davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Struck by Ball; Dies.

Trenton, Mo-, Aug. 29.-John Cole
~ Gilman City, Mo, 20 years old,
d;ed here from an injury sustained in
a baseball game at Ridgeway, Mo.
Cole was struck on the head by
pitched hall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Strike Over, Many viii Wed.

Paterson, N, j., Aug 30.-Romance
in the long silk mills strike ct pater.
son has revived with the resumption
of work. So many workers stormed
the marriage license bureau that the
registrar decided to keep his Office
open at night to accommodate all COM
RrS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
FORE lGN.

Gross earning for the German rail-
ways in FEBRUARY were $4,000,000 an
increase of $1,720,000 over February.
1912.
1t has been virtually decided, ac-
cording to the London Daily Tele-
graph that Prince Arthur of Con-
naught will succeed his father, the
Duke of Connaught, as governor OF
Canada.
The Swedish battleship Oden col
lided with and sank the Swedish gun
boat Urd while Heet manuevers were
in progress in the sound. The crew
of the gunboat was saved. The col
lision occurred west of the Island OF
lIven.
w. Cameron Forbes, governor gen.
eral of the Philippines since Novem-
Der, 1909 sent his resignation to
Washington. 1t is effective Septem-
ber1. when Mr. Forbes will leave d.
rectly for the United States
Rumors which have been current Of
truce between the militant suffra.
gettes and the British government
seem to find support in letter writ
ten by Mrs Pankhurst to her follow
ers advising them to take a holiday
for the present.
The International Congress of Neu-
rology at which twenty nations are
represented by over 100 physicians at
Client, Belgium. adopted resolution
inviting the various governments in
view of the consequences of alcohol.
ism in the colonies to take prompt
and vigorous measures to put an end
to the evil common to all people.
T!uring the first two months of 1913
Belgian exports of automobile chassis,
completed cars and spare parts
amounted to $S83,880, against $685..
SIG last year. Imports totaled
$175,458.
The American ambassador to the
court OF st. James, Walter II. Page.
has secured an official home for three
years by taking a lease on No.
Grosvenor Square, after inspecting
many houses, most of which Were Of
fered at prohibitive prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
$4,000 Fire in Mjnneapo,is.

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.--One fireman
was overcome by smoke and another
cut about the face by falling glass in
fire in the Grimshaw building,
Eighth street and Nicollet avenue.
The total damage to the building u
estimated at $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Lightning Fire Burns Mill.

Big River, Sask., Aug. 29-The plan
ing mill of the Big River Lumber Com.
pany here was destroyed by fire. The
fire Yves caused by lightning striking
the r,ill. The tota. loss is 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

Honduras Accepts Peace Plan.
Washington, Aug. 30.s-Honduras be-
came the fifth country to accept the
details of Secretary Bryan's peace
plan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Twin CITY Markets,

Minneapolis. Aug. 30.--Wheat, Sept,
s3Mc; Dec. SIZE; No. orthern,
86Lc. No. northern, S4Ar; NO. !
durum, save: No 3 corn zoe: No )
white oats, 3sc; barley. coo; No. rye
CSC; Ne fax, 1;4e u,,o.t Sent sec:
Dec. 81 lac: No. northern. S6Bc; NO.
| dur,lm. S5c.
South st. Paul, Aug: 3o:- C. t eo :.
calves $G.0O0l107h; hogs, $7.50@S.lo;
sheep and lambs, $5.O0W7.00.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
Earthquake in Scotland.

Earthquake m Scotland.
Alloa, Firth of Forth, Scotland. Aug,
29.-A slight earthquake in this yicin,
ity created great CONSERVATION amona
the Inhabitants, but no material dam,
age was caused by the disturbance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
1,hIcnxo 1.-Two STOCK,

Chicago, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10000; Steady to Sc. lower than yestter,,
DAYS average: bulk of sales, 1920
s59 1sh. :Sa ISsssG % raSsh s sss
7.75; pigs, s4.oo@s.75:
Steers. S. a no.; western. $e.1om
500 stockers and fssdGfs ca 1se
- SHEER Me- - Receipts, 10000: steady; ma
tives, $3.soI5.oo; western. g. ID q ~;
yearlngs, $5.4OM 6.l5; lambs. native
day, but other kinds suffered decline
Of a nickel to a dime. I.ightness Of re-
ceipts, coupled with a fairly good de-
mand, strengthened cattle prices lit
tie The lamb and sheep trade was
dull and prices held about steady.
Deputy Fire Marshal Killed.
Carver. Mimi, Aug. 30.-Arthur Il.
Clark, former millionaire real estate
operator of St. Paul, was instantly
killed by train in this city while per.
forming his duties as a deputy state
fire marshal. He was walking on The
Omaha railroad tracks, in the course
of an inspection Of some grain ele-
vators, and owing to deafness did not
hear the approaching train. He was
run down and the body was badly
mutilated. G. f. Keller, state fire
marshal was notified and sent two
Of his assistants here to take charge
of the body
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Results.
St. Paul. s: Minneapolis, 4.
Indianapolis, ~: Toledo, 8.
Milwaukee, S: Kansas City, ,.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, 3.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
WAR ECHOES.

A long dispatch to London from
Constantinople gives details Of nego-
tiations between Turkey and Bulgaria
by which it is said the latter has re-
linguished claim to Adrianople in re-
turn for compensation elsewhere.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

The northern forces are closing in
on Marking, where much desperate
fighting has taken place during the
last fortnight Heavy casualties have
resulted and many wounded have
been brought to Shanghai. The north
erners have now finally captured Pur-
pie Mountain, the western ridge Of
which had changed hands many
times. General Chan Hhun of the
government forces has depended more
upon fierce assaults than upon mill
tary skill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. /; Washington. o..
Philadelphia. 8; New York, Z.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

Eastern steamship offices report
10000 reservations already made by
Americans for trips to the Panama
canal next winter. Last winters rush
was only starter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

Rrooklyn, s: Boston, I.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

Gross earning for the German rail
ways in FEBRUARY were $4,o00,000 an
increase of $1,72O,0OO over February,
1912.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What Is Going On at Wash
ineton and in Other Sections Of
the Country.
WASHINGTON.

Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison of New York has been selected
for governor general of the Philip
mir
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-04

1t has been virtually decided, ac-
cording to the London Daily Tele-
graph that Prince Arthur of Con-
naught will succeed his father, the
Duke of Connaught, as governor OF
Canada.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

can read the signs of the times to
descern the fermentation of death 60
ing on beneath the surface.
Parenthetically-it was too good to
expect that the law compelling owners
of periodicals TO have their names
carried on lis pages, should pass; for
people would then know what news
should be taken with a grain Of salt.
But a law contributing TO the enlight-
eminent of the people would be mimi
cal to the interests of the plutorcrats,
the people must be fooled continually
or they could not hold their power.
The investigation OF the overthrow
Of the Mexican government, the as
sassination of Madero, and his pre-
vious elevation to power, are all set
forth in a senate document of seYeras
hundred pages, the reports of which
evidence that American Big Business
IS responsible for it: yet the general
press ha g not given the information
currency, for the voters must be kept
blind. Should the government inter
vene in Mexico il might be necessary
to make some appeals to patriotism
That last refuge of the s~cOundrel."
as Samuel Johnson said, land it might
be difficult to arouse this sentiment in
behalf of syndicates that are despoil-
ing a helpless people. However there
are a few things TO be found that evil
1ence the class character of our gen
eral government. Alongside of the
that tells of the kidnapping and
assault Of a young girl by a wealthy
nan who is fined a measly nominal
inc We may arrange that OF the SEN
.ence Of the Georgia boy who for
a bottle Of pop was sem to
he penitentiary for eleven years.
While in a county in Ohio, where
officials stole thousands
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

through false vouchers and We're sen
fenced for n year therefor. A man
who stole some bacon because he was
hungry and acknowledged the crime
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
A military tribunal in West Virginia
sentences Mother Jones and her com
paniCns for talking and lets the mine
owners escape for their la~w-breaking
which has killed hundreds.
Nor is the class character of our
national government to change with
the new administration as is evidenc-
ed by the refusal to confirm the reap.
pointment of Charles p. Mel as labor
commissioner. Mel reported the child
labor horror of the country which
naturally offended the big manufactur.
ers who profit thereby. Wilson per-
haps did we'll in rubbing the names Of
Brandies ard Herbert Quick from the
cabinet slate. for the senate would not
have confirmed them either.
Bryan is popular and makes a good
and harmless fgurehead for demo
crazy for he can change his convic-
tions over night as it were, as in the
case Of public ownership of railroads
he advocated when he first re.
turned from abroad but failed later to
continue such advocacy. Brandies is
of larger caliber and better stuff, he
would not yield under pressure, hence
the erasure; and probably Quick is in
the same class.
Read socialist periodical and learn
the true inwardness of the news of
the day. Alice Ball LOOMS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

acres and growing in different kinds OF
soils In the states of South Dakota and
North Dakota, some of the fields be-
ing as far north as township 159 where
the alfalfa had withstood the frosts OF
four winters.
Further investigation might change
u present opinion but, at this time,
we believe the farmers of Brookings
county would do better to apply them
selves to growing the common clovers
and rotating with cultivated crops and
grains.
Alfalfa will stand drought better
than clover but, it is not the panacea
for the ills of the Brookings county
farmers.
1t surely does seem, as Brother Ken
nard well says eve are stepping over
treasures that lie at our feet"
while We are chasing the rainbow.
s.. II. GoodfellOW.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
SOClALiSTlc SHORT TALK

The current periodicals contain so
much of incident, recen and historical
which indexes the injustice and moral
perversion that are the direct out
growth of the decaying capitalistic
system, that one can hardly refrain
from comment even in the limited
space assigned.
The disease is not local or sporadic
it is inherent and deep seated in
the system. The kept press is not
permitted to tell the news in full.
The results of congressional investi-
cations are suppressed or censored ex-
cept by socialist or reform papers. and
OF these are fighting for their
lives as a result of their temerity in
line. But even so items creep in
here and there enough for those who
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
MORE o ALFALFA
Bookings, 8. D., April II, 1913.

Brookings, 8. d., April IL, 1913.
To the Register:
/ have read with much interest the
article in the Register of April Sd,
contributed by G.. N. Kennard.
Brother Kennard Is absolutely right
and there are many other common
sense farmers in Brookings county
who think as G.. n. does only, for fear
Of being charged with opposing ad-
vancement, they keep silent and thus,
apparently, approve the plans OF the
rainbow chasers. of a ten thousand dol
lar variety, who would build a monu
ment IN a theory that stands one
chance in ten of winning.
The clay soils of Brookings county
will produce more wealth per acre
from a crop rotation of common
c~lovers, corn, beans, potatoes, and
grains, with deep cultivation than can
be done with any brand" Of alfalfa.
The writer has spent considerable
time and some money, in the last four
years, trying to learn how to grow
alfalfa, because We have some land
which we think is peculiarly adapted
to its growth. In our search for infor-
nation we have corresponded with a
number of agricultural colleges, par
ticularly those of Kansas and North
Dakota, and have several letters and
circulars from each. We have receiy-
ed letters from alfalfa growers in the
Black Hills and in western North Da-
kota and in Minnesota where they
have been growing hardy alfalfas for
six to fifty-six years. We have talked
with Prof. Hansen of the S. ID. S. c.
We have, also, examined several
fields Of alfalfa in its growing stages
ranging in extent from IL acre to 20
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
BOYS 10 Ear Contest

Loose Leaf System-For mercantile
and all oth"r uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home.
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

prizes to be awarded at their annual
farmers institute to be held next
winter, at Brook.ngs:
One-haIf Acre Contest
Corn to be raised in Brookings
county by any man or boy. Corn may
be of any variety but must be well ma
tured. Corn must be measured and
husked before witness and results
sworn to before notary public.
FIRST prize .S2o.OO
Second prize 1900
Third prize 1000
Sworn statement only will be recog-
nized in awarding prizes in this con-
test. Each party competing for these
prizes must notify the secretary of the
association before June fst to that
effect.
Mems 10 Ear Contest
Corn must be of a pure variety OF
any color. Contestants may be 16
years old or over.
First prize $1,000
Second prize 800
Third prize 400
prize 800
Fifth prize 200
Sixth prize LOO
Boys 10 Ear Contest
For boys under 16 years old. Corn
must be a pure variety of any color
prize $1,000
Second prize 800
Third prize 400
prize 800
prize 200
Sixth prize 100
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
$4,000 CASH PRIZES
Corn CT

Grand Corn Contest for 1913
The Brookings County Farmers In
Association offels the following
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

-~.~-~-~-~---~~>~---~~-
Nsstre ~ Hi'esiS's Sale
In the Circuit Court of the asass of
Oregon. for k.amath County.
y y. Mastsn Lumber Company. Inc.
q Corporation. rlsintlff.
". q. Robinson. &. v. Erring,on, A.
! Duffey and joe T.. ningo. Do
PENDANTS
Ne,lsa 10 hofeb, given thes by sif-
tue ~ 90 ssscu,lon aud order of sale.
duly Issued out ~ the above, Btitisd
souf, ani eans. on tho p,h DAP of
pessmbsr, 1919. upon q doere. made
and entered of feeord IN said sour,
inna eaass an tb. p,h day " ncesm-
tst. ists. IN favor of tnv plainilH
nsmaJ above, directing the sale ~ tho
real property therein. aud het.ln-
after tssrfihoi. in satisfy ,h. foiios
ias The pfjneipsi sum 81 ,s.tcsoe.
Aiih inis'os, ,isft0n ~ shs rate of
10 pef sshi rsf annum from igRe ~.
isig. tie sam of fleo.oe Gtiornsy'. /.
fees the SUN ~ sisoe, costs ani
disbursements Aad TIE ncsralhs eosts
Nos therefore. By virtue of said
sssfniion Ani order ~ sale. aud IN
gomriisnss With said sr,. I have
duly is,ird ob usld real property. sha
slit. on rhufsday. Ihs eth dsy Of Jan.
aar,. isis. ~ 10 o'eioet .. 10. cf
srsh d.,. ~ the iron, doo. OF the
count, soer, house NJ kiamssh ooa6-
". In kisms,h tsiis. Oregon. ssii. a.
public auction. 20 the highest bidder.
is tssh. ali the rish,. title and is.
lesess Of the sbovs named dsfsadsass
IN saa 10 the foiiosfns described real
pfop~ssy. to.~iis
Lets ~ and - In block 20 OF
the ,o-n Of Crescent. Ia klamath
coeniy. Oregon.
os 90 nush thereof "a nsy ts nsess )
sary 10 satisfy said execution. which
may ~ soia SEPARATELY viihogs rs.
isrisi inIufy 10 the parties Interested
The proceeds Of said sale vlii be-
applied IN the sssisfartion cf said 81.
erution aud decree. snd tho o,erpius.
~ any there BE-. ~ili be paid into court
'n be further applied 90 By is~ a..
resssd.
DATED ,his 9Th day Of Dsesmbsr.
isis
W. %. BARNES. shsria.
fS.ls.SA.Ie.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07
LYlEWAMIs cIJy|
70 PAY / D|lL|
psA1u % DrxAau1Es - 1A1um
sxsUxs nm C0CxCn 20 ~
1sOx. sAvipGE WANTS UoUNsy
TU FAY CLASnG

WHO h 70 ~ he hospital ssDsass
|In eoaasetsoa vKh shs ns1iesl Sssas-
meat ssulsss1 Ososos Covsa. vee
|lisd o. the Bisckbup hospital sos-
lowing shs 1yssmiss szpssssss st ~
|Bs<h bensf
A. ,. Lyle. supssintssdsat - ths
hospital bsIisvss shs siIi , - y ~
|clsy asl last sight As pssssssse .
bill Tor ots 90 the eoes<Sl.
Msabsss 81 The eosaeil bslisvs
that he relatives u Covss. te shsy
|srs sbss - kavs ~ bo1y sbiDos1 70
|wIseoasla. ere ais = ~.
IShs seas&s shse - ~ SS55Iv51
|se rsspsass fssa ~ - aas's NJ
|ssss. ss1 ~ bsl1svn ~ - sosa11
~ eAasssl u shS essy = ~ ia)1so1
|usn - sshss 10 ~ hs.UIsaj ~ -
|pelies.
Ceua<ilnan nsvsAes heolsveo ~
|nsssss = . essasy sses1s. - - -
|dseisss1 hlasslf iass o1oAG nswgvsB.
|hs doss sss iassal shae Ly1o s1an -
isfs unpas1. anl sosa NJ 0so1on.
|sAe aassss vss sssssss1 = ~ nnnnou
|eoanissss fss ssstAss iavsge10l11o1.
|This vSli ~ rspsEss1 s0ss - .
|sasiy nsssias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

<cssse az rrssismeas cs Adssta1ssse-
sesS ttasi Ascosss ssd oecasssg
sS 1'~sisssa toe ostsehasus.
In the Coanty Court of the State cf
Oregon. Tor klamath County.
In the Matter of The Estate al 3. w.
kiisoss. iIsceassd.
Notice 10 hesshy given that wm.
DancAa. ~ administrator Of the 60
tate os q. ". Kiisoss. deeeassd. has
rendered. presented tor ssstlsmsai
aud nled In said covrt bis Seal sc-
count of tho administsstioa of said
estate. together With . petition for
bis discharge. and that the 18th day
AZ January. t9is. 81 10 o'clock . =.
sf that day. st the county court house
sf said county. 10 The court room
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

sclss sune b NJ. MsCosnaek. bne q ~
n.y. Ir{rlsats ana hloA. brow w q
~ sstra(lon rsndersd " psof. H0eAUell
~ NJ well. Known orckeatra.
CAlel ma Rle Top, n refsssiAG - ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07
ie-if.ss.si'


NoeosU - CeUOoDsU
is the Matter ef W. M wyaass. for
fos The tiessas u css1isoss.
The Public VIII P,eass Take Nosses
that 10 the isth say oe oesoess.
ssis. the satsrsisssa vss appe,sss1
assignee is the above sssis,sd matter.
saa sii psssSss hsstss elaine against
the ssss ssslssos. vi,i p,sass pssssat
The same 10 ws. eth the psopss
veuehsss. duly vesined. q ~ eans.
10 the city of klamath vaiis. osssos.
visAia shsss noashs tro1 The sass
hereof
Dated si klamath raiis. orssos.
December ~. 1919.
W. l.. MOORE. Assignee.
Ie.ss.so-s.iS.soh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

n HIST and The West eane teGeehee
n 4 rsthsr striking and unusual laeAion
Al a. recent concert given BY the g. Paul
ey1pAeny ovshsstrs y ths And's4r'HnM ~
ss.scs> A. snes(s o. y. w. HUI and ven
~ spc1ss|Atlvs ~ esly q " sp'sn1h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07
BAREFOOT ILLNESS
COST S314,S5
s,i.ls ARE AUDITED AND Al
LOWED Nv rssE CITY cocxcsi-
corxcsi.xEN A0REE On xERsT
~ rssE CLAIMS

The ilinsss Of the Barfoos family
cost the city Of klamath Fails Just
ssitss. according To bills rendered
At last niKAls eoancii nectins. This
10 In addition To the donations OF pri-
sa,s parties. and the medical attend
anes.
The msms coming IN last aisht
follow:
Tvo spselai policeman. ....eiso.ee
Drugs aad medicine. ...... Ss.>s
Mrs. Owens. nurse .......- ss.so
Msss Mcfarland. nnTse. .... ss-oe
Deddtng. ctc. c........ss--.. ev.s"
''rhis 10 . big expsass. all rssas.
but I'm glad we ~cre able 10 check
tho possible spread Of scarlet fever
AZ this stage sAid Mayor Nicholas.
Think What u would have cost u u
became an epidemic. rhis saus view
xas taken BY the membsrs OF the
council. aud the bills we're pale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

c. D. cAsspsnlag. ssasA9 = -
|Lasss1a sshss1 ~ eo1au - oovo1r
u. vhsss ~ vlm onho . 't1ose
hors'' eeusss - ~ oss0so Ao1Buo-
|tsrsi colIsos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07
JOHN SCHAllOCK
PRIVATE CITIZEN
rsONKEs 0vSICxR srErs OUT ~
ovvIcE AyrxR - YEARS %
ssmvicG. MAY WORK vOR TIM
soUrmEisS PACIFIC


John Behsiioek doss not wear . slas.
with the sssamiss Of office of Sheriff
io~. NJ. sehsiioek sssirss 70 private
life. after ~ years Of service 10 Coz
nsesios With ths shsstff's Office 10
this section.
Mr. schsilock came to the kiamslh
country from Humboldt bay 10 js75
9Th . basd Of 600 head Of cattle.
he had started for Burns. bot eso-
eisded 10 ssttis 10 the vicisitv u
rule Lake. When the section 500
o.iaprlsiss klamath ssl lsks esss-
Ties was sspassss4 ssoo Ja1tseo
'ovssy ID is7s ~. sehsijesk ~
came . deputy sstss Ukssiff Iiasks.
father Of Mssioa Hanks. the vsll
known hardware 6ssiss. 1Ie sssvs1
Ia this capacity cosusuewsiy vtth ~
ssssptIoa of one term. tve ysass.
Mr. Eehsiioek hes not dsfinjssiy
decided on future pssns. Hs has sse-
81 considerations - offer fsoa he
southern Pacific Railroad Co. 70 ses
a, = special officer. bot has cot yse
slsnifisd his iaisnssoa rssasdiss the
offer.
srefs iEs sB57s ssiliIsd sesT q
held. 10 klamath raiis. klamath
coua,r. Orexoa. he's b>sa nssl ~
.4ia court ~ the time sad the piacs.
respectively. for the ssstis@sst cf
ssia account aud the hsariss of said
l,sii,ioa for discharge. at which time
and place aay psrsoa Interested In
sAid estate msy appear and ale ss-
re.tisns In writing 10 tho said nsai
account and eonisst tho same. and
shos cause. 10 sny. why said admin |
Is,f2ies should not - discharged ssd
he bondsmee ~aonsrsisd froa fur.
her liability on his boaas-
Dated this isth dsy of Oscsobsr.
ieis.
wM. DUNCAN.
Administrator of Said Essass-
tt-st-ss->-iib
Nssts 10 ss,s ~ vssas grsSsssy
10 the county Court os the ccsssy Of
klamath. State os ossgoa-
Ia the Matter of the Estate Of Martin
i.yingdais. pscssssd.
Notice ls hereby givsa that 10 par
suAnes Of an order Of the county court
ot klamath couaty. Oregon. made on
the sesh day Of pseembss. isis. 10
the matter of the estate of Martin
t.yingdai. deceased. the undersignsd.
tho Standardization of the said estate.
win sell at public auction 60 the high
Get bidder. subject 10 the eonnrmstios
VI said court. tho following described
real property. so-~ir
Tho ~est half Of tho nosthsass
quarter and east half Of the aosth-
vest quarter of seetioa six (sl.
tc~ aship thirty eight tss. south of
range thirteen tisD. east es VII
lamesse Meridian In Klamath Coun-
~. state Of Oregon.
said sale wi,l b made 90 noaday.
the soth day Of aJauasy. isis. a ,
o'clock D. m. on that day. II The court
house In the city OF klamath rAils.
Oregon.
The scrms Of said sale wtll b cash.
dated Decsmber 10. 1919.
J. c. RurEN1c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

EsasA Anbsess ~ 1alDA palo -
tusHsl - xla1atA vAlb yoso1go1O
after - ahssaes g several unn0n'
sincs lsaving hses tAsg Aavo vo1oooo
AarsAfisld snA etAse Coes ~ Doone1
sal spsas ssvssal vesD = ull1ne'
bsrg. WasA-