davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
WOMAN ON COT TEST|F|ES
WITNESS ON STRETCHER IN DY
 NAMlTE TRIAL.
Mrs. Hawkins. Shot Two Weeks Ago Tells How Basey of Cincinnati
 Forecast Explosions.

Indianapolis, Dec. 2.-Prone on a stretcher, her lower limbs useless from bullet wounds, Mrs. Alto M. Flaw kins was brought from Eastman Hos. pital here to the federal courthouse to testify in the dynamite conspiracy trial The government expected to close it's case and wanted Mrs. Flaw. kins to repeat the testimony she gave before the grand jury against Ernest w. Basey Of Cincinnati, former agent of Indianapolis local No 22, and one of the 45 defendants in the dynamite trial
 While he roomed at her lodgings here, she said, he forecast certain ex. plosions on local nonunion contracts, and later threatened her with per, sonal violence if she testified against him. From her bed of pain. Mrs Hawkins gave her testimony in a firm voice, into which a quiver crept when she tried to raise herself in her earn. estness.
 How Mrs. Hawkins suffered her in. juries was still shrouded in mystery At the time, two weeks ago. she said she accidentally shot herself while on a hunting trip.
 The stir caused by her appearance
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02

Paris, Dec. 2.-With the proclama ton of Ismail Kemal Bey as provi. sional president, Albania was consid. cred here as having definitely taken it's place iL the family of European nations.
 It was the general assumption when the Albanians declared their country's independence that another small prn, cipality or possibly a kingdom would be established The Republicans tri. umphed, however, and the outside gov ernments most deeply interested in the country's future evidently were satisfied, as no protests have yet been heard from any quarter.
 In stating that outside governments are satisfied, the government of Ser. via, which wants a slice of Albania to give the Servians access to the coast of the Adriatic, must be excepted. It was said that President Ismails of fer to make Durazzo free port so far as Servian trade is concerned would prove sufficient. The arrangement, it
 
 approved by the Austrian government
 Outlook Is for Peace.
 The outlook, both for restoration of peace between Turkey and the Balkan allies and for the preservation of international friendly relations else, where is hopeful.
 Reports that the allies and Turkish representatives were on the point ot signing an agreement rested on excel lent authority Foreign Secretary Count von Berchtold of Austria was quoted as expressing the conviction that Austro- -Servian differences would be automatically settled. Foreign Secretary Sazonoff of Russia reiter. ated that the czars intentions are peaceful. There seemed to be much likelihood that the suggestion from Foreign Secretary Sid Edward Grey of England of @ peace conference of the European ambassadors would be adopted.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
MOVIES MADE HIM A BANDIT
HighWaymsn Tells Court Picture Shows Were Cause of His
 Downfall.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2.-Moving picture shows caused his downfall, ac' cording to Cornelius Hadsaacker, who pleaded guilty to highway robbery, after which he made pathetic ap. peal for probation. The "movies,s according to the prisoner, showed him "how easy it was done," and he deserted the ranch for the highway shore. He made a speciality of hold. Ing up automobiles.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
cuMMlNs DOES NOT BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE FOR ORGANIZATIONS
 TO REPRESENT MONOPOLY.
DIFFERS WITH PERKINS
Iovsn to Recommend Amendment 0! sherman Law for Investigating Committee--Lahor to Have
 Innings.

Des Mines, la, Dec. 2.-Shall the sherman antitrust law be repealed and in it's place shall congress pass a law recognizing the trusts and mon onolies. as desired by George w. Per Nns. the Bull Moose leader, or shall the sherman law be amended to pre-. vent unjust restraint of trade and in sure the continuation of the policy of competition?
 Senator A. B. Cummins favors com, petition and has been busy writing what will probably be the report Of the senate committee on Interstate Commerce, of which Senator Clapp of Minnesota is chairman, which conl- pleted a long inquiry into the subject last winter, examining many witness es. among them George w. Perkins, Andrew Carnegie, Lyman Abbott and Col Theodore Roosevelt.
 Thinks Perkins is Sincere.
 Cummins says that Perkins is sin. cere in his idea of recognizing mon. opolies and regulating prices, but that 1t is wrong, revolutionary and would lead to pronounced socialistic prac, tices which the Iowa senator opposes.
 The Perkins theory is that trusts have come to stay, and that they should not be attacked by the Sher- man or any other law, but that prices should be regulated by commission or otherwise Senator CumminS thinks the next step would be the regulation of wages by law, because wages are fixed by prics, and this would be ln- dustrial socialism.
 Senator Cummins refused to declare
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
Dogs Bite Man Forty Times.

St. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 2.-W. K. Grafton, a grocer, was attacked by five savage dogs when delivering an order and was bitten in 40 places. He fought the dogs through a yard and into house and one of the animals had snapped It's teeth into his upper lip when help arrived. He fell ex. hausted. His bites were principally on his arms and legs. The wounds were cauterized. It is thought he will recover
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
Seek to Recall Mayor.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. "A re- call movement has been launched against Mayor Alexander, as a direct outcome of the municipal affair that began several weeks ago with the ar rest of City Prosecutor Guy Eddie, on a charge of having committed an of fense against a young woman.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
Money for Chinese War Fund.

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-The Chi nese consulate announced that two subscriptions to the Mongolian war fund of $20,000 each had been re. ceived from New York and Cuba. Ii is said that every large city in the country will contribute at least $50,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02

litical party largely because of this issue, which will be raised and thrash ed out in the senate over changes in the antitrust laws. He thinks that regulating prices, followed by regu- lated wages, would mean that tho worbingmen would elect congressman and senators to regulate their wages.
 Labor to Have Innings.
 The problem of eXempting labor or gani2ations from the operations of the antitrust law is certain to come up prominently. Senator Cummins leans to the view that there can be no monopoly of labor, as there can be of certain products, therefore that labor organizations cannot, in the nature of things, be like other organizations.
 Upon this report which Senator Cummins has prepared, ready to take with him to Washington next week, will be framed legislation which, if adopted, will govern American com. mercial life for years to come. It is proposed to so amend the Sherman law that all honest business men will know what is legal and what is not legal, and not have to wait until they are prosecuted in the courts to find out.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
Fatally Burned at Play.

Sterling, H., Dec. Erred Under. man, 6-year-old son of Max Under. playing Indian with several boys about his own age.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02

on hospital cot in the courtroom al. most was equalled by the appearance of Detective William J. Burns on the witness stand. He was scheduled to corroborate parts of McManigal's con. fession.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
Saloon License Reduction Fails.

Gary. Ind, Dec. 2.-The Indiana supreme court declared void the ac. tion of the Gary common council last winter in reducing saloon licenses of the city from $500 to S200.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
Father of 2a Dead at se.

Decatur, H., Dec. 2.-William G. Mcguire. 99, ia her of 23 children and the oldest resident in Tuscola, is dead. He was born in Estell county, Ky, August 4. 1913. Fourteen of the 23 children are living. He owned the first kerosene lamp in Douglass county.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-02
TURKISH AND BALKAN ENVOYS HAVE AGREED ON TEMPO
 RARY PEACE TERMS.
lSMAlL CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Offer of Durszzo to Servia as Free Port May Avert Austrian Clash-Outiook Good
 for Peace.

Constantinople, Dec 2.-That the terms of a temporary peace agree. ment have been decided on by the Turkish and Balkan allies representa-, tives was officially announced through the Ottoman telegraph agency. It was said the agreement will be formally signed before night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
I errible Suffering
Eczema An over Baby's Body.

Eczema All Over Raby'8 Rodys
when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face
hands and arms were In dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put mask or clotI
over his face and tie up his hands
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he IS a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring. Maine
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
CITY NEWS.

ne union prayer services will be
held in two churches tonight. The
people are urged to attend. Rev. f.
b. Newcomb, D. d.. Of the First Pres
byterian church, will preach in the
First Methodist Protestant church.
and Rev. Jacob Nuesch of the German
Evangelical church, will preach in the
First Congregational church. These
services begin promptly at 1880 p. m
Wesley Merritt. industrial com
missioner of the Santa Fe railroad.
VIII soon be on the ground to begin
active operations to assist in the
growth cf Fort Madison consequent
on the development of the big water
power here. He will come to KeokuE
soon, on date not yet fixed, to con.
fer with the Water Power company
and to go over the construction works.
Then he will go to Fort Madison for
a conference with the Fort Madison
FIRST organization of that city. 1t has
Leen announced for some time that
the Santa Fe will devote large part
OF the energies cl its industrial de.
partment TO the development of
Fort Madison as a manufacturing
center, and this trip of Mr.. Merritt,
announced In the railway news of Chi.
cago papers today seems to be the be.
ginning CT It's activities in the field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
N0TIcH INVITING nlbS

Pursuant 10 an ordcry ybf tho Com.
mon Council. scaled bMs will be rc.
ce'v"d by the undersigned. Police
Judge Of tho city offKlamath Falls
Oregon. At his once In the city hail,
Until Monday. May TN. at tho hour Of
o'clock y. M. II which tims and
place all proponais received Will bs
opened and considered for tho pur.
chase Of tho following equipment for
tho nrc department. ~ dos. ulobs
nre suits. Including chiefs special
coat. ~ dos. nrc hats. inciudins
chiefs special hat. 2 dos. rubber ros.
pirntors. 2 dos. goggles. 2 smoke hci.
nets; ~ dos. pair regular nrcmcn's
boots: = Hart shut-o6 nozziss: .
Hsley's controlling nossiss.
The Common Council reserves the
right TO rsjset any and all bids.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1919.
r. 2. NICHOLAS,
Police Judge Of the olty Of klamath
Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

AtTUuNTUgHNT " RA0CU1VW
In the County Court OF the STATE Of
Oregon. for the County OF Klam.
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Elisa.
beth Biehn. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby givea to all per
cons concerned that the undersigned
has been duly appointed executor oi
the last will and testament OF said
Elisabeth Biehn. deceased. By the
the county court Of klamath county,
Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate. are hereby rsauir.
ed to present the came verified - By
Law required. to ne. at the law once
OF II. W. Keesse. at klamath Falls
Oregon. within six months from thu
date Of this notice.
Dated at klamath Fails. Oregon
March -. 1919.
ST. SUMMERS.
Executor OF the last viii and tssta.
ment OF Elizabeth Bishn. Deceased.
S.3S.<-3o hd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
|1aYAn's NAME not TO
60 on PRIMARY BALLOTS
Los Angeles Followers of the Fees.
1ess, Persistent aad COnslstent
Loser Abaadoa 1atention, Owing %
FsvoSite's Declsssaloa
United Press YervicS

United Press YsrvicS
LOS ANGELES. April l0.--Mem.
bers Of the Los Angeles Bryan Club
have abandoned their intention ol
placing tho name Of the Nebraska
man on the California presidential
preference primary ballot. Their %.
tion followed the receipt Of Q tsls.
gram from Bryan. refusing 70 permit
the use Of his name. In the message
Bryan said:
II cannot consent to such use Of ny
name. I am not candidate. and an
not willing TO bs put on the ballot.
Every progressive should choose b.
tween the progressivss who are can.
didates. and should not only vote for
his choice. but should SEQ that pro.
grossives are sent - delegates"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Your eyes need g)Gssss. Or. Her
mann. syesisht .p6siaIist. viii - q
the Hot> LiveSmors from Monday,
April Is. Asyhday. Aprii ~. ~
$4,000 PER MONTH Il sothins IN
usual for . man 70 make G6l1inS
nursery stock. Experisncs is not
necessary. There 10 some food IT,
ritory now open. State What terri.
tory you would like. (nd write at
once for particulars y the Nursery.
1905 Yeon buiidhs, Portland. Ore.
Gon. 3-lo-9-1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
DANGER IN DELAY

Kidney Dsseases Ase 1Se eesssoss
sos KLAMATH sans eesss
to Neesses
the great danger et aney srouo.ss
70 tnss 'ney Sc. aI@ e'e Coso,. s.s
su1ersr recognizes tnen' as.'ss =
GRADUALLY undermiesd' saekaehes
headaeh'' nervosssees. 'anessss'
soreness 'umoaso. e'sesy ss0ssss'
dropsy. srave' aae nr'ence a'esese.
tOlloW ~ motcti0o8s u0ooooDsous o0u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
Thf:
ROUNSEVBLL Isl
CORPORATION

Our oficc In now In nov ieeation On
tsin 81. opposite Temps Thsster.
W. viii hrr~asirs esSasr In . gre.
essl real es'sts business. end 10 I'd.
disSos IN orr own offensive holdiag,
We NIL hanaiIe aii classrs os cily
psoprs'y. sraisis ss1 srsi eolieciioss.
~ pv~scss ws hsse sosws stiesrsivs
oIers 'o home bsysrv os rssy moaih.
" Issym~sis. u yos want to buy .
honsr Os sssy sssass. Iook this Iist
over.
es3o dosn. $50 psr month. Fine
modern s.soom house. one bloch
from Main ~. In the West Eas
This IL = bargain. Price $500.
og7o down $50 per moash. 0svsn.
room house on Pine H.. one
block from po.,ofics. Price
Ss.10O.
sac down. efs per month. -Four.
room house. large lot. one bloch
from Catholic church. Price
$500.
$50 down. so p-r month. -Four.
room modern bungalow: CON.
pis,s plumbing. fireplace. sever.
cement walks. large lot. nns
lawn etc. 4 pretty homo on
the Esplaaade In Hot Springs
Addition. Price os.iso.
$500 down. $40 Dsr month. Lsss.
kroom houes. two large lots
city vstsr. lights and ddsws,h;
on the nv. sevsn bioets from
postof'ce. Price 1900.
We also have unimsroved residsae.
tots In oil parts Of tie city % very
easy terms. and some especially good
buys for Investment o. hsif Or oil
cash propositions. Come In and sse
us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
Herald WantyAd
FOR RENT

Si7.oo PER MONTH--s-room> "a ouss
with bath; on Ninth 81. nssf Wash.
ington.
RENT TREE-Fivs nicely furnished
rooms. with bath. n consideration
Of giving owner tfo meals per day
$500 per mont0-7-room house.
two story. sopd condition; on the
hill. three blocks from postof'cs.
$1,000 per honth--smali - room
!. house: onithe hill: nvs blocks from,
f,ouNsEvELL.
Ofices lS1 Main 81. Phone cas-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

the store from so up for Just HALF
PRICE. This means Just wbat- II
says S1s Hat for $3.50; . Us
Hat for $3.50. THERE WILL BE
NO RESERVE. You h1ve probably
seen . hat you wants but the price
was more thA6 you e4rsd to pay.
Here's your sAanes to get aa IN
heard Of bargain.
Corner Fourth and Pine Streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
4 LIBERAL Offer.
We Guarantee - Relieve oyspsps'a
n We Pail the Medicine
caaNa NaNh,00

Cooto Nothing.
To unQucsIionabiy prove to the REQ.
ple tbnt indigestion nud dysi~psjh can
b permanently relieved and ihst llex
sl Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about
this result. we will furnish iUe mrdi
cine absolutely free " Il tnin TO give
satisfaction 10 amy one using u.
The remarkable success fof I:esail
Dyspepsia Tablets II due 10 the high
degree OF scientific rkiii used In de-
vising their formula us well US TO the
care exer lsed In their manufacture
whereby tue weIi.known properties Of
Observation-Disclosures aud i'epsin have
bsen combined with carminatives ana
other agenta
Btsmuth .Subnitfate and repsln ere
constantly employed and secoguized
By the entire medical professi0D - in.
valuable in the treatment of iindlges
ten and dyspepsla. t
Ths Pepsln used . Recall Dyspe?
ID TAblsts 10 carefully prepared 20 ~
70 develop ~ gsoatsst sdlcieucy.
Pepsin supplies b the digestive ap
pasatus one Of ths most Important e,s.
nsnts Of The digestive duid. without
it the digestion aDd assimilation Of
food ars impossibls.
The Carminativso possess properties
which aid IN sslisving the disturb.
ancss and pain caused b. undiessted
teod THIS comhinatjoo of thsss u.
rsdiapts makes . ssmsdy Invaluable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
PROGRESSIvH REPUBLICAN CAN
DIDATE. WITH THE INTEREST,"
=. ,..~ ~so~n srn u,unRn NanoH


PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, CAN.
DiDATE. WITH THE INTERESTS
or HIS DISTRICT UPPERAosT
N. J. sinnott. republican eaasrss'
sionsl candidate at the coming pri'
maries. was born at The Dallss. Ore
gou. For the past twelve ysars No
has been the law partner OF Judge 4.
Ia. Bennett. under the arm name OF
Uenustt 4 sinnott. at The Dsllss.
Oregon.
lie represented wasco and Hood
River counties In the last two sessions
In the state senate.
Advocates the trial In this congress
sioual district OF civil and criminal
cases arising therein and triab's u
the federal courts. Prevention OF
gambling In larm products, Income
tag. Direct Election Of Unitsd States
senators. prssidsntiai primaries.
Maintenance u the Oregon system'
More liberal homestead laws In line
with The aprah homsstsaA bin. Par
coils post, 1tse - Of forests reserves
ana aatural rSesnress sonsistsas With
liberal soassrvatIe idsss. 4 ses'e
based On the diGsrS (es u The sees Of
products at homo aSo abreae. vrss
canal for American ships. Restora'
tion 70 Oregon Of ~ Just share Of ehs
roelauotien fu1o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
GERTRUDE . co.

Milllsesy-Special Announeement.
We have brought on too many nne
hats for klamath Falls. I'VE realize
this. Also. - q busineps proposition,
we know that the "Afat loss" IL the
best ioss Theref( IRE. to cut down
our stock ofAlmpSfted and HIGH
PRICED HATS ~ will place on sale
for Wednesday ONLY. every hat In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
|UM|FoRM DIVORCE LAM
W0MtM's CLUB TOPIC
National President of General FEEDER.
a''on believes Hates viii Have 70
Ae' First IN Subject, After which
Federal Consideration VIII Come


| SVbcpos consideration Will (,OsrI
60.
r,,,.n o.
ON .,,,.
'o''o' Nprn IA Uniform
'o' w" '"r '"' uh'ted states WI
" W" :. '"' '"""t important issue'
" wv "'''' upon ~ the next biennin
:, 80, VI w" "ehcra' Federation
"" ''"pH III snn Francisco
..,' .s !" "'s' rh'hp ~ Moore
"", p."s'"oh,' mere today. Mrs
" u'e" '""' 'h' matter wal
Nv" ''"s 'o"H'd'Ieu ny the ciob wo
'" :" '"o'' particular states. and
80. w o''o'o tue convention IN
'"ns 'o' "h"' act'oh'
y. .A'ou'''' board of the Gen
''" !'o'r"''oh OF women's Ciub'
'"'' u ''"o'u.oh Iavoring uni
urn urn "''o'ee law ait"r complaints
IN" ".cn reserved from d'ncrcnt state
1".o"h' asking whether some
"s e'"'u no' oe donc 10 remedy the
vo'cs s"" ENSUING" said nrs
'''o'e'
We referred this resolution bset
TO tho state orGanisations. and mapy
d them have already sent IL rssolu.
ions endorsing the action for the
Uniform divorce law. In this way the
matter will DO thoroughly digestsd In
tho minds Of tho club women before
We meet. 10 that some dsnnite action
10 certain to BE- taken.
Il cannot say lust what the Fed.
sration will recommend. m article.
of tho uniform law. Tho abuses IN
some states are different from those
10 others, and when the women sc,
together wc will then be able In 70,
all sides Of the story and formuiste
recon mmendntions that will represent
every phase OF the probicm in mi.
country.
"wh,,. . ,,,,orm s,,... 4. ~,u
bav. IN h. . ,.d.,., ,.~ o,.,,v ..
iicv. ,h., IN. u,,so,w I,~ vii, h.y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

EXPERT automobile mechanic waists
repairing at your garage: charges
moderate: all work guaranteed. Lsavs
orders At Herald once. o-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

FOR RENT-Three completely fur
nishsd housekeeping rooms In dou-
BILE house; no children. Enquire at
Herald once. Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

More About ths Oh Avenue rsvinl
Editor Evening Herald.
Dear sir--Pisasa 6nd space In youi
paper for q few more facts about th>
paving Of Oak avenue. While NJ
Jack Evans In his lettsr Of tho Sth
inst. which you published. hit thu
mark. and was cold. hard. boiled
facts. and his neishbors fully asre<
with him. yet Mr.. Evans did not toll
II all.
Tho property owners on Oak ave.
nuc have been working together, and
working hard. In every way they
could for Just abolt two years. oil
told. 10 get that mud hole between
tho depot and the city repaired. %
that people can pnss that way with.
out wsding, and yet our mayor and
city daddies stavc II on from one
meeting 10 another with the nimsy
excuse that the estimate IL not made
or II II not 70 como up for another
week or 90. snd 20 On.
Now u seems TO mo that our city
daddies surely could spare ten OF
fifteen minutes OF their very valus-
BILE time and sivs Judge Me the gu
thority TO get bids for some suitable
paving. and order Il paved.
We kno wthe Judge quite we'll. and
No will bank on bis doing bis duty.
and We believe hs will Ct bids that
vii b satisfactory to al. for ws are
not hghtins ourselves ovee here %
Oak svenue. and W would b pleaseA
10 have our street improved With any
good. substantial paving at . reason.
able price.
We also agree with Mr. Evans
about the new city charter. How On
earth can Mr.. sandsrson and our city
days expect the citizen 70 place any
confidence In them or their charter.
either3 r.
Mr.. Evans worked hard for ten
days TO get every man and woman
who owned property on Oak svsnue
that lived In the city at the time to
sign that petition. and no GOT them.
lie has certainly done his part. We
believe no IL right about the council
and their one-man charter.
We have . perfect right 70 have
our street paved. and The city 1aAs
can't offer any excuse. We don't
think they intsnd to pave Il. sa1 u
they do intend 70. Why. Il vos't take
any longer TO order Il done thaa e
takes them 70 chew the ras anA post
pone Il until the nett meeeiAs. the
same - they have beea doing. Yeass
0D0. q. REED.
Oak Avenue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

The srm Oh Nsrkwssds 4 siiiinaa
has been dissolved. fkr. Markwardt
succeeds q the busiasss. and will not
b. rssponsIbSa for 6ny dsb>s contract.
I'd for ty Lowst oiiiimss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10
HELP WANTED

HELP wANTED--0iri ovwoman for
general housswork. rCaii at TOT
klamath avenue orpe(hs 1871. s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

Temple thsatsr. Assnss daily. 3:So
o. u. Evening. Arst performance
7:l6. eontinuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-10

10 hny notes aAA nortgages.
20 buy county warrants.
70 ell or trade yeu . good house.
; barn and Hiee lets n this city.
10 ell o. trade yDa % aerss ~
nilss 1e mthis eity st e1S PER sere.
10 ell y6e>4e ssrss q ans land IN
DER diteh. >Prevtl. eeS pr ssss.
70 build you . 1eps 70 suit yos ~
easy payneets. M
70 leeats yes % . seA AensstsAl.
J. w. Ross z Co.
poges1lee Du1D1lng