davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

MOT a run had been scored on
In Johnson in the previous rs
innings, and in order to beat
Weiser the Caldwell sports import
ed six players from the Northwest
eague One of them was Higgin-
5otham, who had made an enviable
record with Aberdeen that year and
VINO was regarded as the greatest
Jwirer in the Northwest. spec"
1 Hardness, now with the Portland
Coast leaguers, was also in the
game and played at first for Weiser.
The game was played at Caldwell
and attracted people from all over
the state. Special trains were run
from Huntington and Boise, and
between 5000 and 1000 people
crowded into the field.
One of the spectators was Cliff
Bankenship, Washington backstop.
who had been sent out to Weiser to
and Johnson. Blankenship had
been in Weiser for a week, but no
one knew who he was, and he
watched the famous game from the
bench. Johnson had been tipped off
To the Washington club by an Ida
no mining man, and as Blanken-
snip was laid off with a bad leg he
Il vas sent out as a scout with orders
10 bring Johnson back.
The contest was a pitchers bat
le from the start, and with both
lNilieis getting gilt-edged support
not run had been pushed over the
plate at the end of the ninth. This
made Johnsons eighty fifth con-
SecutiVc inning without a run
saju>t him Neither team scored
l7 the tenth, and Weiser was blank
81 in the first half of the eleventh.
Johnson had allowed but two hits
and had struck out nineteen men,
While Higginbotham whitfield the
same number of batters. After two
We're down a Caldwell man got to
".st on an error and stole second.
A moment later he was on third
"nen a pitched ball got through
NE vatchers hands. There is no
telling how many innings Johnson
would have gone without being
scored upon had not the next batter
got a lluke hit through the infield
ana the runner scored from third.
Inc game ended to 0 in Caidwells
Eayo-
Pee next week Blankenship took
''"hSon to Washington and Hig
-.ho''aam was purchase ed by the
"e'go Nationals.
''ln~ou lost his first game and
''' back to Weiser that if he had
'. ms old team behind him he
'''a Hdya Won easily. The sports
' "eiser had the details of every
.'' ,' he pitched that fan wired
west afser the game.
y
O' Al lovers of the profound
science Of messing UP a mans
mug are looking forward with what
a. PROBABLY over enthusiasm to the
.' % tween Packey Mcfarland and
',N Hltton IN New York.
'fidnd ana Britton are doubt
S9 TWO of the most proficient
M their class in this well
sport. Just what their class
mas not been definitely decided
ao,. 'I'and has been posing as a
s s','"eight everywhere but on the
nass' and Britton, according to
.a !'y Morgan, likes 10 fight at 1877
'oands At 3 o'clock.
ooNiua over tile dope &c
,-.. TO be- one Of the most Ia
'- NoltorWeight bouts eyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BILL CHAPPELLE JOINS
KID ELBERFELD'S SQUAD

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March s.
Big Bill Chappelle was the only new
face noted at the regular practice of
the Lookouts yesterday afternoon. The
spray nozzle veteran blew in from
Memphis yesterday morning, and ap-
peared to be in fine condition. The ar
rival of Chappelle leaves only Otto Jor-
dan and Roy Ellston unaccounted for,
as Mickey Coyle wired today that he
would arrive from Coal Hill, Ark, Sun
day night or Monday morning.
King will not report until March ~
The center fielder secured from Topeka
has been detained by the illness of his
parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Only Fight Over Route Win Tell Which the Better Man
MCFARLAND SHADES BRITTON In TEN ROUNDS

FEW YORK, March S.-Noth-
~ ing but twenty round fight
will ever tell whether Pack
ey Mcfarland is a better man
than Jack Britton. These two
clever lads battled ten rounds at
Madison Square Garden last night.
AT the finish Mcfarland had a
shade the best of it. But the win
ming margin was very small.
Neither OF the two Chicago light
weights whose long talked of
match has excited such interest.
boxed up to the expectations of
those who have been anxiously
looking for a meeting between
them. Mcfarland showed he was
the cleverer boxer but Britton
proved he is the harder hitter.
Packey's nose was bleeding during
the last two rounds and his left
eye was slightly marked as he left
the ring. Britton did not show
any marks of his encounter other
than a small scratch over the
bridge of his nose.
The first round was fairly even.
but Britton had the call in the sec
ond. during which Referee job
cautioned Mcfarland for holding.
Netherlands footwork enabled him
to make Britton miss frequently in
the third session, and he Jared
Britton with a right swing to the
head, which turned Britton half
way round. Britton reached Nc
Farland's face and body in the
next round, but a right cross from
Mcfarland staggered him.
The next three rounds We're Nc
Farland's on points, and the
eighth also went to his credit all
though his face and body had been
found frequently by Britton's
blows. In the ninth. three left
jabs brought the blood from Nc
Farland's nose Packey swung a
right to the head in he ninth, but
accepted much more than he deliv-
cred in this round. which was Brit
tons by good margin
Britton fought hard in the final
round. He edrew the blood again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
FINN REPORTS TODAY.
BATTERY MEN MONDAY

MOBILE, ALA. March S-Mike
Finn, manager of the Gulls, is due to :
day, and the battery force of the local
team viii be here Monday The Others
are to report March u, Catcher
Schmidt has been here several weeks
and is in readiness for practice. Henry
Jasper, the new pitcher recommended
by Dee Walsh, arrived today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
I VIII Not Report; Wy Mind
Has Not Changed Says Ty
Cobb; It's Up to Mr.. Navin'

a UGUSTA. GA, March sly
~ Cobb's attention was called
today to the published re-
ports in Detroit Sunday papers. to
the effect that he would soon join
the Tigers at Gulfport, Miss. Ty
had not seen the publications and
expressed much surprise at them.
According to the Detroit stories,
Cobb. Dubuc and Stanage had
agreed to go to Gulfport as quick
ly as possible. leaving only Sam
Crawford out of the fold. The sto-
ries stated also that President Ma
win had wired Manager jennings to
the effect that Cobb, Dubus and
Stanage would proceed to Gulfport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
By Tad

Il will not report" said Ty ~
have not heard a word from Mr.
Navin nor from Manager Jennings
recently and ! have not made any
preparations to join the team. Not
only have | not heard from Navin
or Jennings but 1 haven't commu-
nicated with them and my position
is unchanged. 1t is up to Mr. Ma
vim. / get what'I ask for don't
play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

between the time the men weighed
in at 3 o'clock and the hour they
entered the ring. the prevailing
odds then being to . on McF'ar-
land.
The men weighed in under the
stipulated 1877 pounds at o'clock.
Just before they entered the ring
tehy were weighed again. Britton
tipped the beam at 1875 II and Nc
Farland at 140 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

with left jabs to the nose, and two
good rights to the head. McFar-
land hooked a hard left to the face,
but Britton sent back left and
right to the body in a fast rally.
He was doing most of the work at
he final clang of the bell
There was a good deal of betting
on the result, with Mcfarland the
favorite at 10 to Z. at which prices
several large wagers were made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF ITS TEAM

The Atlanta Athletic club will en-
terrain tonight at the club restaurant
in honor % it's basket ball team. which
has lust completed an exceptionally
successful season.
In addition to the members of the
team many club officials and newspa-
per men will be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

produced by two lightweights, or
vice versa. And the devotees of the
sport of busting a mans beezer are
not interested In contests that are
fought out in the Weighing room.
Britton and Mcfarland look like a
match, and the popular desire is to
have them go to It at any old
weight.
w ALTER CAMP, the well known
football authority of Yale
has selected twenty football celeb
rifles whose names have been illus
trious in the epoch of football.
These twenty men he has CLASH
fled as follows: Whiting, of Har-
ward, and Baker, of Yale. pioneers
in the game. Cuyler, of Princeton.
and Pierce, of West Point, legisla-
tive saviors. Dennis, of Cornell;
Hall. of Dartmouth; Dashiell, of
Annapolis. and Bell, of Pennsyl-
vania, officers and rule makers.
Babbitt, of Harverford, originator
of board of officials. Woodruff. Of
Pennsylvania; Yost, of Michigan;
Williams. of Minnesota; Stage, of
Chicago. and Shevlin, of Yale
coaching missionaries. Dudley, of
Minnesota, developer in the South.
O,Dea, of Wisconsin; Eckersall, of
Chicago, and DAILY, Of Harvard and
West Point, developers in individ-
ual departments CumocS. of Har-
ward, and Hare, of Pennsylvania,
captains altering conditions.
Z UNBOAT SMITH will be the big
factor III coming events among
the white heavyweights if the pre-
dictions of jim Buckley. one of the
best of the country's handlers of
fighters. come true. Buckley says
the Gunboat is so vastly improved
that he will DE a big revelation to
the men of his class the next time
he gets into action.
AS the Gunboat is slated to meet
Bombardier Wells England's best
heavy. in a round engagement
in New York city next week. it is
easy to see that Buckley made some
talk when he said Smith would be
THE factor. He didn't actually
say that he looked for Smith to
trim the British champion, but
result of that kind would not be at
all surprising to the genial James,
that's plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
MARQUARD STILL ALLEGES
THAT HE Is A H0LD-0UT

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-Rube
Narouard has denied the truth Of the
report that he had decided TO return 10
thc Giants n the $4,000 a year =
forthcoming. Marquard sa\s ne viii
inlay. but moi otneiWise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
DINNER FOR TWO WINNERS
GIVEN BY ATLANTA GRAYS

A dinner will be given by the At
lanta Grays next Thursday night IN
honor of their team, which won the
basket ball pennant In the Ieglnehtsi
Iaague and i'm honor Of the Fifth regl-
menf team which won the pennat in
the Atlanta league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BIG ENTRY FOR BENCH SHOW.

CHICAGO, March S.-Entries for the
Chicago Kennel clubs bench show. the
dog classic of the middle West, have
come in so rapidly that it was predict
ed today a thousand dogs would be
exhibited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
PENN wREsTLERs LOSE,

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Lehigh
university defeated Pennsylvania In
wrestling match here last night 90
points to 9. The Pennsylvania gym
nastic team at the same time defeated
Yale, 80 to "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
: >,%',QMU1Ta
.Kk\S3Sz11COLUMN*
-=---'-&9

ALTER JOHNSON the speedest pitcher either league
wv today made his reputation away out West It was in
1901 that johnson showed he had the goods and Weser
aho the of this performance In Weser baseball
still talk of the battle which johnson had the first
run scored off him IN eightyseven consecutive innings
The contest of the greatest played on da
mond in Idaho Johnson had been winning everything down
Wer and he had allowed few hits and moved down so
many that he beginning to attract attention all the
country and Spokane of the Northwest league was after him
hot and heavy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
kAYDEE AND CITY
PLAY TOMORROW
OPENING OF rHE RAsERALL SEA.
SON sEr FOR 10 O'CIOCK-oLl.
vER's NEW AGGREGATloN TO
ISSUE CHALLENGES

The first baseball game OF the sea-
son is scheduled to start tomorrow ut
the Hot Springs diamond. when the
klamath Development team will play
an aggregation playing under the
name OF the town. The game begins
promptly at 10 O'Clock.
Following are the lineups:
Klamath Fails-Nicholson catcher.
orcm ana Ambrose pitchers. Hurn
arst base. Arnold second base. Hay
den third base. Mesner shortstop.
Noel. Brown and Hardenhrook. out
field.
X. ID. Company-Pietn catcher.
Frank Guilford pitcher. Dale nrst
base. voyc second base. kinnear third
base. George shortstop, Albertson.
o'Connell and Hughes, outficld.
The winning team has been chal.
lenged for q game by Gale divers
Specials" and the other team will be
taken on shortly by Les Leavitt's rail-
road boys. II Ia the plan to have a
city league, and to donate the gate re-
ceipts to the women's Civic League
for park Improvement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
BASS SOLOS TO
Be GIVEN, TOO
ADDITION MADE 10 FAREWELL
APPEARANCES or CLEVER
SINGERS AND INSTRUMENTAL
IsT AT STAR

Penney. Wilson and Penney make
their last appearance at the Star to-
night. They have proven to be one OF
the best attractions ever seen here.
In addition to the regular act, Mr..
Penney will sing two bass solos.
Asleep In the Deep" and the "Ros-
ary.' This will prove a treat. as Mr..
Penney. is a bass singer Of exceptional
ability.
A good picture program has also
been promised.
Commencing Sunday night Ward
and st. Clair. in comedy novelty
electrical musical act. THE Garden Of
Harmony" will open four days en-
gagement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
WEED BALL SQUAD
PRACT|C|NG NOW
FINAL TRyOUT eUR POSITIONS
ON FAST TEAM WILL UE HELD
TOMORROw--FIRsr GAME u
WITH DuNsMulR

WEED, April 5.--ASpran,s for the
various positions on the Weed base
ball team will have nnal tryout to-
morrow. and tho wedding out process
will take place. A second team VIII
be- organized for the dual purpose OF
having reserves In condition and to
furnish sport for those who viii play
In that team.
Those who are trying Tor places on
the ifrst team are.
Catchcr--l.cc Starr aud I'D Hooton.
Pitchers =. Hunter. J. e. Wa
nichck. Dick Williams. II. q. Holland.
Elmer Mclinc. C. q. Hootcn and Jewel
Lowe.
First basc-H O. Dcmcrs. Buck
Crcmer and Jack Dacey.
Second base--w. c. Dunham.
Third base--Iis Myers and Wm.
Kaer.
shortstop-Frank Bowden. Cupid
Larsen and Geo. Beck.
Ficldcrs-F. J. sousa. W. Wooden.
r. J, wilde. Allen white. Frank Hoot.
en-. irwin White. Archie wind.rs.
Frank Hcrxog. Bash Bchnke. Al Nor
ley and J. q. Cotchett
There win be n practice game on
the home grounds with the puhsmuir
team Sunday. April 18th. and the sea-
son win open the following sunday.
April 2oth with Rcdding on the Weed
grounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05

Henrietta Stemwell to J. A. Gold.
smith. warranty deed, $40. lot 3,
block Is, Fairview addition.
Oregon Valley Land company to
Geo. X. Dixon. warranty deed, $500.
sn s,a swN swh. Sec. l3-Ss-f<.
United States to Harry L. Kramer.
patent. WI sen. Sec. IS; NEh
NwA. NV SNEk. Sec. 2s-3s-s.
The Klamath Development compa-
ny to 4. E. Mannheim. warranty decd.
SO. lots "A. AZ. block 4. Railroad
addition.
Klamath Falls Land and Trauspor-
tation company to Annie N. Richard
son, quit claim deed. part Of lot q.
Sec. 3?-3s-s. fronting on Cor ger ave-
nue..
Sadie Hartley to II. c. and Ray A.
Telford. warranty deed. 81. part Of
lots 3 and 4. Original town.
Anna stankey to Richard e.
Smith. warranty deed, SO. Sh sen
Nwh SEA. sen swh. Sec. T.
3?-l0.
II. n. Woods to Belmont and Buck
man. warranty deed. SO. east 45 feet
Of west half OF lots 8 and 8. Hillside
addition.
First Trust and Savings bank to
J. =. Mcguire. deed. 81. lots 1. 2. 8
and 6. block 8: lot 3. block 10; lots !.
and 3. block Is; lots 3. Z and s.
block 80; lots .. 3 and 0. block -:
all In First addition.
Rounsevell Corporation to wilkins
and Woodbury.. $40. various lots In
First addition and Ewauna Heights
addition.
J. II. Jones to J. X. and n. 4.
quit claim aeed. $40.
undivided half interest In sEM NEN.
M SEX and swh SEX. Sec. IA
SILL.
WIN. 8. Worden to A. L. Ladson.
warranty deed, $lO. lots 10 and 10.
block 81, worden.
VIM. 8. worden to John C. Copie-
'ud. warranty deed. $40. lot II. block
~. worden-
The klamath Development comps-
~ to A. Long. warranty deed. lot II.
,lock 80. Hot Springs addition.
Edmund Gowen to Marion J.
sarnes. warranty deed. $40. lot 9.
lock 43. First addition.
Mary A. wilkins to Geo. H. Wood
Jury. warranty deed. SO. undivided
interest In various lots In First dddi-
ion.
George H. Woodbury. to Mary X.
warranty deed. $40. undi-
'ided half interest In various lots in
first addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
AUSTRALIANS TO
PLAY FOR CUPS
TEAM FROM ANTIPODEs WILL.
CONTEST FOR DAVIS TROPHY
IN NEW YORK. AND WILL PLAY
ACROSS CONTINENT

SYDNEY. Australia. April 5.-Bsnt
on capturing the Dwight =. Davis In
ternational lawn tennis challenge cup.
the Australian team sailed from this
port today on the Ventura. expecting
to reach New York In time for the
preliminaries. May 2s TO 80. Tho
team Is composed Of Horace Rice. 8.
NJ. Doust and Campbell Jones. The
players expect to reach Vancouver
about April 20. and will cross the con-
tinent at their leisure. playing In vari-
our cities on the way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY

I'D like 70 tell you about two pieces
OF Main street property. Tho location
II good aad getting better. buildings
arc bringing good rentals, prices arc
away down and tern. sro easy. Il
will pay you 70 Investigate II you ever
expect To buy Main street property at
the right price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
H|GHlAMOERS TO
PERFORM TO-DAY
HILLTOP FANS WILL GIT FIRST
OPPORTUNITY Or SEEING THE
TEAM SINCE Irs RETURN FROM
BERMUDA
United Press Service

NEW YORK. April 5.--Just what
has been gained by the Yankees by
their soJourn In bermuda will be
demonstrated this afternoon at Eb-
bets Field. Brooklyn. when Frank
Chance and his merry men break In
the new ball park with a game with
the Dodgers. Tomorrow the Yanks
will play In Jersey City. and on Mon
day will repeat the Brooklyn func-
tion. All Of this being merely a try
out in northern cline OF the lessons
learned In the tropics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05

on the part Of the strikers. tho police
and militia succeeded In dispcrsins
the crowds without further violence.
The militia have been ordered to
shoot to kill II necessary. rather than
have yesterdays bloody lighting dup.
Heated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05

The Indictment OF four police in.
spectors Of New York for graft after
an investigation by District Attorney
Charles 3. whitman has frightened
the gamblers and criminals among the
police worse than any action ever TAX.
en- against them In that city. In all
the grah Investigations OF the past
no district attorney has succeeded in
forcing indictments against officers as
high as inspectors.
An inspector In New York In thu
highest uniformed oficer. There ara
only nineteen In the whole police
force of more than 10.50O men. He
draws salary OF $4,000 a year. Il Is
the position TO which every man who
pounds the pavement" aspires. Some
OF the inspectors have command os
territories as large AZ many citIes
and are really as important as chiefs
OF police In many cities.
District Attorney Whitman insists
that the graft money obtained bv
those men. according to the charges
against them. went to two or three
men powerful In politics. His con- |
slant aim has been to get evidence
against the men. He says he Is now
morally certain Of their guilt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
Lon Avery has gone TO the sprasue
River country for a band OF cattle.

Egg production In the United States
increased from 100000, 900 dozen In
1850. to 1900. 200. 900 dozen in 1900.
and to 1905, ,ooo, 200 In 1919. the ex-
ports last year amounting to 10000
900 dozen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
{ n IL CO TE

022 Main Sc.
Phone 90

622 Main 81. Phone %
6hestA's Sale
Under and by virtue of an execu
tion issued out Of the circuit court OF
the state Of Oregon. for the county Of
klamath. In an action wherein =. H.
Mills was plaintiff and Henry Jackson
defendant. upon judgment rendered
ON the 4th day Of December. A. d.
1912, In favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendant for the sum Of
two hundred sevsnty-nve (e276.00)
dollars. did upon the 18th day OF
March. 1913. levy upon all the rights.
title. claim and interest Of said de-
fendsnt In and to the following de-
scribed real property. to-wit:
Lots nine co.. ten (10). eleven
uD, twelve u2). fifteen (16). SIX
teen (1s), seventeen (l7), and sigh-
teen (is) In block 80 (60) OF Grand
view addition to the city Of Bonanza,
Klamath county. state Of Oregon.
Notice 10 hereby given that will.
on the 9Th day Of May. 1913. at II
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day.
at the court house door Of klamath
county, Oregon. sell at public auction
all the rights. title. claim and inter-
est Of said defendant in and TO the
above described property. or 20 much !
thereof a. may be necessary to satisfy
'aid judgment. with interest and costs
% the highest bidder.
Dated this lth day Of April. 1919,
9. @. LOW,
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon. II
'y GEO. A. HAyDoN. Deputy.
6-11-1e-3e-3h =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05

~-------~---------
been verified. w. c. Townsend has
been urged to run for the short term
in the Second ward. but he states that
he will allow his name to be placed
on the ticket. but he will not make
any campaign himself.
The same attitude Is taken by
Horatio Orem, whom the dry element
is endeavoring to induce to run for
council from the Third ward.
James Thomas is spoken Of as an
aspirant from the Fourth. He may
be opposed by Councilman Ben s.
Owens. as many Of his constituents
would like to see the Mills addition
man remain In the council.
Russell A. Afford is the retiring
councilman In the First. and W. o.
Huson In the Fifth wards. They have
not yet signified their intention Of en-
tering the running again. but so far
nobody has been named who seeks to
succeed them.
That the question Of wet" and
dry" will figure In the coming num-
cipal campaign Is evidenced by the
meeting Of those behind the prohibi-
ton movement. II was the sense Of
tho meeting that strong candidate
b named in each ward. Several
were discussed. but their names are
withheld until they can be inter-
viewed as to their intentions.
At today's meeting Of the 'drys."
arrangements were made for the cir
culating Of petitions. asking for the
submitting Of the local option Ques-
tion TO the voters Of the city at an
early date. The petitions win be cir
culated during the coming week. and
they will be presented to the council
As soon as possible. In order to hasten
the date o5 the election.
ID. NJ. Grifiith was In Friday from
Fa Rle Ridge Tavern
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
VOTED HANOSOMESJ MAN
lamath County,

In klamath County.
And he wore . pair Of those hand
some chaps" that BRADLEY sells.
Need Q sADDLEf Get Il at Brad
ley's. Drop In and have . look.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
FELL IN the SOUP

Trying to Get By" With Cheap
Harness.
Get your harness and leather goods
At Bradiey's. and you will always b
'in right"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs

The following realty transfers,
recently filed with the county clerk.
are furnished by the City and County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
LOST Ten THOUSAND
Hole In His Pocket,

Hote IN HIS Pocket.
he wouldn't have lost q cent had
no purchased one Of those fins leather
purses at BRADLEY's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
VET AHD ORr,'FAcTl0Ms TO FIGURE.

(Continucd from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05
STRIKERS STONE OTHER mAca|M|sTs

CONTINUED from rage ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-05

ID. NJ. Grifith was in Friday from
Eagle Ridge Tavern.