davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
JOHN PURROY TO BE INVESTI-
GATED INSTIGATION MURPHY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Judge Ma
lone ,f the general sessions court has
instructed grand jury to act on
the recent demand of Murphy, the
Tammany boss, ordering sweeping
investigation of John Purroy.
Mitchell charges that Tammany
plans to import repeaters for the
coming election.
The profile will probably begin to-
morrow
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
LIONS ESCAPE FROM CIRCUS

LEIPSIG, Germany, Oct. 2O.-A
street car collided with circus wag-
on here yesterday. liberating eight
lions and one tiger. A woman trainer
Of the circus recaptured the tiger.
The lions roamed the streets and
invaded hotels all night, terrorizing
people. This morning two Of the
lions were rscaptured, six being shot
4. 4kn ~tr~skn
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
CONGRESS IN N. NJ. CASE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 20
The supreme court today upheld the
right of congress to admit New Mex
leo to statehood with clause giving
the federal government authority to
restrict the liquor business on form
er Indian lands in that state.
The supreme court reversed the dis
trict court decision of New Mexico in
the Felipe Sandoval case that regu-
lation liquor traffic was not subject
to federal interference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Many friends throughout the San
Juan learn with regret of the illness
Of Martin Bates. He is at Mercy
hospital suffering with typhoid
fever.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDS.

PHILADELPHIA Eight women
were saved from suicide by confer
ence with Rev. Zedhetzel Copp on the
first day of his Suicide clinic" in the
Chocksink Presbyterian church.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

A few feminine tears or shower
of rain doesn't ,amount to much, but
how a man does hate flood.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

PLAlNFlELD, N. J.-Because the
slit skirt she wore attracted her pup
lis more than did their lessons, Miss
Florence Kirk, school teacher, was
asked to resign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

The case of Albert Num- who is
charged with the murder of Mr.. Nc
Dsrmott is being heard in the district
court at Rico this week. Russell and
Reece Of Durango are defending
Mum. The trial is exciting wide in
terest all over western Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

NEW YORK,-Little Julia Kesson,
9, told Judge Costello she cut gold
fish to get some money for she "only
had two cents and sold old pencils. "
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

OAKLAND, Cai.-Paul Watson,
stock broker, was sent to Jail for 100
days following conviction on the
charge of driving an auto while in
toxicated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
y !. q = . . = = . = q = u n = :

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - =
= PURELY PERSONAL q
y From Wednesdays Daily 4
= = a . y a y y q q = y = = q
DIR. TurrelPs new auto arrived from
the east last night. 1t is beauty.
Robert Banks was in from Lower
Florida today on ranch business.
City Attorney George Moody is
home from Rico where he spent q
couple of days on court business.
J. w. Ralston of Cedar Hill went
up to Silverton this morning with a
car of hogs.
An inch and half of snow COW
cred the streets of Silverton at an
carly hour this morning.
Mr.. McMichaels, the Flora Vista
merchant was in town last night ia
confer with commercial traveller
Walter Blankenship was able to be
down town today. His recovery from
his recent siege of pneumonia has
been very rapid.
Ralph Rose, who has been so very
i'll with typhoid fever, is convalescinR
For many days his chances for re-
covery seemed far from favorable.
Hood and Ames shipped casket
to Cedar Hill today for the remains
of an aged man who died at rhc Dick
Hendricks place.
Mrs. w. W. McEwen, Jr, is visit
ing her parents in Denver. En- route
to the state capital she spent several
weeks in La Junta with her sisters
Six cars of apples have been ship
ped from the Aztec Pennington dis
trict this week. Three were billed to
points east of the range.
l.. L. Hampton, who has been en-
gagged in mining in the La Platas fol
some time, came down last evening
on his way to his home in Aztec.
Sam Ethridge went over to Pagosa
this morning where he will inspect
shipment of five hundred and fifty
head of cattle.
The Mountain States Telephone
company have force of men con-
structing toll lines between Bayfield,
and Pagosa Springs.
Mrs. Courtney. nee Mrs. Darling
ton of Douglas, Ariz., came down
from Trimble this morning where she
visited her sister, Mrs Joe Freed.
The Mesdames Jakway, Gibson,
West and Balster spent the day at
Bocea partaking of the incompatible
hospitality of Mrs. Charles Pearson.
James Allan went out to Ignacio
this morning to do general repair
work on the Mountain States Tele-
phone lines.
Mrs. l.. X. Munday and son Hugh
arrived from Aztec last night and
departed for their home in Jackson
Vile, Flat this morning. Mrs. Mund-
ay's sister, Mrs. L. f. Grauel, accom-
panied them this far on their journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Pinkey left for
their post on the Navajo reservation
this morning, where they spend the
years far from the haunts of the
white folk.
DIR. and Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. J.
Il. Paterson and daughter of Mancos
left via Antonita this morning for
Phoenix. Ariz., where they will spend
the winter months and possibly re-
main permanently.
Mrs. French Moore came over from
Mancos yesterday to meet her sister,
Mrs. C. w. Walters, who arrived from
Rye, Colo, last evening. The ladies
let for Maneos this morning.
Nlr. and Mrs. r B. McAttee's
fyuith aitan7t to reach Ouray was
not crowned with success. Yesterday
they turrcd back from Telluride and
Ills morning left for Denver where
railroad traffic blsiness demands Mr..
Nc cAttec's attention.
QUICK HELP TO BACkACHE
ANN RuEVIM ATISM
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

L. w. Smith, Fred Catchpole, Mrs.
A. NJ Gaylord and Miss Sease mot
ored over from Pagosa Springs on a
business mission yesterday and re-
turned home this morning. Mr.. Catch
pole and Mrs. Gaylord are county of
ficers in Archuleta.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

An inch and half of snow COW
cred the streets of Silverton at an
early hour this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
CURRENCY BILL SLATED
TO PASS IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20
President Wilson wrote Underwood
asking that the currency bill be re-
ported to the senate by the first
week in November, so that it will be
certain to pass without material
change two or three weeks thereaf-
ter.
In the house Underwood proposed
thirty-day recess pending the SEN
ate's action. Minority Leader Mann
refused to agree to this until he con-
siders further. Underwood said the
president sanctioned the recess.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 90
The presidents letter to Underwood,
says in part:
''As result of the conferences, |
feel confident report on the cur
rency bill may be expected the first
week in November. Most of the
members of the committee with whom
conferred have shown themselves
keenly aware of the disadvantage to
the country which would result in
an unnecessary delay. ! do not be-
lieve the senate will attempt to delay
the bill by dilatory tactics"
The president told callers that he
expects an unanimous report ON the
bill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

City Attorney George Moody is
home from Rico where he spent a
couple of days on court business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

J. w. Ralston of Cedar Hill went
up to Silverton this morning with a
car of hogs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Juan learn with reKret OF tne Illness
Of Martin Bates. He is at Mercy
hospital suffering with typhoid
fever.
The case Of Albert Num- who is
charged with the murder of Mr.. Nc
Dsrmott is being heard in the district
court at Rico this week. Russell and
Reece of Durango are defending
Mum. The trial is exciting wide in
terest all over western Colorado.
l.. w. Smith, Fred Catchpole, Mrs.
A. NJ. Gaylord and Miss Sease mot
ored over from Pagosa Springs on a
business mission yesterday and re-
turned home this morning. Mr.. Catch
pole and Mrs. Gaylord are county Of
ficers in Archuleta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Bowman were
treated to a pleasant surprise last
night when their son 'Billie" arrived
from California, without previously
advising them of his intention. "Bill"
has just finished six months
course in Los Angeles commercial
college.
A. F. Hollenbeck, the grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias for
the Colorado domain, left for points
on the Southern this morning where
he will pay the various lodges an
official visit He received an en-
thusiastic reception at the loca
lodge last night
The velocity of the wind in our
town yesterday afternoon was fif-
teen miles an hour, and how every
body complained. In New York and
Chicago the gale reached almost cy-
clone proportions. If that had been
the condition here, there would have
been room for complaint.
At their meeting in November the
county commissioners expect to let
contracts for the construction of the
Durango Carbon road, work to begin
Immediately after the contract is
signed. They will also let the con-
tract for the Sunnyside bridge, the
construction work to begin on this
at once.
San Juan county, Utah, has voted
to bond for sum of $14,500, the
money to be derived from the sale OF
the bonds to be used for building
roads in the county. 1t is understood
the main highway to be built is the
one leading northward to Moab. 1t
would seem that one of the objects
in constructing the road is to divert
the channel of trade from Southern
Colorado to the Utah town.
Several La Plata county teachers
are making preparations to attend
the annual meeting of the Colorado
Teachers association which will be
held in Pueblo, November "a, % and
26th. DR.. Steiner of Iowa, Henry
Turney Bailey of Massachusetts, and
W. c. Bagley are among the famous
speakers who will address the asso-
citation.
E. B. Miller, former superintcnd-
ent of the Liberty Bell at Telluride
returned from Colorado Springs last
night, where he journeyed few days
ago on mining business. OF late Mr..
Miller has made his headquarters at
the Strater. He is manifesting con-
siderable interest in the La Plata
district and will doubtless engage in
active work there shortly.
Manager j. A. Clay arrived in the
city by auto about five yesterday
evening for tour of inspection of
the company holdings at Telluride,
Ouray, Silverton and Electra lakes
Messrs. S. R. Inch, S. I. Hollings-
worth and Buckley Wells, heavy COM
pany stockholders, joined him at
Montrose and visited the three last
named points with him. After spend
ing the night at the Strater the stock
holders left via the Southern for Tel
luride this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Walter Blankenship was able to be
down town today. His recovery from
his recent siege of pneumonia has
been very rapid.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Mr.. McMichaels, the Flora Vista
merchant was in town last night to
confer with commercial traveller.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

WASHINGTON.-How near beer''
sold at many posts can resemble the
real article is the perplexing problem
ON which Secretary of War Garrison
is working.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

ooiu dt manly posts can resemble Lne
real article is the perplexing problem
on which Secretary of War Garrison
is working.
WASHINGTON.-A wag suggest
ed to Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton that he invite matinee girls to
testify at his hearing in November
which will consider "what is choco-
late"
BRUSSELS.--A Liege couple, Gel
ebrating their golden anniversary, of
fered to bet their guests that not one
cross word had passed between them
in fifty years. There were no takers.
BUDAPEST.-Han Haas filed the
most unique divorce petition in Hun
gary when he charged that his wife
taught her parrot to call him names,
SOUTHAMPTON Capt. James
Smith of the transport Hobilla, re-
tired from service after AZ years in
which he estimated that he sailed L.
100000 miles.
KANSAS CITY.-Gertrude Muna-
gle, 26, committed suicide because
she wasn't pretty. Life isn't worth
living when you're ugly she wrote
Just before ending her life.
CHICAGO.-"An expensive shown
commented M. J. Sviders, who was
ordered to pay Antonio Slavak $3.50
Tor breach of promise. Kividera
proposed during love scene and
then reneged.
CHICAGO.-Thirty babies are
born OH street cars every wear. ac-
eording to officials of the street rail
way company.
OSHKOSH, Wis.-At the suggest
ion of the instructor in hygiene.
young pupils in the Oshkosh schools
will be furnished glass of milk
every morning at 10 o'clock.
New York.-"Let us have peace"
is the one desire of Morris Gest, thea
trical manager and he intends to have
it.
Gest hit upon the idea of three
star combination with Gertrude Hoff-
man, Mile. Polaire and Lady Con-
stance Richardson in one company.
He is now suffering from the effect
OF too much temperament and has
ordered the company disbanded.
1T was impossible to keep the
three stars at peace" said Gest. II
have had enough
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

l.. L. Hampton, who has been en-
gagged in mining in the La Platas for
some time. came down last evening
on his way to his home in Aztec.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
r. MENIZEG.

First Pub. Oct. 2, 1913.
Last Pub. Oct. 80, 1913.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

At their meeting in November the
county commissioners expect to let
contracts for the construction of the
Durango Carbon road, work to begin
Immediately after the contract is
signed. They will also let the con
tract for the Sunnyside bridge, the
construction work to begin on this
at once.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Several La Plata county teachers
are making preparations to attend
the annual meeting of the Colorado
Teachers association which will be
held in Pueblo, November "a, % and
26th. DR.. Steiner of Iowa, Henry
Turney Bailey of Massachusetts, and
W. C. Bagley are among the famous
speakers who will address the asso-
citation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Sam Ethridge went over to Pagosa
this morning where he will inspect
shipment of five hundred and fifty
head of cattle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

DIR. TurrelPs new auto arrived from
the cast last night 1t is beauty.
Robert Banks was in from Lower
Florida today on ranch business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Ralph Rose, who has been so very
i'll with typhoid fever, is convalescing
For many days his chances for re-
covery seemed far from favorable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
PURELY PERSONAL
From Wednesdays Daily

! = a . a a q u = . a a q .
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Six cars of apples have been ship
ped from the Aztec Pennington dis
trict this week. Three were billed to
points east of the range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

The velocity of the wind in our
town yesterday afternoon was fif-
teen miles an hour, and how every
body complained. In New York and
Chicago the gale reached almost cy-
clone proportions. If that had been
the condition here, there would have
been room for complaint.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bowman were
treated to a pleasant surprise last
night when their son "Billie" arrived
from California, without previously
advising them of his intention. "Bill''
has just finished six months
course in Los Angeles commercial
college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Hood and Ames shipped casket
to Cedar Hill today for the remains
Of an aged man who died at rhc Dick
Hendricks place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Mrs. w. W. McEwen, Jr., is visit
ing her parents in Denver. En- route
to the state capital she spent several
weeks in La Junta with her sisters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

WASHINGTON.--A wag suggest
ed to Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton that he invite matinee girls to
testify at his hearing in November
which will consider what is choco-
late"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

The Mountain States Telephone
company have force of men con-
structing toll lines between Bayfield,
and Pagosa Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

A. r. Hollenbeck, the grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias for
the Colorado domain, left for points
on the Southern this morning where
he will pay the various lodges an
official visit. He received an en-.
thusiastic reception at the loca
lodge last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

E. B. Miller, former superintend-
ent of the Liberty Bell at Telluride
returned from Colorado Springs last
night, where he journeyed few days
ago on mining business. OF late Mr.
Miller has made his headquarters at
the Strater. He is manifesting con-
siderable interest in the La Plata
district and will doubtless engage in
active work there shortly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

Mrs. Courtney. nee Mrs. Darling
ton of Douglas, Ariz., came down
from Trimble this morning where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Freed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18
ADMIT ATTEMPT TO
DISfRAKCHISE NEGROES
ARGUE OKLAHOMA GRANDPA
THEIR CLAUSE BEFORE
SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON Ool H. Franz
admission that the suffrage clause IN
the Oklahoma constitution was de
signed TO restrict the right ~ ucgrocs
90 vote as far as possible within the
limits Of the federal constitution,
featured the argument in defense of
the clause before the supreme court
today by former Senator Joseph ".
Bailey
Nh Bailey appcarug for the Okla
homl election officials. coutcndcd
that while the state law Disseminated
against negroes it did not ahridge
any of their rights guaranteed hl the
fifteenth amendment
Solicitor General Davis arpucd that
the clause which provides that no
one shall vote who cannot read and
write, except those. or linral descend
pnts Of those, who were entitled 10
vote on January L. 1866. should he
annullcd as am unconstitutional at
tempt To abr.dee the right of negroes
o. vote. he relied ou this contention
under th. fifteenth amendment. aIau-
don.ug the argument used in the fed.
'r1l courts that the fourteenth amend.
mcrt also had been violated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

~T.,lNI ~Nl. on NIlIi\IEN
D,CI~ 81 UNEIOW BROhlliNGt
WAN STR. ~ ~TNRI.-NpN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

THREE INTIRI. SAMPLE LINES.
on rHE BEST COAT AND SUI
UDlSS ~ IilE I. = At THE
HARLOW BROkTR MAIN
eTEIi"T NTOBE.-ADN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-18

Robert \. McRlrney. Undertaking
Psriors. II West Third St. Phone ass.
Residence Phone 1911 Rdg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-16

you are hcreb, required to appear
aud answer tho complain, nlod
against YOU In tho above entitled
action on or betnr. Tuesday, the sFth
day ot January, ipi, that bclns the
last day ut tho tiuc prescribed IN tn,
or,icr Tor publication of this snm'
mona. aud " you fail AZ to appear and
answer. for want thcf-ot the plain,in
will take judgment against yoa In the
sum OF tstso. together With in,strs,
thereon at tho legal rate from oe,o'
bor IS. isiJ. aud fot coats and dis
buracmeuts In this action, aud Tor an
order of this eour, that piainlr NAV
have execution asains, . certain num
OF money. Sis,,i. due TO you from
Arthur &, LSwls. which said sum has
been attached aud karnlshoi In ,hls
action,
This summena 10 served on the DO
tcadaai hcrcln BY publication In the
Eycnlns Herald, a daily newspaper of
senstai circulation. prlntci and pub'
ttshed at klamath fails, oregon. no,
less than onc- a sr.k for sn con
secuil,s wsek.. by order of the hon
y " uo~rn. justice ot tho peace In
aud ror the District of iLnkSiile,
klamath county. Oregon. made, dated
aud nied IN said action Ai klamath ,
fails, or.sou. on tho 18th day OF
ucc-me.r Ists. the date of the nrsi
publication thereof bslhs tuesday,
p-c~phsf 18th. ipiS
JOSEPH y KENT,
Attorney Tor PiAintin
ts..g.io.s.iJ.so.sih
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-16

tho plaintiff viii take Judgment
against you FOR tho sum OF siarTs,
aud for the costs and disbursements
cf this action. asi Tor an order of
this eoas; ;ast ihp bushels of wheat.
iep bushels OF barley and 10 bushels
Of oats, taken under attachment In
this cause be sold a. b. la~ required
and tho proceeds thereof applied In
tho payment OF said Judgment This
summons 10 served on tho defendant
hereln by publication thereof In the
Evening Herald. q daily newspaper
of general circulation. printed aud
published At klamath Falls. Oregon.
not less than once week Tor six'ron.
socutlse weeks. by order OF Hon, E
W, 0owen. Justice Of the peace In and
Tor tho District OF Linkyille. klamath
county, Oregon. made. dated and
tled IN said action at Klamath Falls.
Oregon, on the ssth day of Soysm.
bcr, isis. tho date OF the nrst pub,
llcation thereof being on Tuesday.
lie sSth day of November. isis,
kEEsEE a uRoEspECk.
Attorneys for risinin.
sS.s.s-is.ss.soh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-16
Hotel Arrivals



y. ". Loosley. Fort klamath. ID
y. Gogsie. san Francisco: J. L. Rods.
ere. Portland. Miss J. c. Hilton. Miss
Martha YATr. BONANZA: John N. Cor.
Cell. ?. l. Lundy. Walter Hood. chii.
oquln. }. ". Call. Medford. c. A.
cioush. Oakland. A. p. LIpp. Msrys-
Vile. Tony Astrsdo. 7. V. Cunning.
ham, Sacramento: J. X. Choa,e JrJ..
Ashland: Louis wAmplSr. wo0dbln..
Whit. Pelican
Mrs.. James Pel,on. Fort klamath:
c Charles and Sife. Chiio9uln. W. 4.
LAmn. Danyilie. III. Lee Muck. J. N.
Bedford. klamath Agency: Z. Hast
inxs. }. II. Hastlnrs. oisns: A. A.
Mitchell. W. II. MeCorquodale. c. W.
colllsy. San Francisco: c. Z. sen,r-
eau. Sacramento: J. W. Mackenzie.
L. W. Uaehan. Portland: r. L. Nor
ton. Oakland: } y Polton. Walton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-16
WIRE WAITS.
i.itiie stories of lascsv~t Frum
Yesterday Last News

san Francisco--rhe trial of Leah
Anderson. charged with killing }. d
Van paaicn. ncwspaper man. has
been set Tor January eth,
Wa.hington--pians for Califor.
mans here TO celebrate the signing
OF the Hctch Hctchy bill by rresident
Wilson have been abandoned. owing
to the illness OF the executive,
Washington Tho senate this az.
tcrnoon by vote OF 90 to IS. de-
featcd the nrst OF tho Hitchcock
to the currency reform
bill This was designed to IN tho
ot regional reserve banks at
four. and required tn. sale to the
public OF the nrst stock In regional
reserve banks
Washington n-senator Perkins OF
california introduced In the senate q
,iil appropristink $4,000. .Ooo Tor tho
OF a i.oOo-too, drydock
n San Francisco Hay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-16

Try Ely. Cream Balm

Get a small bottle anyway. Jus, to
sry u Apply a little In the Sos,ril.
and iu1ian,b your eiosEsd hoas Aad
stoPFed.uB air passages % tho head
sill op-H. y"u slii bTsa,hs freely:
dulinsss and headache disappear By
morning. a. caiarfh. coid.ln-hsad OF
catarrhal sore throa, Ill sisappss
End sgch MISERY hos' G., the
snAii bottle Of "Eiy', Cream balm"
a, any drux store This sxeet. fra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-16
ElYS CREAM BALM OPENS Cl0GGEO
N0STR|LS AND AO--CATARRH GOES

srant balm dlssolvss By the beat Of
the ncatriis. psns,raiss and hsais the
ihnAmed. swollen msmersns shish
line. the aoss. head and throat.
clears alr passages. s,ops nasv dls'
charges aud . fssiinx of cleansing
,oothinx relief comes Immediately.
Donr iay s~aks toaisht s,rus'
siinx tor breath. 9Th head stuffed!
nostriis closed. hA-sins and blosl lns
CatArra OF . cold. sIth lis rusniss
no.s. foul muec~s dropplns ia,e the
throat. aad rav drynsss 10 ais,rsssias
but uuiy needless
Put your falth--ius, oaes- In
''E.ya Cream naim" and Jogr cold
ot eatArrh .iii surely disappear
1Paid Advertissmeap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-16
Summons

summons
In the Justice Court ~ the District Of
i.lnk,iile. klamath County. ore.
gon,
J u narnes, piAinur.
1. A Howis. defendant
To l.. A. Hosie. the above. named nc-
fcndant'
In tn. name Of the state % Oregon.