davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

When foreclosure proceedings were
away from him, Gen. Daniel e. Sickles
appealed to the president of the Bowery
Savings bank ito be allowed to end his
days in the old house" With the consent
of his wife and son, Stanton SiclSles. an
arrangement was made by which the
general is to be tenant in his home and
for interest on the mortgages. 1.-The Bow
cry Savings bank holds a first mortgage
of S13S,000 and my mother holds a Sec
ond mortgage of s70,000.' said the son.
MY father will pay $1,000 for his apart
ments out of his $1,000 pension"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

Mr.. Pankhurst is considered the mute
inglorious Milton of the period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
THE RIVER SPELL

THE RIVER SPELL.
Ihere's something in the yellow tide
Ihat bears your thoughts away
And watts you down the stream of time
To that fair yesterday,
When all the skies were blue above
And sweet the thrush's songs
To Youth. who never dreamed this world
Could be SO full of wrong.
No phantoms then beset the path
Our feet were wont to tread
No bitter pain usurped the heart
By gloomy fances fed,
But Hope, with kindly front, essayed
To Danish all our cares,
Who now scarce see through tear-dimmed
eyes
What mood the morning wears.
HIS ONE WEAKNESS.
''Dibble is a man who would never
suggest a remedy for cold"
Just So
"He wouldn't ask, Is it hot enough for
your"
"Highly eommendable"
''And If you should inquire about his
health, no matter how well he was feel
ing, he wouldn't answer, IF I felt better
I'd be in the hospital"
"Dibble must be a fine fellow"
Indeed he Is. STILL whenever he meets
a friend wearing new togs Dibble invari-
ably chortles. I didn't see anything in
the papers this morning about clothing
store being robbed. I"
A LUCKY FELLOW.
This morning rose
One Jasper Stacks,
Who does not mind
The income tax.
I'm safe" he says,
In tones of glee
There's no income
Attached to mei''
SISTER MARGARET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

Father e. T. Monteleone and his parish
ioners of Our Lady of Mount Carmela' s
Roman Catholic church at Broadway and
Giles avenue. Jersey CITY, are having
made the largest wax candle ever nodded
and will send it to the Vatican at Rome
to be burned on feast days in memory of
]. Pierpont Morgan. It will cost $500 to
make the candle and send it to Rome. An
oil painting of Mr.. Morgan by Paulo Res
two will be placed at>the base. The can
die will be 16 feet In height with base
Is inches wide tapering to six inches.
Father Monteleone said that if the candle
was lighted one day each year it would
last for 800 years, but If burned steadily
it would be consumed in nine months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-18

It became evident. SAYS the New York
Times, that Tammany Hall could expect
little from the Wilson administration in
federal patronage when it became known
that President Wilson had offered the
choicest two offices. so far as New York
city is concerned, TO Independent demo-
Gratis. Frank L. Polk, a lawyer and for
mer chairman of the New York civil serv-
ice commission, had the post of collector
of customs of New York TO succeed Will
liam Loeb, Jr., offered to him, and III.
Snowden Marshall also a lawyer and
member of the firm of o'Gorman, Battle
& Marshall, of 81 Wall street, was asked
to take the United States district attor-
neyship to succeed Henry A. Wise. Both
men have accepted.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
The Worst Robber
BY R. B. Patton, D. D.

The liquor traffic wastes national resources.
Millions of bushels of grain that the God of Providence
intended to feed the hungry, annually roted in the
manufacture of alcoholic liquors. Each year two
billion dollars of national wealth is worse than
wasted in the business. It saddles upon commune
ties expense in protecting society and in
prosecuting the saloon-rnanufactured criminals. 1t
practically doubles the expense of caring for the imbe
ce, the insane the pauper and the outlaw 1t divers
capital from useful channels 1t guts court dock
cts with criminal cases.
But reprehensibe as are the financial aspects of
the liquor business they nothing in comparison
with the arrogant brutality with which the saloonst
invades the home and demands boys that it may
corrupt and blast their young lives destroy their
btions blight their fair hopes undermine their health
dethrone reason and convert them into paupers
to society and criminals. Stripped of its glamour
and periphery the liquor traffic seeks to destroy
boys and coin their young hearts blood into saloon
receipts. These outrageous demands of this internal
business occasion enough make the rise
up and cry, "This eternal wrong-ths damnable out
rage this high against the republic of human
nature must not be-shal1 not be-" More stealthily
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
Employer Has Legal Right to Discharge
Employee for Drunkenness

iod of his employment. If he be guilty of
this indulgence, his conduct will justify his
dismissal. -. Public drunkenness of any
employee, while in the service of the employer,
and manifesting itself in boisterous and dis
orderly conduct, either towards the employer
or third persons, is such misconduct as to con-
stitute violation Of the stipulation, implied in
every contract of service, that the employee
will conduct himself with such decency and
politeness Of department as not to work injury
to the business of the employer. This he can
do by single act of drunkenness, which may
tend to offend the reasonable preudices or
tastes Of the public, or impair their confidence,
or render him disagreeable in social or bust
ness intercourse The drunkenness of en-
ployees may we'll deter the patrons of any
business establishment from continuing their
business intercourse with it, especially when
social contact is frequently necessary to it's
contamination. 1t may prove, Also equally
offensive to the master or employer, who may
justly regard sobriety as an indispensable ele-
ment of efficient service It can hardly be
doubted that the intoxication of railroad
employee, especially a locomotive engineer,
even while off duty, interferes to some extent
with his efficiency"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

I have felt
A presence that disturbs me with the joy
Of elevated thoughts; sense sublime
Of something far more deeply interfusd
Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns,
And the round ocean, and the living air,
And the blue sky, and in the mind of man;
A motion and a spirit, that impels
All thinking things, all objects of all thought
And rolls through all things.-Wadswort
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

than the midnight robber and with infinitely blacker
purpose, comes this despoiler to the home of inno
cence and purity How long shall it be eer we awake
to the turpitude of this enormous wrong? How long
will we suffer it?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

'My friends" detained in the Congress Hotel
during the Republican convenon-"My friends I say
you that this great Republic of standing right
the brink of an overwhelmingly Evening Post
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
ia +!

eyes, I've accepted David" she said.
"Why,' said the girl beside her, you told
positively that if Dave proposed your would
be word of two letters"
The other girl. blushing little, said softly:
"But I answered Dave in German"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

The Lackawanna Railroad Company has recently
joined the long list of great corporations which have
barred their employees from drinking whether duty
not. Great manufacturing we'll as rail
roads requiring that their men be sober because
only in sobriety lies skill and reliability. Many Of
them have set down rules prohibiting the drinking of
Intoxicating liquor either off duty. To the per-
sonal liberty advocates this may look like infringe
ment upon the rights of these employees. Law Notes.
for January, comments the strike of the employees
of the Northeastern Railroad in England, which was
called because of the dismissal of locomotive engineer
for being drunk while off duty It is the contention of
the employees of this railroad that the discharge of
this engineer for such is invasion of their
private rights "s this true ?" asks Law Notes. and the
answers the query by citing which support the
contention that employer has the right to discharge
employee for being intoxicated while off duty It
says:
"The supreme court of Alabama has even
gone further than this In Bass Furnace Co.
Glasscock, 81 Ala. 49, it was said: 1t
seems to be settled, that it is an implied part
of every contract of service, that the employee
will abstain from habitual drunkenness or
repeated acts of ntoxication, during the per-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
|SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO OARkEN
FADED GRAY HA|R--USE SAGE TEA

dsugsists. ~ they usually uss too
sticky. Get ''wysth's.r which can a.
Ways be depended upOa y daskea
beautifully and is the tese thiAs
known to remove dandruG. stop ifsA.
ins lnd falling hair.
~ using wysth's sass and Sulphur
no one can possibly tell that ~
darksned your hair. Il does q -
nAturally and evenly you moistsn .
much sulphur. which makes the hair
sponge or soft brush. drawing this
through the hair. taking one ANAL
strand at time. which requires but
few moments. NJ ~ . oACAe
and BY morniAg the gray hair 49,
peap; Aftsr another applleatlea -
two ~ natural color = rsstorel ~
Il becomes slossy and luserous ~
you appsAs ysass yesnses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
sass Mined with sslphur Rsstess
Natural Coser and Lustss
- Malp 4

Why suisss The handicap Of looking
lold. Gray hair. however handsoms.
denotes AdvaAsias ass. We all hnov
the advantages Of : youthful appear.
lance.
Your hair y your charm. Il makes
Ior mars the face. Whsp u fa6ea,
turns gray and looks dry. vispy and
|scraggly Just few applieations Of
|sAss tsa and sulphur enhances IL
appearance = hundred fold.
Either prepare the toais q homo
or set from any drug store . 30 eent
bottle Of "Wysth's sage and GulpAue
Hair Remedy" ready 70 W., bul
listen. avoid preparations put W "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

Nssice Tor i'ulslicsssos
mot Coal i.andsD

Nueice for 1'ubllcasto1
mot Coal i-andsD
department Of the IAtseIos. Uaiast
States Land o6lcs q LAtsviev
Oregon. Juas %. lslS.
Notice b hereby givsa thae Dlnsnl
W. Gowss IT,. who's posee0ss -
dress Il Klamath Fails. 0regoo. ~.
lon the lst day Of August. 1919. ~ Il
this once sworn statement and appli-
cation No. oSsi7. V purchase the
lEh Nwk. ssetioa 10. Township ~
|s.. RaAse 10 =, willsnstts Msst1iaa.
ANA the timber thsreoa. under ~
Trovisions Of the oct Of June >. lS7o.
and acts amsndatosy. known - the
Timber and Stone Law at sush
!valse a. might - Axsd b. sppr4iss-
ment, and that. pursuant 10 such ap-
plication. the land and timber there
ON have been appraised. $50. the
timber estimated at 10000 board
feet at 500 per n. and the land
sac; that said applicant VIII o9sr
hnai proof In support OF his applica-
tion and sworn statement Of ths lth
day Of September. 1913. bsfo's
George Chastain. clerk Of circuit
court. Klamath county. n klamath
Falls. Oregon. ~ 'ft
Any person 10 It liberty to pcotsss
this purchase before entry. or iai-
tiats contest q any TINA before pat
euH Issues. By alag corrobosatsd
sfndavit IN this once. Allsgius faets
which would defeat the entry.
A. W. oRroN.
7-,-s-sr Rssistsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
TO AILINC WOMEN



No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll u the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass Oh 10 the
urine whom the kidnsys are we'll are
retained In the body when the kidneya
are disordsrsd. This is the true cause
Of many bsarius-down pains. lame
nsss. backachs. etc. Uric poisoaiAs
also causes headaches. dissy spslls.
lansuor. nervousness aad rhsunatie
pain.
when suffering 20. tsy Doaa's KID
nsy Pills. You viii get better - he
kidneys got better. and health viii ~
turn whom the kidnsys are vsll. Let
a follow sufferer tell you about Deans
Kidney Pills. ,f' q,
Mrs. Esther Eads. soe Q o.. Grants
Pass. Ore. says: II used Doan's KID
nsy Pills for backachs. ana they gave
me such great relief that have told
u number Of my frisnds about then.
! will always give this remedy ny en-
dorsemsnt."
Eol sale by oil dealers. Psies 50
cents. Foslsr-Aiibsrp Co. DuGale.
New York. sole asssts Tor The Units1
States.
Remember the name -Doaas.- --asA
take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
ARE WORKING P0R
THE CAUSE
iilg Delegation of Men II Festurc Of
Monster ocessios---tcnators ssd
Cosg~~smen Are iseripsesss a.
Personal Appeal. rsps' vsis woss.
err for slse Isailos-Wives VI Prom.
iaent Omctais I'romiseat
United Press service.

! wASHlN0TON. D. c.. July 31.---
An army Of peace Invaded washing.
ton today and laid ssiss 10 the NJ.
lions legislature. The object Of the
attacking forces was complete suf.
frase for women To be grantsd By
constitutional amendment. Ths dem.
onstrstion was the greatest display Of
suffrage strength the Capital City has
yet seen. Bcsorc the day wss over
at least two fair invaders had "sn.
gnssd" each representative and sen
ator Ia personal appeal for the in
mediate consideration and passage
OF q constitutional amendment which
will place women ON political equal
ity with men throughout the United
States.
Delegations representing every
state In the Union were In the line Of
march. Tn. paraders were afoot. on
horseback. Ia carriages and ON floats
In cIassic costumes. when the parade
began there was every indication that
the Washington police department
would not repeat the mistake Il made
on March .. last. when insufficient
patroliIng of the streets psrmittsd
hoodlums TO break up the parade BY
s~arming into the floats and car
riages In which young and elderly
women alike were tramplsd and IL
some cases subjected To insult.
The paraders made the pilgrimage
TO washington sby automobile. By
boat and by train. Along the way
they gathered Thousands VI sisna-
tures To petition urging congress to
immediate favorable action on the
proposed measure to give women the
vote. On nos,s representing the vari-
ous states the women and girls were
costumcd to represent the ngures In
the seals Of their respective states.
EaTiy this morning the suffrage
forces were mobIiissd at the little
Maryland town Of Hyattsvills. eight
miles fro mthe Capitol building.
Mayor Harry spehsrd delivered an
address Of welcome when the pill
xrims reached tho town park where
a grand review was conducted by Miss
Alice Paul and Miss Lucy Burns Of
the national congressional committee,
The suffrage colors were run to the
top Of y tall aasstaf the moment the
nrst delegation. travei.worn. stepped
into the reviewing grounds. An or
derby crowd OF several thousand Wit
messed thcse preliminariss.
AMONG tho paradsrS were Miss
Jeannette Rankin. presldent Of the
Montana Suffrage organization. with
n party which came all the way BY
automobile: Miss Harriet May Mills.
president OF the New York Associa-
tion. who has just completed = tour
of the Empire state In . caravan
built In i77s: Mrs. Susan Walker
Fitzgerald. Of the Massachusetts, Po-
litical Equality Union. Who recently
led campaign OF the New England
states. and Mrs. Frank y. Rossslnx.
rrssIdent Of the Pennsylvania suf-
fragists. 3,
A delegation Of men OF unusual
numbers was led BY r. g. Boadlo. the
president Of the New York Mons
Leasue. whose party had presented
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Nos Coal LanfB)
Department OF the Interior, U. @
Land Once at Laksvisw, Oregon.
July -. lslS.
Notice b hereby given that Clar-
encs A. Mitchell. OF 0lsns. Oregon
who. ON July .. 1910. made Home.
stead Entry. No. os7s7 for NsiNwx
swNNwx. Nwkswk. Section q
Township sss. Range 1oH. willsn'
cite Meridian. has hlsd notice OF n
tsntion TO make Anal three year proo'
TO establish claim to the land above
described. before G. r. DsLap. Count,
Clerk Of Klamath cosnty. Oregon. q
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on the SRI
day Of September. lsls.
/ Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
H. H. Roberts. OF 0lsne. Oregon,
y. 9. Taylor. Of Olsns. Oregon; ,. p
corpening. OF oiens. Oregon; a. n
Jamison. Of Klsmath Falls. Oregon
JAS. =, BUR0E6s.
7-si-e-ss Registrar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

plays In = ''swins arouse The circle
In New York. 70 get funds for ths
cause. chsmpIain l.. Riley Of Plain.
Held. N. j.. who held msstings d
Ocean Grove sud other New Jersey
points On route here. headed another
large delegation NJ men. The brigade
headed by Miss Mabel Vernon has
Just completed sweep" down the
Jersey coast In . series Of roller
chair parsdss at oil the resorts. Nisa
Margaret Foley. beading one Of the
Massachusetts, delegations. carried .
banner which had bssn torn from her
hands during the March mslss." snd
afterwards "recaptnrcd."
I Mrs. Inss Haynes Gilmore. the
magazine writer. snd Mrs. 0Isndowsr
Evans. both Of whom we're chiefly In
strumental In having the minimum
wage Law passed In Massach usstts,
we're among the Massachusetts, dele
cation.
Forty automobiles. Eaiiy decorated.
were sent out from Washington TO
escort the piigrims to the Capitol.
Wives Of sspstosS and representa-.
tivss and govsrnmsnt on,cials formed
the escort party. With . band isad-
Ing and state bannsrs minsiins With
the national party eolors Of yellow
and white. the parade moved along
New York avenue TO vourtsssth
street Nosthwsst. south on vour-
tssnth street 70 Psnnsyivaaia avenue
and east on Psnnsyivanis avssus TO
the Capitol steps.
whiis the DEMONSTRATION was made
ostsnsibIy for the purpose Of pre-
ssatiAg petitions ussinG action dur
Ing the present ssssios Of congress.
the real object Of today's "resusst''
was far more serious. The astiossl
leaders OF the movement nov c,znt
their strength is congress" % nearly
that Of last year. There are
eighteen senators from ss6rase
states. two from Illinois. which has
partial suffrage. and v dozen from
states who are favorabls
To their cause. Among the latter are
Senators Hollis and Caliinssr OF New
I.Avollstts Of Wisconsin.
Clapp Of Minnesota; Owen Of Okla
homa and even the ultra conssrva-
live Psnross Of Psnnsylvania- In the
house the friends Of woman suffrage
are legion. Several msmbsrs oe the
rabinss ere knovn 70 favor woman
suffrage. sn1 majority es the cab
Inet iadiss" have opeaiy sxprssssd
favor the cause.
The banquet at which the pilsrins
we're welcomed was 70 have bssn held
II the exclusive Chevy Chase Club.
but the club msnbsrs vetoed the
plan. and Il was hsld instead At the
Brighton. The dinner was the most
widely patronissd politico-social sllair
rvsr hold here. scores Of congrsss
men and thsir vives being among
those prssAat.
During today's demonstration. the
women who don't want the vote for
themselves and don't want other wo
men to have Il were active. To the
thousands who were attracted BY the
suffrage demonstration the "antis"
voluminous and innumsr-
able circulars sxplaining why they
don't want the vote and Why nobody
slss Of the ~ should be given the
right 70 use the ballot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31


The County Court Of klamath
County. Oregon. will receive bids ~
90 August lth. 1919. for The eoaslsue-
tion Of one mile oe road iron : point
two miles distant from the northern
boundary OF the city OF klamath Fails
TO three miles distant; the hids are
20 cover the completed work y noted
In the speciAcatious.
The plans and specifications are u
the once Of the County Clerk. klan-
lsth Fails. Oregon. A csPtiasd eheeh
TO the amount Of 10 per cent of the
Ibid submittsd. payable 70 the ordsr ol
the County Of Klamath. State Of ORE
|son. must aceompsny each bid.
The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
VIM. 9. Wordsn. County Judge,
c. @. Merrill. County Cou..
John Hagslsteis. County %.
Asst b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

Want TO sell matched team. top
buggy. ct Of harness. alec saited
saddle mare. suitable for laAy OF eAil-
drsn; one light wagon. saddle aAd
bride: kitchen range. diAing room
chAirs. rocking chairs. two double
beds. one nice bed Tor baby OF ehild.
two bureaus. dining room table.
washing machine. whselbasrow. Edi-
son photograph. fruit jars. Ice refrig-
orator and numerous other articles.
Can At once.
WHITE REALTY 90.
30-lt b ltr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
LEAD MINERS
AFTER A RAISE
UNLESS THEIR DEMAND n MET
TOMORROW. eUEsrIox or a
GENERAL srsIKE WILL sn
PUT 10 TllE USI0NISrs


United Press Service
PLATTE RIVER. No.. July IL
Unless the led mine owners formally
announce By tomorrow that they viii
grant the increases in wages demand.
I'd By the miners. the question Of q
strike viii b. pat TO . referendum
vote.
The miners some time ago gave ths
owners until August TO grant them
. straight Increase Of 30 cents per
day. recognition Of thsir union and
adoption BY the company Of the check
on system whereby the compaiEss de-
duct union dues from the psy Of the
union members and turn II over to
the union oAcials.
The rnIners contend that they are
the poorest paid Of any missrai work
err In the country. and say that even
II the demands are granted the aver
age salary Win ~ only $3.50 per day
IN comparison TO the $3.50 daily wage
paid In the Butte districts.
-------------------- ~
There srs lwo kis1s Of lnsussscs.
Chilcose writes the kind tlsst psys.
New Iecattos esS Mails g.. ptose -.
cut flowers a. 50 West Mnis ~
"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

The County Court .of Klsnath
County. Oregon. viii receive biae ~
10 August %th. 1919, Tor The coastPoe-
|tion of one NILE Of road from I pelDe
three milss distant from TIE portheep
boundary Of the city Of KlanatA yblaa
TO four milep distant; The bids ars =
cover the conpIsted work = poted y
the speeIaeationa,
The plans and psciacatlea4 ~ =
the once of The County Clerk. xlan
|ath Falls. Oregon. \ eettioe1 ehe9S
10 The amount o. - psr eent q ~
|bld submittsd. payable 70 the eR16V q
|ths County - Klamath. $3.50 = On
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

49, - q ~ \ n & N
Ths County oot1k ~ 4,
County, 'oSsooa, xll1 ~ NM 4 y n
10 August <sh, 1911. " ~ oj &
tica of 90 80 - oo1AD n
road from . polnt Seoe mo- \
from The nostne1n poun1uyj = ~ n
city Of KIsnash Pam = ~ ~ ).
tsnths uiIss dln>anss; ~ w - = Il. !.
cover tAs eenDIsted vegk = ~ r. u
tho spseiaeattooa N < X, y 4. (.a g X.
4 Ths plans - aDs>1ne y ~ y
the ofscs Of ~ coe11y ON - y
9TH Falls, Ossonu. = ~ 4 "
% the sneunt of ~ ~ ~ = n y n
bid subnittsl. De5aboo = ~ GD y a
ths county Of KiamaGh, o(ooo q G0t< %
goa. mast aeeoupsev - ~ Y 4 z
The couney Csost rc1@pVuo u D .'
riwhs = fsjese ~ "a q ~ .i|
Wn. q. Wce1no CUon1v y n
( g. q. Noes11l Couo10 ~ \ y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

WILL TRADE my <-room cottage foi
close In lot or good draft horses.
Inquire Rank a Schneidsr's milii'
merry. 2S.sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

The ssssssmsnt rolb ere now rsady
for inspection. Al property ownsro
are kindly requested 70 call q the
xsssssors' once aad look over their
ssssssmsats before The msstiua Of
the equalization heard on the second
Monday n ssptsnbsr.
J. p. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

ron sALE--,Nsw Z room house. 70 b.
moved. Electric lishts. bath and
sanitary plumbing. Mako an o6sr.
q. Boz 7si. 1851
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
Classified
Colufl
mn, SAILS

FOR sALE--I.ot on sixth 81. near
pavement. WIN sell at sscrincs.
y. .. Box 7s1 1851