davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-05-15
A ~FiVe-Day Sale of NOTIONS That Every Woman Should Profit By

in Supplies aric) big a tailor home thii splendid repsh baskets with essentials following
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23
MILTON SHIRT FACTORY
RESUMES OPERATION
Pool Room and Restaurant Robbed. The
Foreign Help for Canner;es Arrived

Two years ago, or, when Town Coun-
Gil condemned the Fox corner, the ques-
ton was asked why don't you do the
work now 2' Council knew more about
conditions than we did. The work is
about done now; and if the Palmer cor
II er is to be cut off, it may take the re-
mainder of the year to do it. There's
cheat in all trades, but ours"
The slate roof has been put upon the
new building of G.. B. Atkins on Chest
nut street, and the porches around the
building are being builded.
Steamer Vim arrived again last week
with cans and boxes for the Roval Pack
ing Company.
The foreign help for the Winters &
Prophet Cannery arrived on Wednesday,
There have been much improvements
made to this cannery the present season.
Sheds have been built around the quar-
tiers of the foreign help; and the condi-
tions are sanitary, if said help will keep
them so.
There is difficulty about getting help
this year. There is not half enough now
here for this cannery. The Anderson
agent has gone to Philadelphia for their
hands, having failed to get them in
Baltimore
Sunday evening automobile riding and
the hilarity attending thereto, is getting
to be a nuisance to some church mem
berS. The attendance at the zest is mea-
gre during the hot weather; and the
spiritual food should be well heard to be
well digested We are informed bv
choir member of the NJ. +. Church that
on Sunday evening such a racket was
kept by automobiles passing and repass-
ing the church, that but little the preacher
said was heard. And if the minister was
not heard by the choir, how about the
audience? II is suggested that Town
Council take some action on automobile
during on Sunday evenings It, certain
ly, Is lovely to be a councilman in Mil
ton % Understand there are several
women who want to get into the board
at the next election. We would vote for
any of them, who might succeed in get |
ing on the ticket without regard to poll |
teal affiliations, but we suggest they |
eschew politics, stay at home and take |
care of the babies.
William T. Parker, formerly of Milton. |
with his wife and child, will sail from |
on Saturday, on the Here |
lord, for Liverpool, and will make a tour I
If several of the principal cities of Europe. |
Several boats are carrying country pro
luce from Milton to several parts Of Ter
ey. Peaches, last week on this line.
'rought 40 to so cents basket; potatoes
% cents the basket, and other products I
'arious prices. ]
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23
MAGNOLIA FARMER
HAULING BARRELS
}. .sOper Getting Ready for Apple Pack

J. Leonard Super is having large quan-
titles of new barrels hauled daily from
| Wyoming to their famous Red Apple
Farm, - looking to the enormous crop oi
handsome and delicious apples that will
soon be ready for packing.
| Many farmers are now busy mark etinR
their peaches. Prices are good; the fruit
! is excellent.
J. 4. Davidson returned home on Mon
day from Fenwick Island Camp.
Mrs. Byron Slaughter and son, Of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VanBurkalow.
Those Of our town people, who attend
ed the 50th marriage anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. George Donovan on last Satur-
day evening, were W. II. Jackson and
wife, W. p. Jackson and wife, Mrs. W.
NJ. George, and Arlington Jsckson and
wife
Mrs. Bessie George Seymour and child
ren, of Philadelphia, are guests Of friends
here.
Mrs. Anna W. Stewart, Of Merchant
Vile n. j., visited Rev. +. J. Calhran
and family recently.
With enlarged and improved facilities
for work for the coming season, the firm
of Conner d Scotten are now running on
tomatoes at their factory.
The Sunday School enjoyed a fine day
at Bowers on Tuesday.
J. d. Stein and wife, of Reading, Pa,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hug
gins and Mr. and Mrs R. Frank White
The regularly monthly missionary ex-
ereises in the Sunday School will be rem
dered on next Sunday morning under
the leadership of Mrs. {. S. VanBurka-
low.
Mrs. Frederick Johns and daughter,
Miss Julia White, of Dickerson, Md, are
guests of T. A. McIlvaine.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey have re-
turned home from a three weeks stay
with J Burton Wharton in St. Jones.
Mrs. l. L. Sargent and Miss Mardella |
Sargent are visiting at the Jester home.
Mics Ida Martin went on the excur |
sion to Ocean City, Md last week. and |
stopped off at Selbyville, where |
ihe is the guest of her grandmother, |
Mrs. Maggie Davis and other relatives.
Frank Stout and wife, of Wilmington,
ire guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Wyatt
md Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Stout.
Martin Shannon, of Wilmington, and
Wesley Shannon, of New York, are visit
ny Mr.. and Mrs. William Shannon.
Mrs. {. Fred Johnson and daughter,
nd c. w. Johnson enjoyed a few days
his week al Chester, Pa, as guests of
Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
Miss Ida Chambers returned TO Phila-
elphia this week after a prolonged visit
With her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bennett, Of Milford
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A
Newton.
II. J. Williams and wife, Of Palmyra,
n. j., and l. W. Williams and wife. OF
Seaford, visited their sisters, Mrs. L. B
Short and Mrs. D. H. Nelson, here this
week.
J. w. Dimes and family, and Sadie
Smith, of Greenwood, left Monday for a
two weeks trip to Connecticut.
Miss Lena Short and Ray Welch spent
Tuesday at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan have re-
turned from two weeks trip to Norfolk
c. +. Brown and wife, also Miss Viola
Covey and friend of Denton, are spending
a week at Atlantic City, making the trip
in Mr. BrOwn's new car.
Quite large number of our politicians
spent Tuesday in Dover.
Miss Sara Sudler, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Sudler.
Mrs Margaret Richards, of near town,
has been quite sick, but is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23
SLAUGHTER BEACH

Mrs. Lizzie Baker has returned from
Philadelphia and is spending the month
of August with her parents. W. J.
Wyatt at Slaughter Beach
Dr. Robert Ellegood, of Wilmington
is spending two weeks with his parents
here
Mrs. Thomas Postles and family of
Lincoln, are occupying IKE Miman cot
tage here.
Mrs. Kate Beardsley and family, and
daughter Mrs. George Wiggin and two
children, also Mrs. Minnie Shew and
daughters, Leila and Josie and Miss
Trice are at the Folk Cottage this week.
Elwood Mills and wife of Cedar Neck
are spending week with her mother
at the Folk Cottage.
Curry Macklin and family of Lincoln,
are here for two weeks at the Sherwood.
The largest crowd for many years
was witnessed at Slaughter Beach on
Big Thursday and also on Wednesday
night; no fighting at ALL and no drink
ing to an extent every body had a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Truitt at Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shew and nieces,
Misses Leila & Josie Shew, of Lincoln,
have been spending the week at the
Shew Cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Warren, George
Warren and wife, of Lincoln, also Miss
Nellie Hugg and Alfred Denney, and
Miss Bell Buell. and Charles Denney, of
Milford, spent last week at the Slaugh-
ter Beach hotel
Miss Angie Shockley, of Philadelphia.
spent few days last week with her
cousin, Tom Reed and wife at their
cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Truitt, of New
ark, N. j., spent Thursday here with
bis sister, May Wyatt
Mr.. Henry Hatfield and family occu-
pied the Simpson Cottage at Slaughter
Beach last week.
Charley Swain and Elmer Cooper, of
spent a few days here last
week.
Miss Kitchens, of Townsend, is spend
ing the week with the Beardleys at the
Folk Cottage B. B.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23

Blackston considers the camp a success
over former years, considering the time
spent. Heretofore it has been the Gus
tom to advertise the camp to be held for
ten days, then on the last Sunday even
ing, the colored people would get SO
enthusiastic that the meeting would
continue over another Sunday. On last
Sunday evening they again became en-
thusiasted. Rev. Blackston said he con-
sidered when the people became enthusi-
attic, that was the best time to close the
meeting And he closed II.
The mail box on the Atkins Cor
ner." Broad and North Union streets, IS
on a former lamp post set through tie
centre of a mill stone. 1t had become
rotten, or partly broken of And It
could not be gotten out of the stone, to
put another in. The proverbial Atkins
ingenuity came to the front, in the per
son of J. Roland, wio plumbed up tie
post and filled it around with cement,
and it is now all right.
Capt. John TOmlinson is convalescing
from a nervous affection.
The restaurant of II. L. Robinson on
Front street, was burglarized on Sunday
night. A plane of glass in the back door
was broken, and the door untastened
from the outside A cigar box contain
ing about $500 in change was missing.
The cash register was open, and about
SO co was in it. but not disturbed What
else the thief got is not known.
Ruth {. White, aged 32 years, died at
the home of her brother, James White,
near Drawbridge, on Thursday. Funeral
services were held at her late home on
morning by the Rev. ]. W.
Sutton, and sepulture made in White
Chapel Cemetery by S. J. Wilson & Son.
George NAPLES is removing the back |
to his residence on Federal ST.. |
and will build in its place a two-story an
mex in which will be installed all of the
modern appliances Of baths, hot and |
,old water, etc.
Mrs. VIM. Lille and daughters, the
Misses Callie and Ruth, of Hockesin,
Del, and the Misses Gertrude and He
EN- Fader, of Newark, have for the past
week been visiting at the home of the
Kisses Letitia and Lydia Black, corner
and Chestnut streets. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23
FARMINGTON

This community was grievedNat the
loss sustained by the young man, S. j..
whose stable was struck by
lightning and consumed by fire, and in
which a pair of mules persisted, on
Monday afternoon.
DR.. Day and family are enjoying the
sea breeze at Rehob0th Beach.
Mrs. VIM. H. Murphy is visiting her
daughter at Newark.
Rev. DR.. Stephenson, the District
will hold Quarterly
atthe M. E. Church, on Sat
urday, at 80, and he will preach there
Sunday evening at 7.45. Love feast
will begin at 6.45 She pastor will
preach at Todd's and Prospect Churches
at the usual hours on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23

THE ticket nominated last Tues
day at Dover by the Republican
party IS the strongest ever put be-
fore the people by that party, and
it will so appeal to the people that
in the November elections it will be
crowned with victory, as the result
Of the peoples confidence. 1t IS a
peoples ticket in every sense Of the
word, because there was not one
instance of a star chamber slate,
and the delegates in open conven-
ton ran the nominations according
to their own pleasure. It ticket
nominated by the people without
machine influence, and from top to
bottom there is not one name for
which an apology is needed. tt
may we'll be said, that it is a ticket
Of new faces selected from the prac-
tical business men of the State,
whose character is above reproach.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23
REPUBLICANS NAME
ABLE STATE TICKET
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l

For insurance commissioner, George
Ball nominated Robert P. Robinson, W.
J. Swayne, of Sussex, was nominated,
but Joseph L. Cahall, at the request of
Mr. Swayne, withdrew his name in fav-
or Of Mr.. Robinson. T. w. Ferree was
also nominated.
The vote was half over when Mr..
Ferree. who had received no votes.
his name, and Mr.. Robinson
was named by acclamatiOn.
The vote of the convention was cast
for John Bancroft. D.
Miffiin Wilson and Harry v Lyons for
presidential electOas.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23

ONLY two more days for you to
resister and qualify to cast vote at
the coming election. Remember
that to vote you must first register,
and that Saturday, September 2Ist,
and October 10Th is the last chance.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-23

whose character is above reprOach.
IT is often proclaimed by the
Democrats of Delaware that the Re-
publican party has increased the
operating expenses Of the State Of
Delaware, and 1t is true. The
State of Delaware, when the Re-
publican party came into control,
found the treasury compelled
to borrow money to pay for the
sessions ofthe Legislature; they found
the school fund being juggled with
to meet current expenses; they found
the counties with unknown debts
and their finances discredited they
found the miserable trails leading
everywhere over the counties called
roads, and they found the bridges
rotting and falling into ruins which
were dangerous to man and beast
to travel over. In twenty years
these conditions have given way to
the beautiful highways of New Cas-
tie county, and the awakening
methods of road Improvements
which are so noticeable in all parts
Of Kent and Sussex counties. Hun
dreds of bridges have been replaced |
with concrete and iron structures,
and an effort to better our road con-
ditiOns seems to be working in all |
parts of the State. The finances Of
Delaware show that the treasury has
met and is prepared to meet every
demand that will be made upon it,
even though the annual expendi-
lures have doubled several times
from what they were forty years
ago. That Delaware spends an
nually a half million dollars for her
schools, that her charitable institu-
tions require half as much more,
and that she is supporting her State
government without recourse to
borrowing, is another well known
fact.
Yes. Delaware has greatly in
creased her annual expenditures
under Republican management, but
on the other hand she has enlarged
the business sources and provided
the means with which to meet these
new obligations, and raised the
affairs from the fifty thous- t
and dollar class to the million dollar
standard ofimportance. Delaware, {
under Republican management, in
the next FIVE years will have new :
and more effective school laws, and
will have fine stone roads from one /
end to the other, and without the
grace Of charity or gift. as the peo- l
pie will build in Kent and Sussex
counties as they have in New Cas- il
lie. The greatest and best reform
Of all to come to the lower counties
will be the wiping away of the pres
mt Levy Court system Of govern
nent, and the substitution of I
business form Of county Ii
administration, in which the high v
ways will pass into control Of a de- y
,artment independent of politics, 8,
md the taxes be made uniform in
II parts of the county. We are d
ure that the Republican party is G
wake to this greatly needed reform, c
nd that it can be trusted to put it u
nto effect. Delaware is progress s
i've, and has made great progress y, "
inder Republican management. al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
1t isn't an explosion of
"hOt-air"

pRoClAnuNo TIM RAR0AlNs
aRACEp rnE COUNTERS STORE A
xouNcHMExr GIVING Yor raE FACTS AZ wnERx CAN
FIND sEasoNABLE MERCHANDISE QUALlrYIN
KLAMATH FALLS WITHOUT HAVING SEND AWAY
JUST NOW THE uNDERwEAR SEASON Z FULL SWING.
rrs NOW THAT rHE MAJORITY PEOPLE
EsrEp IN rms CLASS OF MHRcmANDmE. rO MAxE
lARAr,oN IN Tnls ADvERrnEAENr
ING uNDxswkAR MISLEADING. FOR No
II SEASONS MOST WANTED MERCnAN.
BouGHT FOR. AND No
MANUFACTURES GOING TO RETAIL TRADE The
RIGHT KIND UNDERWEAR COSTS MAN.
UPACTURE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

cpment Of the Goldneld Consolidated
which has paid It's stockholders over
s2s.0oo.o0o In profits In Ave years.
Mining men from all over the
world have visited the Sunshine
group. and declare that they have
never seen property In any part
which gives such promise Of bee,
Ing a sensational gold producer. Ore
assaying up.to $4,000 per ton has
been taken from this mine. asd car
load shipments have given returns OF
S24s per ton.
The Sunshine company is prepa ing
to do extensive development work
this winter BY sinking q deep aNaft
on the rich ore vein. and no doubt
extensive deposits Of gold will be On.
countered which viii bring fortunes
TO stockholders In the company.
An Invitation is extended 70 all
TO visit the Office OF the company and
see the rich ores from the mines ef
High Grade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
MANY PANNING GOLD
Local Interest is Aroused in the Rich Min.
ing Camp Recently Bought to front

More than $50 residents Of KlaIa.
ath Falls and Vicinity have visite.l 4
the ofncss Of the Sunshine High
Grade Mining company In this city
during the two days the Office naa
been open. and have taken advantage
of the opportunity to pan" out gold
from samples OF the ore from the
property which were brought here 10y
Charles L. Fulton and b. X. Dawson.
who are practical mining men and
officers OF the company.
Associated with these men In the
Of the recently discov-
cred mine are substantial business
men and bankers Of Lakeview.
The Lake county metropolis has
recently been brought into great
prominence in The mining world be-
cause one OF IL citizens. George
Wlugneld, who was raised In Lake
sisw. having amasssA several mil
lions At 0oldnsld. through the de sel :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

Tennessee fued. A play better cAicu.
lated to show tho versatility Of the
players to follow The Coward" could
not have been selected. Every nom.
ecr OF the company appeared to ad.
vantage. and tho play was up to th.
high standard Of the Manion- & man
players performances.
The company viii prcssn, the four.
act rural comedy. The Country Girl'
tonight This play 10 a companion
piece to Sis Hopkins" Those In at.
tendance are promised q good laugh
tonight
saturday matinee al .; ~ y. m. tho
great swedish comedy. ole Oieson. :"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
sEEs DRAMA

A crowd OF between 600 and zoe
persons began to eonsrexate at 7 30
o'clock last night In front OF the
Houston opera house. conscsting the
street and literally jammlnE with a
bowling thronx the theater lobby to
secure the free seats for The Girl OF
the Hllls." last nights attraction OF.
fered by the popular Manion- ciaman
players.
when the curtain rose on the nrst
act the house was packed to iu ut.
most capacity. The audience howled
It's approval Of tho yirilc acting Of the
Manion-claman players In The Girl
OF the Hilis." which is n story of a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

The Giants got . score In their
half. Msrkle famed. Hersog sim
gisd. Meyers died out. Fletcher
doubled. scoring Hsrsog. Mccormick
battsd for Tssrsau. Mccormick was
out on . groundsr. One run.
Eighth lnnlnS
Amss replaced Tesreau. Hooper
nisd out. Yerkss was out. Speaker
doubled. Lewis was out.
Devore was out. Doyle died out.
Snodgrass singled. Murray followed
with . safe one. but Msrkle famed.
Niaeh lnaiag
Gardner singled. stahl advanced
him TO second on sacrifice. Wagner
walked. Cady forced Wagner. Wood
singled. scoring Gardner. cady taking
third. Hooper died out. One run.
Hsrsog aied out. Meyers fouled
out. Fletcher died out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
P0lfbeT WPWI Is IK MIUlf


s
Doseoaiaas. His sosk With the stick
figured rromiasatly In the run get
ting. In the second frame he tore
iooss With Q triple and scored when
1ssrssu throw the ball away. In the
fourth. whom the second score vas
ANNEXED By the bsas eaters. Gardner
drew . psss. but vss forced out and
az not asurs In The scoring. In the
sinsh. however. hs again started the
Arsvosks With . siasls and scored on
Woods hit.
apsskss poksd out . couple Of two
baessrs. but neither hslpsd In scor-
iAS.
Wood vas inprsgnabls up 10 the
sixth inniAS. when hs weakened .
tsias. Il vas oaly the almost super
hunasly brilliant playing Of Wagner
and Ysskss. who formed IN absolute
stoas vail In the inAsld. that saved
the game for Boston 1t that stage.
The gates we're opened st II o'clock.
The crowd grabbed seats. Unless Il
rains again play Win b started.
Ths veathsS vas gloomy when the
Gans started. Speaker appeared on
the Geld limpins. Aarquard and DE-
wore we're chssre1 when the Giants
appsass1. The game started Ct Q
O'Clock. The batteries we're Tesreao
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
Don't Pay Money for Darkness

II you use oid-fsshionsd carbon
lamps you are paying 90 cents out Of
every dollar for dsfknsss. Use Edi-
son Mazda lamps and turn your whole
dollars worth Of current into I,vht.
Put an Edisos Mazda lamp whsr.
egor you have carbon lamp. and you
VIM get three times a. much light
without spending q cent more for
electricity.
Come to our store today and sss
tho proof.
Edison Masda Tampa nave rsvolu.
honized electric iightins for homes.
stores. Offices. factories. They are 20
durable that they are used on auto
pobiles and fast trains. They burn
W any position. nt any socket, use
Sny current, They are made In sli
s'sss. with plAin. bowl frosted or
completely frostpd globes. Bee our
window display. BE modern ana live
IN the radiance of'ths Hdison Masda.
Call W now-osr pboas h iise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11
GokRHHRylF Golk1Ra5II,] I,]Rg'!y!lF,
This advertisement IS
to tell you

wuEmE lane Or uNDsnw,,
MUNsiNo WEAR I,
KNOWN VNDEWwEAn UNITED STATES
Yor Will fiND COMPLETE MuNs,Na wr,u ,on
MEMBER rmE FAM'LY At sroRE, A>D ,orri
RETAIL rn'cE IN EvEmv SoR s,,s m,nr
nv A. Low A. IT CAV n. noramr STORE ~ Any
COUNTRY.
W, rEM GARMENT To sa~,
YOU WILL .iNp u,u,
FROM ir MATrEM ru muY Yo,u
rAiL AND WINTER SUPPLY UNDERWEAR n.rr.m ,p
VANTAGE THAN YoU HAVE EvEW OPPORTUNITY or
Do,No ~ K'AMArm FALLS PREVIOUS TIME
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

Wood singled. Hooper drew ,
pass. Yerkss forced Wood at third
Speaker failed 70 connect with . SAT-
one and Lswis was an easy out.
Fletcher vas IN easy out. Tss
resu famed. Dsvore vas out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

and Meyers for New York and Wood
and Cady for Boston.
Ftrss laalnG
Hooper was up nrst for B.stou.
He singled. and was advanced to SEC
ond on Ycrkss' sacrifice. Speaker
drove out . two basser. but Hooper
could not score. Lewis was an easy
out.
Devore. nrst up for the Giants. fan
ned. Doyle singled. Suodgrass forced
Doyle out At Second. snodsrass was
caught taking too big . lead oR arst.
Second lasin&
The nIst score for the Bostonians
came In this frame. 0srdssr drove
out . long one for three bases and
scored on . Wild pitch. stahl died
out and Wagner followed suit. Cady
swung three times into space. Ons
run.
Murray famed. Asskls singled
Hsrsog was out on an inasid bit and
! Meyers ntsd out
THIRD lnning
Wood singled. Hooper drew .
pass. Yeskss forced Wood at third.
Speaker failed TO connect with Q safe
one and Lswis was an easy out.
Fletcher vas IN easy out. Tss.
reau famed. DOvoro vas out.
F0arth Inaing
Boston ANNEXED another run In the
fourth. Gardner walked. but be WA
forced out At second by stahI. who At
once stole second. Wagner went out.
but stahi took third on the play.
Csdy singled. scoring stahi. Wood
Atsd out. One run.
Doyle went out on an inAsid
groundsr. snodgrass and Murray
famed.
Hifth lnnisG
Hooper nisd out. Yerkes SINGLED.
Speaker forced Yerkes out at second
and was himself out whom he tried to
steal base.
Aerkls was out. Hsrsog singled.
Meyers famed and Fletcher was put
out at hrst.
6Ixth Inning
resreau struck out two OF the Red
Boz. Lswis. Arst up for Boston fan
ned. Gardner foulsd out and stahl
fannsA.
II looked like Q run In New York's
half. Tssrsau started the ball rolling
With . single. Dsvors laid one down
In the diamond and vas safe ct Arst.
Doyle hisd out. snodsrass foresd DE-
wore and Tssrsau took third. Mar
ray forced snodgrass out.
Seventh Ianing
Wagner and Cady famed. Wood
He'd out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

Waensr and Csdy fannsd. Wood
Aie1 out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-11

FREE house rent. use OF COW and
chickens to responsible party who
will care for place. Phone Suburban
sx3. u.s,