt and
especially those In the Box Springs
neighborhood. are going In for the
planting OF wheat on an unheard OF
scale Il has been demonstrated
that wheat can be grown that will
average 55 bushels TO the acre.
oats will go il5 bushels to the acre.
and all other small grains in proper.
tion.
Ordway and Sugar City are both
growing by leaps and bounds. There
j. not an empty house Ia Ordway
and no one can get rooms The fact
that Ordway is soon to have a
county seat fight with Sugar City,
has nothing to do with this alarm
Ing condition-of course Sugar City
10 afflicted the same ~ay-and both
towns probably will be until after
the election in November
Only seven out OF twenty four who
were up befor. Judge ESSEX In Ord
way one day last week got their nat.
uralization papers som. OF the an.
swers given were fierce. a. seen from
an American standpoint The ex-
aminer. VIM. s. Graham. OF Denver.
told one OF the Russians that men
had died 10 become Americans He
ssid this after the Russian said ne
could not come back next Monday.
as h. was too bury In the bee,
fields II seemed that great many
q them we're frightened. more than
else.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
hs~ Books a, the City Library.

The following IL a lis, Of tn. new
books Just added 10 IN. library.
Tn. books In the first group are
somewha, varied. They ar. all In
the general classes II there is a
book here that you are interested In
call at the library and get Il EV-
cry on. j. entitled TO free ia. Of
the library. Com. and ret card
and make the library serve you
Arnold. 5 L-Reading: How to
Teach H.
Birdseye. c. F-The Rcorsani-
zatlon Of our Colleges
Blow. Susan y Educational L.
sues 10 the kindergarten.
Cabot. n c-social Service aud
the Art of Healing
Claudy e H-rhe Battle OF Base.
ball.
Cooley. Chas H-soeial orsaniza-
ZION. a study q the Larger Mind
Coolidge. ~ R-Chinese lmmisra-
tion. Ia the series American Pub
Dc Problems
Cross. !. B-The Essentials Of So
ciallsm
Forbush. W H-The Coming Gen
Grafton This volume undertakes 10
describe the advance IN correcting
evils and 60 establishing laws, lns'i-
'utious and prrccdcnts looking towar,
the general Improvement OF social
conditions
Goodnow. =. I-Nunieipal Govern.
ment
Go,dvia. C -Nu,tsuttrage; Ten
Good Reasons.
Hobhorsc. l. T Social Evolution
and Political Evolution
Howard. o o-My Life and Esper
inccs Among Our Hostile Indians
Houghtor. l.. s-Telling Bible
stcrias uiow TO tell them TO child
REM
Grnrfeu. W. w-Thc Adventure o'
I.if-. beinK the william Beldcn Nobl'
[ Lectures Tor 1911
i Jacoby. C. w-suggosiion ant
Psyeh1ih.rapy
Jones n -Idealism as Prac,ica
Greed being the lectures on phiioso
phy ard modern lie delivered bcfor'
the University of sidney.
klag. u. C-Ra,ionai Living; sor
Practical infercnecs from modsr,
Psychology.
Maofarland. c s.-The Christian
Ministry and the Social order
Muir. Iohn-The Yosemite. a wei
Illustrated book. dealing with ,b'
beauty of the Yosemite Valley.
National Education socieiy-Elev
en,h Year Book. part ?. Agriculture
Education In Secondary Schools
Otis. r.. O.--The Cr,at White
Plague. tuberculosis.
Pcarsona. u. X. jr.-iife Of D~nic
X Pcarsons.
Rose. 4. A,--Socisl Psycholosy. ~
Oualins anl Source nook.
enlth. ". M-All he Chij1rsa q
Al ~ Pso1le: Z Dssly 6 ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-05
Fer ssls Cheap.

Modern five room brick residence,
Cimsrron Avenue. close In. s fine res
1ance buts. east frunt. Carson are.
sus; fSssst batidsnG Iocation In he
stty. Ineulss q this seftes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22

attached to them. having the care Of
the two young boys. Horace aad Ed.
win. for . long period. She spoke
very highly Of Horace. whose Iowa
BILE traits had 90 long been . source
Of comfort and sratiacatioa to her.
Horace. she said. was Of serious
disposition. and while young In years.
was often sought for his advice to his
young friends. and his brother Edwin
often asked his opinion In matters
about which he was In doubt.
The burial Of the young man will
bs at Salem. where rest the remains
Of his father. and mother. but this
Il had not been determined
when the funeral party would start
north. Jay Coz. Of Salem. . cousin
Of the late Dr.. Horace Coz. 10 max.
Ing arrangements at Salem for the
Malcolm Coz will prob
ably meet the other relatives at Sa-
lem. while Mrs. Dunnins wired this
70 Ars. Brandsnburg that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22
THE SECRET OF RRYAN's POWER

The following Is taken from the
September American Magazine:
People In the East 40 often ask
the question. What Ii the secret OF
Bryan's power. that they should be
answered. II is not q secret at all.
In the West and Southwest thousands
upon thousands look upon him AZ
their friend and protector. They have
been brought In close contact with
him. and they believe In him. Dele
gates to the convention from these
parts OF the country are fully aware
OF this. and they trembled at the
thought Of what might happen 10
their political prospects II they should
display openly the hatred which most
OF the democratic leaders feel for him
and so challenge him into entering
their districts In revenge. Bryan has
everything that makes q successful
popular leader. He has that same
rorce OF character that is so conspic-
nons In Root. but In his case II Ia
augmented by other natural gifts and
ny great histrionic attainmsnts. lie
ID blessed with one Of the finest i'm
aginabls voices for public speaking,
much readiness In debate and unex-
ampied boldness. But he has not
been content with these gifts. He
mas practised all the arts and devices
OF oratory. studied effects. learned
his audiences until he has become un.
equalsd among American public men
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22
CLATAwA PEOPLE
MAY GET ACTIVE

When the coming social season
opens II Is expected that the Clatawa
Club will be once more to the fore
with It's pleasant functions. Last
winter the organization had a series
Ct dances which were given at one OF
the leading hotels. and were dia-
tinct feature OF the saie,ies of th.
cold months.
Members OF the organization last
year. who numbered something. like
score. included Perry o. de- Lap.
Harry Goeiier. Philip J. sinnott. A.
"ehier. J. c. Cieghors. Albert Lpcws,
Hugo Loewe. J. p. Brat. Lawrence
Mehsffsy and Frank sargen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22
I'M SIT nv FOLLOW naeT


ited klamath Fails for two nonths
this summer. and returned to her
homo within the past fortaisht. Two
brothsrs also survive. Malcolm Cox
now living In the state Of Washing.
ton. He 10 older than Horace. while
the other brother. Edwin. = younger.
aad contiauss h the klamath County
High School. where be has gained
much standing - debater. The old
sr brother. Malcolm. graduated some
ti0s aso fro@ Oregon Agricultural
College q Corvallis. later tsachils
thses Tor time. until his renewal 70
washiagtoa.
Mn. Melissa Brandenburs. mother
Of Mrs. Mauds Coz. stspmothss Of the
childrsa Of Dr. Coz. vas. durias their
early NE. natroa Of The klamath
lnliaa Assaey. and from that time
uatjl ~ present. had besa elossly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22
BALTIMORE ORATOR
WAS TOO MOUTHY

In the department called THE In
terpreter', House" In the September
American Magazine. appear u num-
her Of interesting stories Of the Chi
raEo and Baltimore conventions. Fol.
lowing Is a story about one u tho
speakers at the Baltimore conven-
ton:
Another defender Of the principles
OF democracy was . young person
from California. who by virtue Of his
many excel.encies. is an ofiicer OF an
Organization known - the Order OF
Eagles. He was the happy possessor
OF Q voice that could be heard for
half Q mile At sea. Because Of the
extraordinary noise issuing from him
this champion caught the attention Of
the crowd and held Il while he was
saying everything Of any interest he
had to say. which was not long. I'm
fortunately for him. having conclud-
cd his speech. he fell a victim to .
common and fatal disease Of conven.
tion orators. He couldn't stop. He
couldn't back Oh the stage His ora.
torical legs got crossed and refused
to carry him out OF danger. No
crowd 10 ~ quick or % merciless as
n c0nvantion sudisura In dstartino
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22

In gaining tho attention and hoidias
the interest Of a crowd for his Arsu.
ments, Hut behind all thcse accom-.
plishmsnts. which a dishonest man
might posscss In an equal degree with
an honest man. as accounting for the
almost religious character of the
Bryan worship In the West. 10 the
unassaiiablc honesty Of Bryan's pub.
Tic and private life He may not be
very wise man iiia political mis-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22

'Ahes have shown an Abysmal liner.
ancs Of modern Industrial ssa seo.
nomie conditions. Hs call. himself 4
radical. but hs 10 no more ssS,ul
than Taft. ~ his cheerful coneurrs,e.
In the nabby Bai,imor, pls,io,,
shows Hut no on. has suecessssll,
questioned his good faith ,ossN
those Who follow HIM And xhss h.
Ia attacked he can always ansv,,
Look at my enemies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22

she would b. here from Berkeley to-
morrow.
Edwin Coz has been away In the
Paisley country on an outing with
Postmaster Brandenburs and Floyd
Brandenburs. and this party 10 e.
pectsd to be here this evening. re-
turning from Paisley. which they left
August l7th. by the north fork OF the
sprasue River. Trace OF them was
found at Bly,. where they passed on
their way homo. and . runner has
been sent from Bly, after them. to tell
them OF the sad end Of young Coz.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22
BENSON WINS
HAPPY BRIDE
son OF CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
u MARRIED IN BAKER. ORE.
ACCORDING no A LETTER RE.
CEIvED HERE
Harry O. Benson II married.

Harry q. Benson II married.
r. N. Richardson received word to
this effect In letter from the happy
groom this morning.
The wedding occurred In Baker.
Ore. last Tuesday. and the bride 10
Miss Claudia Jacobs. a sister OF Mrs.
WIN Baldwin.
Mr. Benson is a son Of Judge Ben
son OF the circuit court. and Is very
well known In this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson will make
their home In Butte. Mont, where
Mr.. Benson has secured Q situation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22
LII AWTHUR
NOT TO FIGHT
ATHLETIC CLUB MANAGERS
AGREE NOT no STAGE PU0II-
IsTIC EVENT BETWEEN TINE
TWO BLACK PUOHIsTs
United Press Servico

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 3s.--Ths schsd.
ulsd nght between Jack johnson and
Joe jeanette will not bs held In New
York.
Mcmahon Bros. managers OF the
Ct. Nicholas Athletic Club have agreed
not to hold the hght.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22

ana hastenihs F" a great wave W
gaye'y swept over 'he mousse rue
orator seemed perfectly amshea Nv
the sudden ehanse 10 'he "mpsr o'
the convention \ seeohu oeiore 'he'
were appiaudins MIN NOW 'he' were
laughing NJ MIN The sweat oesan 10
roll down MS eheehs ana met MS
collar TO pulp lie haised MS hAnds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Elmer Moore and Lydia
Jane Parker. Mr.. Moore ts well
known In Poe Valley. where he has
resided for number Of years. Miss
Parker resides In Merrill. She for
merly resided In Grants Pass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22

We have some very ass,rsbls Ctr
street property for sais-stsphens
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-22

FOR RENT-S-room modern cottage.
ON Second between Main and Pine.
INQUIRE at Cottage Studio. s.3.tf