davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
ENGAGE IN AN
ALTERATION
WALTER HUTCHINSON AND J. n.
RoDDY HAVE A MIsuN-
DERSTANDING.-

In personal alteration that
grew out of a misunderstanding
TUESDAY afternoon between Walter.
Hutchinson and ]. H. Roddy, mer.
chant on the Nashville pike, each
was slightly hurt. Hutchinson had
mis- hand cut with a Ratchet in the
hands of Roddy, while the latter
sustained a severe cut on the head
from a stroke with an axe handle by
Hutchinson.
DR. Mangum dressed the would on
Roddy's head and a warrant was tax.
en- cut for Hutchinson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
PADGETT WILL
SPEAK TO BANKERS
PRINCIPAL ORATOR AT TENNES-
SEE BANKERS ASSOCIATION
NEXT MONTH.

Special to The Herald.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Apr. 15.-For
the annual convention Of the Tennes.
see Bankers Association to be held
in knoxville, May 20 and 80, the
Southeastern Passenger Association
has authorized the following reduced
rates. One and one-third fare, plus
c5 cents on the Illinois Central, L. &
~, N. G & st. L., and Tennessee
Central, and one and one-half fare,
plus so cents for the round trip on
the S., C. & o. G. M. 0. & T. p. M,
K O., Southern, and v. s. w
AS principal speaker for the con.
vention the Hon. L. p. Padgett, OF
Columbia Tenn, has been secured
Mr.. Padgett is a member Of the ma.
tional monetary commission, has
travelled through Europe and is
known as one of the best monetary
authorities in the county today.
When he spoke at the New Orleans
convention Of the American Bankers
Association he received greater ova.
tion than any other speaker on the
program. Mr.. Padgett will shortly
announce his subject.
Secretary Mayfield, Of the associa
ton, predicts that not less than SOC
delegates will be in attendance at the
convention.
A feature of the convention will be
the contest Of members Of the various
chapters of the American Institute Of
Banking Of this state. There are
chapters of it at Knoxville, Memphis
Nashville, and Chattanooga. The ex
ecutive councils of the Tennessee
Bankers Association has offered priz
es for papers submitted by members
Of these chapters on the subject
Should banks, other than savings
banks, pay interest on deposits. The
papers will be submitted at Knoxville
and the winner will appear before
the Knoxville convention and read hif
paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
ONLY FEATURE
SUGAR DECLINE
is SELLING AS $3.50 THE ONE
HUNDRED
POUNDS.
Lard is Stronger and Vegetables and
Canned Goods Are in
Demand.

Practically the only feature in the
markets the past two or three days
was the change in the price Of su-
gar 1t is being sold in hundred
pound lots at IS so in the city mar
kets. /.
The live stock prices have remain
ed unchanged and poultry and eggs
are still weak at quotations.
Lard Is stronger and vegetables and
canned goods are in demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
THE SICK.

DR.. j. G. Williamson, Sr, who has
been quite sick for several days, is
up again today and win be out to
morrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
HOGS FATTtNtO CHEAP

The slop from Bethel House viii
be sold for one year from May LIST
to highest bidder. Apply at once.
1t J. NJ. DEDMAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished By william
BAKERY
Eggs and poultry-.Uncandled eggs
loo; hens, lie No.; cocks, &c ib.;
spring chickens. scGloc D.; tur
keys, 12c ib.; ducks, SC ~; geese
SC TO-: butter. zoe ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
SOCIETY.
Birthday Party.

bIrthuay Party.
Little Miss Elizabeth Calender
most charmingly entertained her
friends this afternoon from 8 to 5
o'clock, the occasion being the fourth
anniversary of the hostess. Chill
dren's games were enjoyed and
Tempting and delicious refreshments
were served. The little hostess was
remembered by many choice gifts
from her friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
For Mrs. Orr, Of Huntsville.

Mrs. S, L. Orr, of Huntsville, who
is the guest of Mrs. s. L. Breaux,
and who spent several months here
last year, is being given many So
rial attentions by her Columbia
friends. Friday afternoon Mrs. A.
e. Sheldon gave luncheon in her
honor at which time only six guests
were present and six courses were
served. In the decorations spring
flowers were used.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Breaux
was the hostess in her honor of a
bridge party. The game was played
at three tables after which a two
course luncheon was served. The
highest score was made by Mrs r.
R. Gamble, who was awarded the
Prize, a handsome cut glass dish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

The Turkey Trot, Etc.
Although the Turkey Trot, Grizzly
Bear and "sich other" dances are not
in favor in many cities Of the ooun-
try, they have their devotees in fair
Columbia. In fact these new tangled
dances are said to be quite popular
here and the most accomplished of
the fair ladies and gallant beaux
who "tiip the light fantastic" count
them as among the most attractive in
the list. They are said to be more
popular with many than are the more
cid fashioned waltzes and two-steps
and auadrilles with which our rather
old fogied ancestors were wont to be-
guile the passing hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

fully met it's requirements. The dra-
matte quality of her voice and pres
ence was admirably suited to the Sc.
lection, which proved very effective
The concluding number, Gounod's
"Fantasie sur L'Hymne National
Russo" was skillfully played by Miss
Ashton at first piano and Miss Fau-
cett at second
At the next meeting in May each
member of the club will be allowed
the privilege of inviting one guest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
Who'll EsALE PRODUCE.

&c To-: butter, zoe ID.
WHoLEsALE PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished BY 8. q. Ca
lender 4 co.,
Bananas--Jumbo. per bunch, ST.
Os1.5o.
Oranges-$3.50.
Apple-Winesap. 800.
Other sppies, about $3.75.
Lemons-$5.50 per box
PeaD uts-s7.0v to $3.50 per 100 b
Irish potatoes--$4.00 per bag.
Sweet potatoes per barre.
Sun dried apples-10c Per NJ
FIELD SEED.
Quotations by Calender 4 Co
Oats--FroT. farmers hands. Too
Millet seed from farmers kaaas-
s1.0o. m
Blue grass--$3.75 to s4.0o.
Orchard grass. $226.
Crimson clover. $3.50 per b.
Red clover-$13.50 to $14.0o. y
Alsike-$11.50 to $1460. FL
Whipporwili peas-s2.25.
| White peas--$200 to $3.50. II
Seed potatoes Triumphs. $l.zS -
bn: Peerless. S1.76.
Onion sets -$1.75 to $1.S6 Per bs
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
.Quofatil..s furnished b. LsAiii
Barker.j
Old scrap iron-1sc per AunlTed
Brass-Heavy brass, &c to g pr =.
hight brass, Sc to 10 H. Copper
Light copper. Sc h.; heavy copper
70 b.
Domestic to SOC per hundrsa.
Rubber-Rubber tir1s, 30 b.; NC
Shoes, scm.: No. shoes. % D.
WOOL
Woodland bury. &C.; medium. 10
to l3c: slightly, lie to Ice: frse frsn
hurGs. 1sc to 1sc: washed wool. sSs b
sc.
HIDES, oiNsEN0.FEATHERs, ETc
Hiaes- Green, &c; cured, ION.
No.; dry salt hides. lie D.: Aint ID
n Horse hides-No. l. large, s1.sC
Mule, 500.
Goat skias-s0c; lamb skins. sse b
Soc
Beeswax--3ec b.
Tallow-6C.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations furnished BY Colunbi
Mil & Elevator Co., Ashton,s MI
end City Mi q Grain Co.
Flour-Best patent, $500; secon'
rrade. $4.75; bran per ton. SIS; mid
dlings. per ton, $50.
Meal-70c loose; sacked, 75c
Wheat, delivered at mills, o5c. Oh
corn. $500 per barrel. Shelled corr
a5c per bushel.
J MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid by dealerE.)
Country bacon Shoulders, iie
Sides lie; hams. 14c; lard. loo :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid BY dealerr-)

Country bacon Shoulders, lis
Sides lie; hams. 14c; lard. Toe :.
fe1ka
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

Subscribe For rAs Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

VII
Blackburn, Pulaski; Martin and
Witchee, Nashville, and Cochran, Chi
cago.
Miss BrownIow's Recital.
One of the notable musical events
Of the season was the recital given
at the Columbia Institute on Thurs
day night by Miss Zulema Brownlow,
lviol!niste, assisted by Misses Sarah
Leach and Margaret McKennon, plan
lists. The difficult program was most
REALISTICALLY interpreted by Miss
Drownlow. She displayed an excep-
tionally high degree of talent. Her
Technique is admirable and her ev-
Iery movement shows that she is POS
sessed Of the true musical tempera-
.:ment To natural talent has been
added the thorough and all but per-
fleet work of her accomplished in
lstructress Mrs. H. Darden Harkread-
Ter. The ease, grace and ability which
she displayed in the Interpretation Of
the classic numbers of the program
was at once tribute to the musical
powers of the gifted young lady and
a high compliment to the effective
work Of her director.
The skill and grace with which
Misses McKennon and Leach inter
preted the selections from the mas
tels on the piano was striking evi.
delce of the true musical tempera-
ment accurately and properly trained
and developed. The select audience
of music lovers was most liberal in
manIfesting appreciation Of the skill
full manner in which the program was
given.
Church Workers.
The Church Workers of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Subject
will be Gal. 80.
-
The Matinee Musical.
| The Matinee Musical recital was up
to the usual high standard, and was
heartily enjoyed by an appreciative
audience. The program consisted of
French music. Miss Fry read an ad-
equate and pleasing sketch of French
music and composers. One of the
most delightful numbers on the pro-
gram was piano solo by Miss Sue
Sheppard. This gifted musician in
her rendition of Drifting" by Frilm,
displayed, remarkable technique, a
sympathetic touch and artistic finish
unusual in one so young. Mrs. John
Cant charmed her audience with a
beautiful song from Saint-Saens, my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. The
graceful and melodious "Serenade Du
Batelier' was played by Mrs Duke.
Miss Bidez was especially pleasing in
her sympathetic Interpretation of
Some Sweet Morning" Mrs. Sharp's
number, "Crayatine From Queen Of
sheba," was a difficult one, but she
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
WOOL.

Woodland bury. Sc: medium. 10.
to l3c: slightly, lie to Ice: tree iron
hurrs. 1sc to 1Sc: washed wool. sSs b
sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
Miss Burns EntertaIns.

Miss Burns Entertains.
Miss May Burns was the hostess OF
the Zion Book Club Tuesday after.
noon from to 6 o'clock, at her at.
tlactive country home "Oaklawn,r
having as her honor guests Mrs. Mau.
ry D. Armstrong, a recent bride, and
Miss Ellen Ambrose. of Nashville,
the latter of whom is Miss Burns
house guest. This splendid home
was fragrant with many vases of
lilac and huge baskets of apple bios.
SONS Miss Ruth Burns served iced
grape juice and Nabisco waters in
the reception hall, and later an ele.
CANT and delicious ewo course lunch.
con was served. Miss Burns was as.
sisted in receiving by Mrs. ]. Ross
Burns, who wore dainty silk gown.
Miss Burns wore a lingerie over yell
low. Mrs. Armstrong was attired in
an afternoon toilette of silk with
touches Of pink, and Miss Ambrose a
blue silk with lace trimmings. Many
were unavoidably kept away by the
lowering clouds, and constant rain,
but those who were sufficiently cour-
ageous to brave the weather were de-
lightfully entertained, and voted
Miss Burns an ideal hostess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
Miss Williams Honoree.

Miss Williams Honoree.
Miss Nellie May Williams, of Lou
isville, the attractive. house guest OF
Misses Annie May and Ruth Fleming,
was the honoree Of bridge party
given Friday afternoon by Miss Lou
ise Frierson at her beautiful country
home at Zion The game was played
at eight tables and the highest score
was made by Miss Mary Rainey The
decorations were most artistically ar
ranged. In the dining room white
carnations, ferns and vines were
used and candles shed a soft light
which made it all the more effective.
The paylor decorations we're yellow,
spring flowers were used. Mrs. Hint
Frierson and Miss Camille Gordon
presided at the table In the dining
room and served ices; Misses Narcis
Fleming and Leila Barr Anderson
served bon bons and mints. After
the game a two course lunch was
served The charming hostess was
beautiful in handsome gown Of
white satin and her winsome manner
and attractivness made her all the
more beautiful; as a hostess she is
par excellence Miss Williams, the
honoree, was most attractive in a
gown of pink crepe de scheme; Miss
Fleming's gown was of blue cloth.
The occasion was one long to be re-
membered by the half hundred or
more guests present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
Church Workers.

The Church Workers of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Subject
will be Gal. 3:2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
The Leap Year Dance.

ilShtlui oOCtdl duulio VI LILO 6CuoOA
was the occasion of the Leap Year
dance which took place at the Bethel
House Thursday night. This splen-
did nostelry was spic and span with
the parlors and reception rooms dec
GRATED with ferns, vines and potted
plants and flowers Of almost every
description, while the dining room In
which the dance was held was prepar-
led with every necessary appointment
| to The success Of the evening. The
music was furnished by vetos Nash
vile orchestra, and more than eighty
couples enjoyed the strains in the
rhythm OF the dance, which was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dedman.
The guests began assembling at
$3.50, and the dance began an hour
later, and continued through until
long after midnight. It was largely
attended by Columbia's social set and
there were number of out Of town
guests, among them being Miss Bag
ley, from Fayetteville; Messrs. Bag
ley, Fayetteville; Oeff and Hickerson,
Tlllahoma; Grigsby, Alternately and
Blackburn, Pulaski; Martin and
Witchee. Nashville, and Cochran, Chi
cage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24
Youths to Have a
Chance for Money
Registration in City Beautiful Contest to
Close Monday for Youngsters. Her.
aid will Receive New Names

Have you helped In the city Beau.
tiful" movement
Have you registered to participate
In the contest offered BY the women
OF the Civic League In an endsavor to
make Klamath Falla attractive 70
the syei
The contest for adults closed i've
days ago. but the time within which
youths were permitted to participate
was extended until September 80.
The Herald once has been dssis-
mated - the place where registrations
will b received. In order 70 accom-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24
new SCHOOL WIll
soon Be REALITY
TExUM DIDTRlCr DECIDES no II.
SUE BONDs-TALK OF CHANG.
ING NAME or LOCALITY 10
MILLER HILL las NO RESULT

County supsrintsndsat Of Schools
John @. Swan yesterday attended
the school bond election st Tsxum,
which resulted IN the district. which
b No. ~. resolving 70 authorize the
issue Of 5000 boaAs for Q nsv
school The vote was unaainous, uins
votes bsias cast Tor the bond issue,
and neas against. ~ soon q ar
rangemsnts caa - made. coastyue-
tion Of . asv and as1sen buildiss
viii b begun. TIE school b nssr
Texun statioa Of the Southern Pacific
about ssvsa milss IRON this city By
road. but only four miles In Q direct
line. There b some disesasioa among
the frssholdsrs Of the district q 70
the advisability Of caliias Il Miller
HUI. Instead Of Tszum. but q yet no
decision has been reached.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24
foanfR sxY PILOT
GETS MS CALL


". =. ooods. hardware nsrehaai
Of nacdos,. . Aourishias village n
tAs Dutts valley. wants 70 euit busi.
nsss an - hack into The niaisesy.
He = b ths city today. sad tomor-
row vil dea his Chsistiaa var togs
AsFs. He = seias 70 preach h the
tree 0sthe1ise church pulpit
nh oesaiag NJ. oeeds visited
The Hesah oGles and advertised his
buslnas fes sals q s1shaass. He
vaaAs - ~ bask into ths pulpit. He
fee1D . eall.
~ yeass Mr.. ooo1s. . regularly
eroolAo1 0ialstse Of the eospel,
prsaeAe1 n the Willamette valley.
but y few ysaFs ago 10 listened 70
Tie sall Of commerce aaa saeassd IN
ths nseehandiss business In the little
town es Aacdosl. He has bssn sue.
essseui h business. but hs wasts 70
20 baek 70 the niaistsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24


err railroad b. vay q Merrill 70 80.
tioa -. Froa that pelnt q win run
directly sase to 0leas. there ctoss
Lost River and run ajeas the south
srn hank for tArse miles. rhsn Il
viii cross 70 the nortAefn aide and
coatinus 70 Boaansa With . water
grade the sntire distaAes.
Clark has bssn working On this
project for some time. He visited
BONANZA and says hs received aiuch
sncourassmsnt from The farmers In
that section. He says hs hes no
dosbt that the road viii b Q dnaacisi
sueceseL
"of course" said hs. whether or
not this sleetric road b construcssd
without delay VIII dsosad largely on
the people Themselves and the sneour-
asemsnt they have 70 o4eP my back.
srs. The people Of Bonansa are all
anxious to set the road. aud viii do
anything within reason to get II. The
farmsrs and laad ovNers aloae the
preeoss1 the hsve shown desire TO
mset ~ halfway. and I an sure the
road vill Be . certainty"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24

whereas. II has pleased the A.
mighty God TO remove from our midst
to the Paradise above. our beloved
sister. Lissis y. shailoek. . charter
sister. Lissis n. Schailock. Q charter
No. 3os who was at al times q loving
mother. devoted wife and sympathstic
friend. In whose removal We have lost
an svsr-rsady helper; therefore, bs II
/ Resolved, That ws emulate her
example Of fraternity. charity and
loyalty. and extend TO the bsrssvsd
family our sincere sympathy. Be II
further
Resolved. That our charter be
drapsd In mourning for thirty days.
that . copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the bsrsavsd family. . copy
to the local nswspapsrs. and that q
copy bs engraved On the miautss OF
the w. r. @.
MINNIE L. 0ARoHDeT.
ALICE PATCH.
MRS. G. P0LAlC.
Cut '''.'' aX1;s'..'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24
W|MEMA TO TAKE
LAST EXCURSION
10 PELICAN hay LODGE AND
ROCKY POINT T0M0RR0w-ON
SUNDAY FOLLOWING WILL
CARRY DUCK HUNTERS

Captain John Tottss. skipper oi
the good ship Winsma. viii take out
tomorrow the last Sunday sxeunsion
OF the season 70 Pelican Bay Lodge
and Rocky Point. The boat viii
clear at . .. N. and return at . p. n.
after stopping several hours II the
two resorts. The Hartman Lodge
which has been taksa over By the
Klamath Development company for .
resort. b very popular attraction %
the Upper Lake. and the other scenic
points seen on the trip make Il sllur.
Ing 70 the tourist.
On the Sunday following the Wine-
ma will make spsctsl duck trip. that
being the opening day Of the season
for hunting the wsbfootsd game that
is % plsatiful In the marshes here
aboun. The boat will 20 70 Agency
Lake. which u . sort OF aquatic An.
nex Of Upper klamath. about 81
miles above this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24

them for . long drive. returning To
her homo st 8 O'Clock. whsrs . de-
lishtfui high tea was served. Those
invited were: Mssdanss o. n. Nor.
ton. VIII Mason. q. B. Henry. Pred
II. Mills and Mis- Holman.
.
A dainty little luncheon was served
BY Nh. William Pitts oa Thursday At
I O'Clock. After tho luncheon music
and fancy work besui'sd several
hours.
The Right Rsvsrsad Robert L.
Paddock. d. D.. reached klamath
Falls on Friday sftsraooa. and while
here be was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Brockenbrough st LA Cssita."
The bishop has Just completed q tour
cf Eastern Oregon. including wailo-
Va. Baker. haihsur. Hsrusy and
Lake counties. After leaving Khan.
ath county he will visit Crook county
on horseback and ~ wagon. visiting
many Of the LITTLE farming aad min
Ing communities. ~ veil - the larger
settled places. A. bishop OF Central
and Eastern Oregon. ana represent
Ing 20 vast an area with % msasrs Q
population. his activities are asesssar.
ily along general hnss. but his hope
and strenuous purpose 10 toward the
upbuilding OF the country on every
ride OF the jewel Of development.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24
Rover will rove no more.
He has gone TO the happy hu

HVv0S VIII IVvU no WubOs
He has gone 70 the happy hunting
ground.
Rover was the handsome collie be.
lonsing 10 George J. Walton. and
when bis owner started out with
camping party last Tuesday Rover
started. too. The following day. whsa
tho wagon was procssdins on its wsy
above Fort klamath. the dog made
dash which carried him under the
wheels OF the vehicle. and was crush
- % doath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24

A cl>aaane susopta> naesv 0as stv.
r,...s.. .,... :. -. -. - ~.
~. ~ 49,. -. m. No.,
e.--... s...s... 80 C...., c..
-,..,...- s.-.. -. .....,.. =.
-. ~. .,.......s NM, ~.
- rs. ~-.-. 49, ~.
No.. u.sA 49,. v.s,.
s.,,,. c..... r. ~. e.....
o,.. 49, ',' s....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24
ESTATE MIDDLE
WILL Be COSTLY
ArFaAL TAKEN NJ ADAnNIDEnA.
1oa o. o1D 0RlnRss PROPER
n from COUNTY COURTS Dn-
ClssON-PNOns 10 M usED

In the case Of OTIS 0risr. dsesassd.
J. ". oiensas. adniAlstrator Of the
estate. Aaa. through his attorneys.
Elliott Z Elliott. appealed from the
deelsloA OF the county court. and
wishes the circuit court Of klamath
county. q which Judss Hsary L. Ben.
60 = tAs prssidins Judge. to deter
nine the case on IL merits. The Title
Of The case = J. W. siemsns ~. B. @.
0riee. The latter. Q resident Of Santa
AAa.. Callf.. bsiAs father Of the d.
csass1 aad The hslr-at-lav. and Her
bset Q. Craas. attorney for 0risr aaA
eshee helm. said that oas Of The ~
sulls ee ths litieation weuld - a b.
vsseiGAtioa ~ the bar Of Santa Ana
eeaaey. Callf.. q Q Ar0 q attorneys
q oaAta AaA. whe are alleged 10 have
AelA ffea 0slse 1easy that vas ssat
- tAe0 tee hin.
Oh orise haA Q Aoasstsaa ssout
ave niles fre0 the city toward Aedoe
Peoae. aa1 tAe estats w. veeth about
eSseee. Prosably several hundred
dee1aso have already beea speAt d
handling ths matter h ceurt. and the
ehaaees ere that ~ anosnt nay -
iasrsasea vsey materially before the
- = roaehe1.
PApsgs b he eass allsgs that Stem.
- ha1 paid elains against Tie -
taeo fre0 noosy a1vaaosd ty D. O. |
0sSor. aal thus acted - 0risr's agent. !
poeher than - aAnlnistrator, and |
that. acting ua1se a alleged agree
meat With 0risr. be parted with the |
psesoaal property Of Tie dsesassA.
aaa that 0risr now rspudiatss this
asreeosat.
TAs ordse q ths county esust a.
reeee1 that eiooeas retain - funds Of
tAs estate The aaeant Of the invsas-
esy valus oe such personal property.
aad that Ae have 70 fess In connsc-
tloo with the D. q. 0rier dealin0.
o. alisgation n The nix-up b
tAae e1ee vas ssat Langley . Thon.
-. atteeasys oe oeAta Ana. a thslr
re0esssatstjea 70 .. q. 0sise that u Il
vses ssat - tAsa thsy would pay e L
- hia. an1 hat tAsy reesivsA the
eAssk. bue pail oriss nstAias. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24

J. y. HeLaushlin has sold bis
hosss aad lot On Washiaston strest
between rifth and Sixth streets to
Deputy Sheriff Haydsa. Mr.. and
Ars. Mclaughlin viii make their
home In the future In Gseransutc.
nr. Mclaughlin Aas bssn employed
by virgil . -. furniture dsaisss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-24
DO NOT CHEER:
CONGRESS DYING
EN0ROsSING CLERKS ARE TOO
Busy WITH WORK 10 PERMIT
sEssIoS ClosISo Up At TINE
DECIDED UPON
United Pres 0srvico

United Pres 0srvics
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. -
Because the ensrossins clerks could
not keep the pace with the lsgisla.
tive hurry. the senate and house we're
for0sd to delay adjourAnsat beyond
the hour tentatively agreed upon.
II 10 certain that the sssslop will
close early tonight. The house
killed time with spssehss. Then .
rscsss was taken until = O'Clock.
After . long debate % the Psnrose
resolution the senate adjournsd until
8 O'Clock. =