davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
Milwaukee. Cash Grain clese.

furnished by L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant, - East Main, Phone 6s.l
Milwaukee, June Is.
Wheat-Receipts, fifteen cars; mar
ket - cent higher: No. northern,
ss4: No. Q northern, IS; No. hard. "a
ass: No. 2 red, e6@9s; No. 8 red s5h;
No. ! velvet chaff, 1895; No. 2 velvet
chaff. e2@93.
Corn-Receipts, stxty-seven cars:
market firm; No. 3 yellow, 60A; No.
mixed, 5e1s $50; No. white. 61e.
oats-Receipts. forty-five cars; mar :
ket u cent higher: standard, 40a; NO.
8 white, 39.s q 401a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
Kan.a, City Cash Grain Close.

Kansas City Cash Gram Close.
FURNISHED by L. 6. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City, June IL.
Uheet-No. 2 hard. s61a 9se; No. 3
hard, s5E 1s1: No. 4 hard. $4,000:
No. ?. ss1ss: No. 8 red, s5@se; No. I
red, s311 @ss.
Corn-No. 2, 5s@5sA: No. 8, 5sA q
SO: No. 2 yellow. 5sh; No 3 yellow.
SO: No white, 5sN.
oats-No. 2, s71s @ss: No. 3. $40
371s: No. 2 white. 3shs @4o; No. 3
white, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
ch;e.oe pot.+o M.rket.

Chicago. June 13-Potatoes. easy.
90 potatoes %
New potatoes ............... 50075
R6ceipts-oid, 10 cars: new, IS cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
Lamson Bros. & Co.'s Grain Letter.


Chicago. June 13.-Wheat = Light
rains in the northwest checked bull
ish enthusiasm and brought a good
setback in wheat today. Net losses
were about Z cent. Cash business
was Hight and no fresh export demand.
It 10 possible that showers over night
In the northwest may lead to further
easinesA
CornrEarly buying when offerings
were exceedingly light brought further
advance in the corn market. Some
longs we're willing to accept profits ana
this temporarily checked the demand.
Advices OF shipments are still good but
weather IL not especially favorable as
showers are needed thru the entire
belt. Pressure Of the June movement
- being q little more felt and prem
i1mS for cash corn are not as great as
recently. Further setbacks may occur
during the next few days II, as ex-
pected, the run Of corn continues lib
eral.
Oats-The decline in this market
WIS les than in other grains Cash
oats were rather heavy and fresh sales
very much less than current receipts.
This market Is largely a weather for
the present.
Provisions-The hog market was
steady to a shade higher and provis-
ions were firm tho inactive. The close
elbows slight gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

New York, June 13.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 6; sterling exchange
steady: with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4.S2.75 for sixty days. ano
at 4.ss.s0 for demand; money on call
steady. 1hd2h: ruling rate, 2A:
closing bid, 1A: offered at 2: time
loans easier; sixty days, 4: ninety
days, Az ar: six months, 57s as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

SUsOoOO 6svootOoNs
Chicago. June 3.-Cattle-Estimat-
ed receipts for today, 1000: market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
sDGnA3 M. pAoUrA NoRThWEsT
PARTICULARLY AoAlhsr
OUu IRAoGRs.
1saoaroovRAssss
PROM RUSSIA ALSO
llabAnsso - Offerings Make Corn
baaedos Aftoe Eaay opsNiss With
Vf3saaA - osts Develop o&rsnsth
onaoo - Noee PreopseHs In lilinsis
aad othee stsesa

day Put the wheat market on the down
sraAA. The break Of the drouth In the
northwest particularly was aSa!ns: the
bulls. There were also reports Of rain
in Russia. The opening was Is to Is
lower. July. which started at e1S to
SIX, Q loss Of Is to y. fell to 91a q
S1h. but reacted to s17s Gs2.
Statements that the most valuable
sections Of the Dakotas and western
Minnesota were still dry, resulted in a
further rally. but the market soon
Weakened again. The close was steady
with July q net lower, at 91as.
Corn.
Lightness Of offerings made corn
harden after opening easy with wheat.
First sales Of July were sGA to
KOS OF. at 5ets to 5sA. and then
came an ascent to 60Is.
After some further gain setback
took place because of heavy selling by
cash concerns. The close was steady
at 50 s q 5sA, for July. a loss of u net.
oatss.
Oats developed strength owing to
poor crop prospects in Illinois and 9TH
er important states. July started a
shade lower to like amount UP. a.
32H TO $685. and rose 20 39% 9S9S.
Provisions.
Provisions ad1anced with hogs. First
sales were unchanged to cents high
er. including September options at
$20.15 for pork, s11.12H for lard, and
311.50 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Striksrs' Pleas Filled.
ST. Joseph. Mo-, June 13.-The places
of the packing house butchers who
went on strike in South st. Joseph
yesterday have been filled by work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
R.pr...ntat;v. Aos Sales.

Below are given a fewssof the repre-
NATIVE hog sales for today:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-04
Funeral Service of Late Edward
s. Frey

S. Frey
The funeral service of the late
Ed ward S Frey will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Renaker chapel,
and will be in charge of the pa.
triotic organizations oil the city,
with Rev. Geo. Lord as the of,
ciating minister.
Edward s. Frey was born in
Delaware county, Ohio, July %,
l843. In bis early childhood his
family moved to Pella, Iowa. Al
the outbreak of the Civil war he
enlisted in The Fifteenth Iowa
Infantry joining the army a
KAokuk. He served through the
War and was mustered out with
his company at Davenport. He
was with Sherman in Georgia
and with Grant before Vicks
burg. He was never wounded
but had a mum Der Of narrow es
capes, in one case bullet clip
ping off a lock Of his hair aud
another a ball passing through
his coat. He took part ia the
Grand Review at Washington,
when 20O,0 900 soldiers marched
in a column forty miles in length
through Pennsylvania avenue
In 1875 Mr.. Frey came to Cali.
fornia, first to the San Joaquin
valley where he lived for many
wears, and later to Southern
G .lifornia. He had lived in Mon,
rovia just a year.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Emmet and Spencer Frey,
and . step. son, Banks PEBBLES,
living in Monrovia, aud by three
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Mullen of
Elm wood, Nebraska, and the
Misses Pauline and Anne Frey,
If Butler, Mo. From Monrovia,
csli paper.
Mr.. Frey will be remembered
by our old citizens, having once
been . resident of Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-04

door. And stillpeople spend hundreds
of dollars going to other places with
no history, romance and no better
scenery than we have at home.
Some time in the near future in
this paper will be published the love
story of Young Chief Chetoka and
Silver Tooth, the beautiful Indian
maid as see them and know them
visionary, as l look back a hundred
years and sit by the side Of the Indian
trail and watch them as they travel
on their ponies from Signal Rock 70
Weeping or Blue Mounds. And on
back around the bluffs to the Old
camp. Twill try to describe the camp
as l sit on the ledge a hundred feel
above them and tell you what's qoino
on, what they cook, how they hys,
how and where they hunt and de-.
cribe their first fight from the rive
with the pale lace. win give III
names Of the first white people bon
in this part of the country, first 60
Element, first preacher, first pool
office, nrst marriage nd persons -
nected Win socll plsce md event. ~
also coalin1a M NIjte-up Of "a
q. - X -.t51s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department in tn,
last twenty-four hours:
Alexander E. and jamie Williams, girl
Thomas and Wilhelmina Ward, girl
Charles B. and Lottie NJ. Smith, boy.
John s. and Juanietta sharper, boy.
Henry NJ. and Mary Spanough, girl.
Walter N. and Emma r. Ross. girl.
Samuel J. and Anna Pyles, boy.
William F. and Ellen v. Miller, girl.
Benjamin F. and Nina l.. Meyers boy
Dewitt c. and Ada Giles, girl.
S. Wodell and Gertrude Frazier, girl.
Charles F. and Clara Donohoe. boy.
Herbert C. and Mabel Scarlock, girl.
Eugene and Bessie 3. Monroe boy.
Richard A. and Emily Carter, boy.
Charles and Madolin Beckwith, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Laura A. Bike, SO years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Francis X. Dooley, - years, 1916 T
street northwest.
Theophilus p. Rodgers. q years, Gov
eminent Hospital. for the Insane.
Jennie Sedgwick, 63 years., Emergency
Hospital.
John A. Gross, 56 years, Emergency
Hospital.
James Brooks. A years, 432 L street
northwest.
Mary Hawkins. So years, Home for the
Aged and 1nfirm.
Joseph Jefferson, % years, Tubercu-
loss Hospital.
John Hawkins, SO years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Georgia Henson, A years, 1887 18th
street northwest.
Marion Chew, years, Deanwood
Percy Gassaway, 6 years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George Papas and Francena A Brad
STREET.
Isaac Gerstein of this city and Sophia
Alisberg of New York city.
William n. Webster and Nellie J. Rails,
both Of Harrisonburg, Va
Charles B. Voss of Turner'S Creek, Md,
and Ellen A. Fowler of Baltimore, Md.
Hugh c. King of Staunton, Va, and
Atchie +. Bradley of Clifton Forge. Va.
Gregory A. O'Connor and Nellie Deadly.
Charles Washington and Annie Mills
Floyd s. Van Buskirk and Mabel NJ
Andrew, both of Saylorsville, Pa.
Thomas E. Neill and Eleanor V Elmer.
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

Gen. John a. Logan. Mrs. Tucker has
been all summer at the Brighton Hotel.
Atlantic City, with her mother. Mrs.
James r. Barbour of this city. and has
been i'll for most of that time. more
serious changes in her condition being
recently noted Mrs Barbour has her
son, Mr.. Frederick Barbour, there also
with her and her younger daughter. Miss
Marguerite Barbour. and also Mrs. Tuck
er's little girl, Josephine Broome.
Mr.. and Mrs Milsterd Of 9th street
and Florida avenue northeast are
spending a few weeks at Colonial
Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
It's Team Work
That Counts!

Manufacturers are absolutely de.
pendent on retailers for the con.
sumer sale Of their goods.
Retailers must have the manufac-
tured products-and must have con.
sumers to use them.
Manufacturer, retailer and con-
sumner are three links in the golden
chain OF commerce that circles the
world.
The retailer finds his most eff
cient and most economical short cut
to the consumer through advertising
in the daily newspaper.
Retailers are ready to push those
nationally distributed products ad.
vertised in their home newspapers
because the demand 10 made right
here at home.
Manufacturer and retailer linked
together in definite newspaper
campaign form q team that scores
new records on the sales totals.
Retailers are urged to impress on
manufacturers the advantage Of CO.
operative advertising in papers like
The Star.
Merchants and manufacturers in.
terested In local advertising for ma
tionally distributed articles are in
vited to write to the Bureau Of Ad-
fishers Association, Wc,ld =. sldiag,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
SUES TRUST COMPANY.
Fred Taylor Seeks $1,000 Damages
for Alleged Injury to Credit.

Suit at law was instituted today by
Fred Taylor against the United States
Trust Company to recover the sum OF
$1,000 damages for alleged refusal of the
bank to honor check drawn by Mr.
Taylor on his account.
In the declaration filed by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman II
is set forth that Mr.. Taylor, September
80 and October 4. 1912, respectively, drew
two checks on his account, which was car.
ried in the names of himself and his wife
and that the checks were duly Endorsed
but payment refused. Mr.. Taylor claimi
that his business reputation has been in.
tured, and that he was subjected to great
humiliation and indignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
In Memoriam.

ATCHISON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father. HARRIS L. ATCHISON,
who departed this life nine years ago today,
August IL, 1904.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
CECIL. In tenderly loving remembrance Of my
mother MARY FRANCES CECIL, who found
rest nineteen years ago today, August IL,
1894.
"After life's ftful fever she sleeps we'll"
BY HER DAUGHTER. MARY BERNADIND
CECIL NORRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

In a most complete
assortment of the sea-
sons desired shades,
also black. Full width
and every yard perfect.
Special, a 4 OlNr
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
RECEIVERS RETAINED.
Court Issues Order Affecting tn
Powhatan Hotel Property.

Justice Barnard declined today to
discharge the receivers appointed sew
eral months ago to conduct the bust
ness Of the Hotel Powhatan at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west The court also directed that ad-
vertisement be made for bids to pur.
chase the property and business
Should no sale be effected in that
manner within a reasonable time the
court intimated that 1t would direct a
sale at public auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Wealthy japanese Faces Deportation

FRESNO. Cal, August 13-H. Iwata,
rated as the wealthiest Japanese of
Fresno county. has been arrested and
faces deportation ON the ground of being
in this country illegally. Iwata owns
part of the property in which were
housed forty Japanese women who were
arrested recently. He owns business
block a modern Japanese theater, and Is
q director in Japanese land company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Murder Charge Sustained on Appeal

OLYMPIA. Wash, August 13. - The
state supreme court has upheld the con-
viction of DR.. Linda Burfield Hazard
known as the starvation DOCTOR who
was tried for first degree murder in hav-
ing caused the death of Miss Claire VIII
hanson an English heiress. in Kitsap
county. convicted of manslaughter, and
sentenced TO from one to twenty years in
state prison. Mrs. Hazard appealed
from the verdict which was returned al
Port Orchard February 4, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
RETIRED MINISTER DIES.
Rev. w. 3. Arnold Was Member OF
A. N. Z. Conference 81 Yeara

Rev. William R Arnold. colored, . re.
tired minister OF the A. NJ. e. Church.
died yesterday afternoon at his residence.
40 street northwest Funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon at Metropolitan A. NJ. E Church.
Rev. Arnold was connected with the
Baltimore A. NJ. q Conference for thir-
ty-seven years. He was presiding elder
for eight years and served as pastor OF
churches in this city and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

Is often distressed hy Gray or
Badly Bleached Hair.
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
Is the recognized Hair ColorIng Of merit, aud
is absolutely harmless Any shade from Black
to the lightest Ash Blonde produced. Colors are
durable and natural. Sample Of hair colOred free.
Correspondence confidential.
Imperial Chemical Mfg Co., 1s5 W >22srd St, NY.
Sold and applied by NJ. G. whelan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
HOSPITALITIES OF CAPITAL
FOLKS AT RESORTS.
The Callaway-Couch and Other
Weddings-Personal
Notes.

Mrs. George F. Becker entertained at
luncheon in honor of her guests. Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Underwood of Washington,
at her Lenox, Mass. villa yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30
HOP
POSTPONED week
INSTEAD or YRlDAY. DANCING
AND CARD PARTY VIVA BE Clv.
EN ON TINE EVENING or THE
NINTH Ov NAY

On account OF . conflict With . 90
eiai evening arranged BY the local
lodge Of Elks. the jiu-ni-Ysl Club
has decided TO postpone IL dancing
and card party for . week. Instead
OF beins given Friday hsht at Hous-
tons opera house. the satsrtainmeps
viii take place . wssk later.
Quite . number Of Invitations have
been sent out BY the committee.
There IL much interest being shown
In the party. and . large attendance
is assured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

A. C. Muliineaux came In from
Tuesday on a business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

J. N. Gregg Of Ksnnstt b among
Wednesdays visitors In klamath
ralls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30
MEDAL FOR BEST
GOOD ROAD STORY
COAPENEs0x u OPEN 10 ALL
SCHOOL CullDaBx nusFwRsx
TnE AGm o. TEN AND ~.
TEEN YEARS


A gold medal TO he school bog a
girl between the asss of 10 ana 10
ears who writes ths bet eonposi-
tion. not 70 exceed SOC words. % the
repair and maintenance Of earth
roads. 10 TO b awarded b. Logan
Waller Pass. Aissctor. once Of public
roads. UnitsA States depastnsat ol
asricuiturs. Mashinston. d. c. All
compositions must b submitted 70
Mr.. Page before Nay Is. 1919. and
the medal viii b awarded - soon
thereafter ~ the compositions can b.
graded. The composition may b.
based on knovlsdss gained from
books or other sources, but no Quota-
tions should b made.
After naay ysass' sxpssisacs II
dealing With the public road situa-
tioa Of the country. II h Mr.. Pass's
belief that ignorance o. the subject
LOT repair snd maintenance Of roads
h - mueh the cause Of their bed con-
iditiou - any other one factor. Il 10
Iexpsctsd that the compstition VIII
bring about bsttss understanding Of
the subject Of repair and maintenance
In the rural districts.
Many children living in the rural
districts hsvs sxpsrisnced the disad-
vantagss Of roads made inpassabls
through . lack Of proper maintsa-
ancs. and II b sxpectsd that their In
terest In the compstition will stimu.
:ats greater interest among the Per.
snts. Bad roads have prevented
many childrsn from obtainins . prop
sr education and have even prevented
doctors from rsaching the side OF
rural parents In time 70 save their
lives.
Any child between the ages men
toned. attending . country school,
may compete. Only one side Of the
paper must b written o.; each paee
should bs numbered: the name. ago
and address Of the writer and the |
name and location Of the school Of
which he or she u attending must |
10 plainly written at the top Of the
irst page. The announcement OF the
competition has been sent 70 ths
'upsrintendsnts Of schools IN the Yu.
al districts. No further Information
AN be obtained from the oilce Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30
Staid Washington
Has a Bowery Too
Street Better Known as Ninth Street,
But It Sure is Some Lively Little
Lane at That, Say Reports

becomes the hsrbor Of play for people
who stili produiy admit that there u
such thinx ~ n Sunday suit"
Ninth street. between Penuayiva.
MIA avenue and y street Il always
crowded. Onc catches tho note Of
carcfrec laughter mixed with untrain-
cd. happy English: the Chinese res
tsurants send . f,ltcrins OF rAgtims
notes from niekis-in-the-siot piapoa
to Join the medley Of sounds ON tho
.pavements. the crowds jostiing In
and out OF the moving picture shows
kid" one another when they step on
tho toes Of tho man In front. and gen.
orally It's q nice. sociAbie street
where even = hypochondriae can
squeeze out = flicker Of cheer. 10 old
serooge had visitsd Ninth street. he
wouldn't have mad to take those
three ghostiy midnight psrambula.
tions TO acquire tho cheer he had 90
ions chilled In his chase of ths golden
god. The Gloom tribe nnds no place
on Ninth street. Joys flourish Ia
vast numbers thore. And ~ II 10
ciinch Ninth streets absolute claim
to being the Bowery Of Washington,
there is located on II the one thsstsr
In the district which makes q special.
" OF that grand opera Of the hare
workers----melodrama.
The ssioons-of course thsrs are
lots Of thsm--hsvs pictures Of price
lighters and race horses and famous
wrestlers Of bygons times. Some Of
these pictures are garish In every
way: some are rare old woodcuts that
are worth more money. perhaps, than
lhe owners realize or they wouldn't
Do hung csrslessly In the windows or
over the dust sxudins stoves In the
'bsck rooms" The stores have
chastity. starins-sysd dummies stand
ns outside and the cigar stores actu-
iiiy show nnecut chewing tobacco In
inc show windown. Some Of the
stores. the business OF which does not |
Justify 10 vast an outlay ~ the pur. |
'hase OF q dummy. arc run on the |
solicitor" systsm. and in clear
Weather or foul. II you forget your
's'f 10 loiter near one Of this kind.
'ou will be strsnuously importuped 10
20 In and look over the stocks By :
pleading. hslf-builyins msrchant who
'robably started life across seas.
Later st night Ninth street louss
ome Of its carsfrss bonhimis. rhs |
aushtsr grows . little msudiin.
lights flicker out. and Il become : !,
trsst Of darkness and shade. wearIns
no 1aunty aspect that IL seen on the
liners In its cafes.
Weii' Ninth street. At night. takes
n . vastly different aspect. II dosr
'ot become gloomy. but the stmos-
mere = not 70 pleasant. Hovever
MS side Of Ninth streets psrsonality
and the street sure hes ! person.
'''y--only mars. not destroys. ~
'appy. early evening mood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30
twris,sa for the UnI,sd Prsss,

written for the United Press)
WARRINGTON. d. c.. April so.-
Washington. capital Of capitals,
where everything. including the city's
morals. b under the watchfui eye Of
the house and senate. each with dif.
ferent Idea - 10 how To run . M.
tional capital. has . Bowsry. Ol
course. that isn't the name OF the
street. Such . name 10 not high
brow" enough for the nations cap
itsl. Even II II had started blissfuily
In It's youth with that coGnomen some
legislator would have changed Il to
commemorate some one from bis dis
trict who had invsntsd new kind Of
soft soap. or had ideas on currency
reform. Its name u merely Ninth
strsst-a non-committal sort Of die.
tinction which 10 possssssd BY streets
all the way from Oshkosh. wis.,. 70
Lone Peach Tree. Aiabam'.
But u IL name u msdloers, Ninsh
street has atmosphere. Not even Q
patriotic senator or . volubls con.
srsssman could rob it OF IL stmos-
phsre. The wearisd New Yorker who
longs for breath Of Brooms street.
or Sprtng street. or the Bowsry; the
who Graves TO hssr again
Tho metallic jsnsiiAs Of the Tin piano
10 front Of the moving picture show
On Douglas street In Omaha; the NIL
wstkssan or Chicagoan who wants
'urceass from legislative worries by
he cosmopolitan sights be would zee
slong Third and Wells streets, or
Dearborn strest-sjl. Ill are Invited
o 20 down on Ninth street whom they
'ons 10 washinstoa snd get the a.
nosphers from home and possibly
nset another from his home town.
For Ninth street has An indivldu-
'lity OF cosmopolitanism which sat-
SITES all strangers In the District OF
Columbia. Somehow the lights are
'rightsr. the moving picture show
igns more lurid. the people happier
ooking. and the hurdy gurdy more
'lstsntly like the home town" than
nywhere else In Washington. II 10 |
. II Ninth street. rsalising that Il |
lands ~ the only unsurpassed. real. /
human note In the national cap
81. knows it, responsibility. and u |
G>ogminsd TO lst no influence. not |
legislative one. deprive II OF
quisites.
"Bowsry" Of Washinston
les from Psnnsylvania sysnue |
strest, . matter Of three very |
city blocks, In the northwest |
p Of the city. II isn't anything |
than . succession Of stores
y goods are cheaper than any
70 else IN town; whore the one
} garments. The ons-prics shows,
the pawnshops seem 70 have COZ.
GATED for companionship. Some
~ pswnshops always form the cen.
y note Of street which naturally
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

Edmund chiieo,e. George J. Wal.
ton and Fred u. nremcr made . trip
to Merrill and vicinity Tuesday In the
formers automobile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-30

Joha A. Durst Ia here from MArys-
willie In the interests Of the standard
oil company.