davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11

any Of the fall flowers. except 6a
California poppy.
Salvias can be grown from seed.
but the easier way is to buy the pot
ted plants from a florist and set them
out in beds. The Bonfire variety is
one OF the newer ones and It is more
compact and snowy than the old re-
liable Saliva Splendens. Put the Sal
Was in the tulip beds about corn
planting time.
The DahIia offers the flower lover
more variety than any Of the others,
possibly, and we know one man down
In Rhode Island who claims to have
over $500 distinct varieties Of Dab
las in his garden. It is hard to
recommend the best In such a vast
wealth Of material and we will not
attempt 1t. Here are some Of the
good ones: White-Pius K. and Rie-
sen Edelweiss. Pink-Kriemhilde and
Countess of Lonsdale. Scarlet-Stan-
dard Bearer and Geisha. Dark Red
Roland Won Berlin and ]. H. Jackson.
Take the dahlia roots up late In
the fall and winter them in the eel.
lar. Separate the clumps and plant,
three feet apart. in rich. well drained
earth the next spring. Do not fail to
separate the clumps and leave only
three or four shoots on each clump.
Stake the plants up as soon as neces-
sary, as they blow down easily. Be
sure that the soil is we'll drained,
above all else.
The double Cosmos blooms in late
summer and may better be started
indoors or secured from a florist.
Lady Lenox In wonderful new sort
In the Asters, plant Comet. Ostrich
Feather and Semple's Late Branch
ing. for excellent results.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
STATE HAS 1,710 coNvIcTS.
That Is Least Number on Farms in Sew
eral Years.

Jackson.-There are now Just 1,710
prisoners on the state cenvict farms, the
least number for several years, accord
ing to the monthly report just COM
pleted by Mrs. o. M. Spickard, secre-
tary of the board of prison trustees.
On last month there were 1,727 pris-
oners. Since then exactly 20 new pris-
oners have been sent to the farms, and
one was recaptured. During the month
81 prisoners were discharged, their terms
having expired, and Gov. Brewer granted
pardons to eighteen. -Four men escaped,
one was given suspension of sentence
and there died.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11

have the climate and natural resources
that are unsurpassed by no other SEQ
ton. In other words, this Is the ma
tural home Of the hog. Then should
we not take up this work and develop
1t properly. which not only adds to
our finances, but brings another honor
upon our southland? Our grand old
state leads the world In the largest
yield Of corn on one acre; why not
step to the front with the largest hog
that the world has ever produced? The
southerner is considered indolent
This | partly deny. but must confess
that his energies have been too 70
stricted and conferred too much on one
crop.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
BLALOCKS ARE HELD.
Two Jailed, Two Bailed, Following Free
for-All Fight.

Pontotoc. -Talmage and Palmer Bla-
lock, participants on one side in a free
for-all fighting, cutting and shooting
serape at New Robbs Church, Sunday
evening, in which John Aaron was killed
and Joe and Lee Aaron probably fatally
wounded, have been placed in the county
iail here. Orson Blalock and Lee Aaron
were released on bonds of $500 each.
Physicians attending the two Aarons fear
that their wounds may cause death.
The trouble originated by fight be-
tween two boys about 16 years old,
named Curtis Aaron and Lee Blalock,
near the spring at New Robbs Church, in
the southwest corner of Pontotoc county.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11

some definite purpose. Don't use
Percheron one year. Standardbred
the next, and a Clydesdale the follow
ing year. This would leave you where
you started After you have selected
the breed, then breed for q certain
type. That Is, II you like the Belgian
type tho best, breed Belgians. and
don't breed Percherons of 4 Belgian
type.
The mares should have the best
care you can give them. Give them
plenty OF wholesome food and water.
See to 1t that they are free from
both internal and external parasites
When the mares are not at work II
is good plan to let them run In Q
lot or pasture for exercise.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
New Weevil Catcher.

Yazoo City.-Mr. j. A. Newsome, n
farmer, living in the eastern part of the
county, has invented boil weevil ex-
terminator. 1t consists of heart.
shaped pan with long handle attach
ed. The pan is hooked around the stalk
of the cotton and the plant is shaken
and swept by broomlike thing and boil
weevils fall into the pan and are killed
by the oil therein. The invention prom.
ises to be very popular one, owing to
its simplicity and the benefit received
from it. All who have tried it have
pronounced II success.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11

The value OF horse depends on Its
breeding. The money you make from
next years colt crop will be largely
determined by the sire you select.
Remember that the demand for good
horses cannot be supplied. says the
Kansas lndustrialist. A wellbred
colt costs no more to rear than the
scrub colt The greater first cost OF
a good horse is small compared with
the highest price It brings.
Read the state license OF the stal.
Zion you patronixe. II was Issued for
your protection. II may reveal things
than you overlooked on the stallion,
Don't sell your best mares. Keep
them for breeders. II Is the only way
to improve your herd. Breed for
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
Phosphate for Pastures.

A dairy farmer reports satisfactory
results from applying Thomas phos-
phate powder to low pastures. The
soil was fairly heavy and with much
wild and useless growth, After using
the dressing, white clover and sweet
clover took possession of the soil to
the exclusion of weeds and worthless
plants.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
Fined for Not Dipping.

Laurel-The first prosecution for vio-
lation of the cattle dipping law resulted
in fine of $50 and costs, which was
imposed upon ]. M. Sawyer, well-
known farmer. The prosecution was
brought by authority of the men in
charge of the work, and alleged that
Sawyer was permitting undipped cattle
to run at large upon the public range.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
NEW RECORD FOR LA vERNET.
Oat Yield at Famous Stock Farm of
5S.1 Bushels Per Acre.

Jackson.-All records for oat produc.
ton on upland soil in Mississippi have
been smashed by the LaVernet stock
farm. located two miles northwest OF
this city. From tract of seventy-eight
acres. Messrs. w. j. Davis & Co., pro-
prietors of the farm, made an average
Weld of 5s.l bushels Of high grade oats.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
DISCARDED PIPE FOR GATES
Railroad Made Use Of Material That
Otherwise Would Have Gone to
the Scrap Pile.

A short-line railroad utilized
quantity OF old discarded pipe for
making gates on their right Of way.
The pipes were bent into the shape
OF the letter s, the vertical end pieces
being left straight and the fencing
material attached to them. The hinge
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
Gate Made Of Piping.

device consists OF a piece of heavy
wire bent as shown at A. The hook
part fits into the opening of a large
screweye or eyebolt fastened In the
post, A latch can be made of wire
loop and used In the manner shown
Popular Mechanics.
Macon beacon., 1913-07-11
Care In Planting Trees.

Too much care cannot be given ths
operation Of planting trees. No mat,
ter how well the land Is prepared,
nor what classes OF trees one has. 4
they are not well planted the best ~
suits viii not be seCay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
WILSON'S LINCOLN STORY

Washington, D. c., May 24.-After
President Wilson had made it perfect
ly clear, by7a fiat-footed, first per-
son, published statement, that he
would accept no compromise on the
tariff bill, visitor at his offices asked
him if he would accept compromise
on the wool schedule. The president
smiled good naturally and said:
president Lincoln used to tell
story of a little girl who went to sleep
at night while playing with her alpha
bet blocks. She reused up and re-
called that she had forgotten to say
her prayers. In d sleepy voice she
said: ooh, Lord, there are the blocks,
Spell it out for Yourself"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

KISSING BEE FOLLOWS
Berlin, May 24.-Concentrated
power was the keynote that today
characterized the marriage of Prin-
cess Luise, only daughter of the
Kaiser of Germany and representa-
tive of the House of Hohenzollern, to
Prince Ernst of Cumberland, scion of
the house of Guelph, Duke of Bruins
wick and Luneberg.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Kaiser Wilhelm H. of Germany, King
George V. of England and Car Mich
olas II. of Russia, standing in group,
with the kaiserin and queen nearby.
1t was perhaps the most notable
gathering of royalty that Europe has
seen in a generation, the three great
est powers of the old world being to-
gether.
Though Princess Luise has been
called a political pawn" sacrificed to
bridge the gulf of fifty years by elm
mating the Hanoverian throne as the
bone of contention between the
hdlOCl o1u JnC h4l5s 4lOhC "AO 90"
the young princess gaze fOndly into
the eyes of the equally youthful
prince could doubt that it was love
match, and the prince, in the ardor
of his embrace and kiss, acted just
like any peasant marrying the girl of
his choice.
After the ceremony the kaiser
started a veritable kissing bee. He
saluted his daughter with a resOund-
ing oscillation and then kissed his
new son-in-law. He then turned and
kissed the fearful kaiserin, who in
turn kissed the bride and bridegroom.
Queen George and Queen Mary next
claimed the privilege and then the
car followed. After that the general
relatives came in for kisses.
The ceremony ended as the choir
sang whittier Thou Goest, There
Will 1 Go Also"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

DEW IS WATER IN THE. NOR MING,
so WATER IS DUE IN THE,MILK
No longer can we view the milk
man with suspicion when our milk
suggests water.
Judge ]. ]. Sullivan, sitting in the
South Chicago court, yesterday dis
covered the reason.
Mrs. John O'Connor, who has a
dairy at East 105th street and Hoxie
avenue, was brought before him on a
charge of having watered her milk
too much to suit her customers and
the health department.
The judge, who also pays eight
cents a quart for milk and can get
plenty of water for nothing, eyed her
sternly.
"Have you anything to say?"
81 have, your honor" smiled Mrs. ,
O'Connor. you see, 1 never put
water in the milk, but the trouble is
my cows get up too, early in the
morning. Now, you know, there's
dew on the grass in the morning.
And dew is water The cows don't
get very good grass in May, so they
drink lots of water. Hence, water in
the milk. Understand"
This bit of logic apparently under
mined the prosecution and the Judge
discharged her with the advice that
she allow her COWS to sleep a little
longer, so there wouldn't be so much
dew for them to inhale.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

spa, what's a genius?" "Ask
your mother; she married one"
why 1 didn't know ma had been
married twice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
zELAyA CHARGED
WITH Staying
Z AMERICANS
To Answer for Ordering Execution
of Groce and Cannon When
Extradited to Nicaragua.

MOBILE, ALA, Nov. 2s.-That the
Japanese question and the machina-
lions Of the now eXiled Zelaya, once
dictator Of Nicaragua, were respon-
sible for the Staying OF Lee Cannon
and Roy Groce. Is the opinion of
Major Migul Alvarez, Consul for Mic
aragua at Mobile. He believes that
Zelaya will be brought to answer for
the exception Of these two Americans
when taken back to Nicaragua.
Alvarez says Zelaya, in his chagrin
and rage at the United States balk-
ing his scheme to sell to Japan a
route for a canal through Nicaragua,
executed Groce and Cannon as Amer
leans in retaliation, hoping to pro-
woke the United States Government.
Senior Alvarez says the men who
composed the alleged "courtmartial
trial held at FL Castillo, were order
ed by Zelaya to vote for death for
the two Americans
statement was made public aft
erwards at Bluefields by an officer
named Morales who was a member
of that tribunal, that but for the or
der the two men would merely have
been held as prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SHOWER Of CORN
FOR REVIEWERS
Of PARADE
Three thousand SchooIboys and
Military Organizations to
March With Lads.

A novel method Of greeting the
reviewing officers of a procession viii
be seen in Atlanta next Thursday af-
ternoon, in the annual parade Of the
Georgia Corn Show, which will be
participated in by three thousand At
lanta schoolboys, the Fifth Regiment
and other military organizations, and
one thousand members of the Boys
Corn Clubs, who will be here for the
show. Every member Of the Corn
Clubs will have his pockets filed with
corn Of his own growing, and in
stead OF saluting the reviewing off,
GERS in military fashion, the boys will
shoVer them with grains Of corn. The
corn also will be scattered over the
line Of march.
Secretary w. G. Cooper, of the
G. lmber Of Commerce, announced
Friday morning that the plans for
the parade are fast being completed,
and a complete outline of the line
Of march andT the formation Of the
divisions probably will be announced
shortly by General j. Van Holt Nash,
who will be grand marshal
In the parade will be the Fifth
Regiment and band, commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Orville II. Hall;
the cadets of Georgia Military Acad-
envy and Marist College; the Boy
Scouts of Atlanta, Marietta and De-
catur; the boys of the Tech High
School AMI the Boys High School, and
boys of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the grammar schools, act
ing as escort to the 900 Corn Club
boys. The latter will be in charge of
j. Phil Campbell, head of the Boys
Corn Clubs Of the State
MDVOr Woodward and fba Crittr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

The rich, in increasing numbers,
are taking thought for the poor.
And the income tax is tending to
equalize matters a trifle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

In science, in medicine, in surgery,
in sociology, in criminology, notable
progress has been achieved during the
last twelve months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Man Killed by Meat
Of Poisoned Squirrel

HARTFORD. CONN. Nov. 2s.-Poi-
soned by partaking Of the meat OF a
squirrel supposed to have eaten chest
nuts from a tree affected by blight.
Everett Hale, 20. lies dead to-day at
the home of his father, Addison Hale,
East Glastonbury.
Young Hale's brother killed the squar-
rels on Saturday and they were cooked
on Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
$500 to School From
Pari-Mutuel Surplus

BALTIMORE Nov. 2s.-& check for
$500 from the Maryland Jockey Club
for the fresh-air class of School No.
rs, at Locust Point, was received by
Miss Persis X Miller, principal of the
school,
The Jockey Club makes more money
from the operation OF nari-mutuel ma
chimes than it can use on the track
property. and the surplus goes to char
itV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Stock Men War on
Wolves in Arkansas

LEAD HILL. ARK, Nov. 2s
Wolves are SO numerous about farms
and have destroyed so many head
II sheep that stock growers are
standing guard nightly.
q is estimated that the wolves have
killed SEQ sheep within the past ten
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
VIII have debate al the Second
baptist church Friday night begin
ming an o'clock The subject win
he Resolved That Home Missions
r. more important than f'orrlgn
. gus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
OBJECT TO SHIP
BEING A TARGET
THREATENED DISPOSITION ot'
HISTORIC nArrLEsHiP oRE.
CON CAUSES me rRorEsr IN
TIM srArE

WARRINGTON. May i5.---it pro-
posals Of naval Officers are realised.
tho historic bAttleshlp Oregon. and
hcr sister ships. the Indiana and Mas
sachusetts. viii be used ~ targets
for tho batteries OF ttso more modern
fighting machines. Tho proposition
IL causing unfavorable comment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
GARDEN SAGE DARkEMS GRAY HAIR
so NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL

This can always b dspsndsd upoa 70
bring back the natural color and ius-
tire Of your hair. and 10 the best
thing known to remove dandrua, stop
itching scalp and falling hair.
Everybody chooses ''wyeth's" SAGE
and Sulphur because Il darksns 20
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell II has been applies. You simply
dsmpsn . sponge or soft brush and
draw this through The hair. takins
ono small strand at . time, which re-
quircs but few moments. Do this
at night and by morning the gray hair
has disappeared. and after another
application II becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy. iustrous and
abundant. Il certainly helps folks
look years younger and twioe - a.
trsctivs. says . wslj-knovn down.
town drusgist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
Rsst0res Its LHstss, PsOvGaEs 0eal
Itching; Dandsu1 and Vall.
lng HAlS

That beautiful. even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can oaly ~ had by brew.
Ing . MIXTURE Of Sage Tea and Sal
phuS. WhlIe Il y . mussy tsdieua
task. II veil sepays thess whose hsis
10 turning gray. faded and stsssksd.
Your hair = your shasn. Il makes
|or mara the faae. When Il fales,
turns gray and Iooks dry. wisuy and
scrsggly Just sn spplieatioa o. two
OF eaSe and sulphur eaAanees ~ ap-
psarance . hundssd fold.
Dont bothes 70 prepayo the toale;
you can gst from any druGstose . 81
cent bottle e ''Wyeth's oago anA ouI-
phur Hair Remedy" ready - uss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
Hotel Arrivals



J. Walter Call. Medford. u. H
Gillette. Ashland; J. 8. johnson. city;
p. 4. Thomson. Portland: Roy W,
Nelson. Keno; A. II. Weber: sacto.
n. II. Hall. San Francisco; II. r,
Bruce. Portland: Walter Dixon. ~
klamath; Ralph Brown. saeto: How.
ard woosley. Giiium. H.: d. Hard.
man. Vancouver. d. c.: Merle 8. Xii
gore. Bonanza.
White Peiican
r. 9. Waterman. Sacramento; W.
Nicholson and wife. Oakland. Cal. q.
J. b. Kimiff. San Francisco: I. d.
Wilson. Denver. Colo; u. r. Ray
mond. San Francisco; Il. d. Murray.
Portland; W. u. Starksy. Portland !;
J. q. Donoho. Sacramento: ]. n.
Campbell. Dunsmuir; J. p. whitiock.
Portland; q. A. Sears. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15

Josephine A. Harvey to wsycr-
haeuser Lumber company. $40. MEX
section IS. township ~. range ~.
James =. Louison to winfred I,
Chiicote. w. D.. $40. lot .. block 6.
lot s. block >.
X. J. Martin Of al. TO w. w. Smith.
W. D.. $1,000. MEN section 10.
township Sc. range IL.
W. W. Smith to Fred and Gus
Mslhase. w. D.. $40. NEh section
10. township IS. range ~.
Klamath Korporatioa to c. u. Null
key. deed. go. lot 7sa. block ii7.
Mills addition.
Big Basin Lumber company to q.
o. johnson. W. D.. Slo. Sw 50 feet.
lots i7-is. block -. Hot springs ad-
dition.
=. W. vannice to Eva vannice. w.
D.. so. lot .. block ~. First sddi-
ton.
II. N. Woods to JOHN II. roxtsr.
W. D.. $500. lot .. block 20. Hot
Springs.
MAy ~. 1913
d. w. Ryan to Walter DIXON, w.
D.. $40. part section n. township -.
range IN.
Bert 4. withrow TO c. p. Stewart.
Q. G. D.. part lot :. block ~.
silas Obsnchsin 70 Frank Ward.
q. c. D.. SO. ons-fourth interest
WI Of Sen swk Of swk section
-. VIZ OF Nwk. W. Of NEk.
Nwk OF Sen. section 81. township
3s. range y; ons-haif interest lots
Ia. block 10. X. y. O.. lot 8. block
Is. X. y. o.
silas Obsnchain TO Frank Ward.
w. D.. $40. lots Q. .. 10. block -.
Klamath addition. south ons-haif Of
lots I. .. 3. 4. 6. block 8. Fairview
addition; lots 3. 4. s. block z. X. =.
o.; lots .. 8. 8. Z. s. block II. North
klamath Falls.
James II. Wilson to Frank Ward.
w. D.. $40. lots 7B. "a. sB. block 6.
Railroad addition.
James H. Wilson to Frank Ward.
w. D.. $40. lots 13A. lsB. block 8.
"a. sB. IA. block 8. Railroad sddi-
tion.
State Of Oregon 70 d. B. Campbell.
dssd. e37s. lot I. sw Y Of swk ssc-
tion Is. township 3s. range IN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
SENIORS b0N|NG
ON THEIR LINES
PLAY ~ nE raEsENr.D rct's.
nay EVENING IN AN ADAi'rA.
r,oN rRoM rME GERMAN
LARGE CAST REQUIRED

| -.
Tuosday "'e"'ns' nay 50 ~
houston 'pe." "'.'v' y" ~.
senior pa" WI" w f'.''"'v'
senior ''"'s W '"' >'". 49,.
h'gh sehooh i"o P"' 's''''" 49,
scM " "s"''""o" :. 80 80,
modern oo'ms" 'o"'"', 80 80
naus'en 'he "a'o' - W Wv"
'av lrey'"k A"oah" ,"' . a' ~
wiz DO III hhs"'n' +" 'ae ''1"e"
10 make 'ne p'o"u'''" :" ~" '.""
RESPECTS y" Vp''a'" "''""
s'o'e'
Tho theme OF the drama 10 thr nv
airy between tao political parties.
each represented BY It's own no~'pa-
per. The following 10 the cast of
characters;
Edward o'dondorf. editor OF
tho Times. and candidate Tor repre-
sentative. Robert Rixss'
konrad bolf. assistant. Harry Mes
nor.
Beiimaus. Hardin Carter. and
kamps. Albert Jones. employed ON
the Times.
Muller. Paul Noel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
CHAMPION FLY
CASTER IN CITY
SUPREMACY IN CALIFORNIA.
II HERE I'D EIsn-wOULU
ORGANIZE CLUB

Mansfield. former worlds cham
pion fly-caster. who visits this section
every year. II not the only fly-castel
Of note to seek out Klamath waters
as J. B. Kimiff. . member Of the Son
Francisco Fly-Castins club. and
champion Of the state. b here to fish
for several days. He viii spend some
time at Hartman lodge.
Kimiff has organised fly-castins
clubs In various places In Oregon and
California. He may affect such IN
organization here. according TO ssv-
erai sportsmen. providins proper On.
thusiasm b shown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
.ARANT GOING TO
PARK NEXT week
TRir WILL Nm MADE No DErER-
MINE TIM TIME URATER LAKE
Will Nm AOUSHslnLE no
TRAvEl.EHs

In order to ascertain some knowl.
edge OF the time when Crater lake
vii, BE- open for traffic. Park super.
intcndent w. Frank Arant plans to
visit tho park In few days. He will
leave the first Of the coming week
II the weather 70 favorable.
Captain Arant u Of the 0pinion
that the park will BE- open to tourists
by July I. II the weather continues
warm enough 10 melt the snow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15

mobile. one brand new Hamilton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
Bids Wanted

Tho undsrslsnsd will receive bids
until Monday. May ~. for ~ TO 20
acres OF ground. close In. TO be used
as nm amusement grounds for Rodso
Amusement association. TO buy or
lease. J. y. MAGUIRE.
t3i Main 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15

Subscribe for The Hssaid. 80 esats
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15

roday's news today IN IN. HERALD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15

The new 37-foot launch Empress b
now running to sll points % the
Upper Lake. carrying both freight and
passengers. Launch leaves Winsma
landing at 9 .. N.
}. II. HAMILTON. Phone 3esw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-15
REAL EsrArx rRAxsv.ns

The following realty sfansfsss.
recently alsd With the county elefk.
are furnishsd by the City aa1 County
Abstract company:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-25
More Paved Streets Needed.

Richmond a
which expended them
OF
propelled vehicles
business districts,
has
nenty improved OF original
business be repaired
a
a
conditions
additional
has accurately determined that oil applications
a il
will undoubtedly a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-25
The Old Corydon Capitol.

to
Coydon,
S
building
number Of employees who perform the clerical work of that body and place
a published
Right 100000 looks
bly, desirable, impossible
purchase
10
go hand
Probably
history
of its most famous
of
p.
saved indian to the union