davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
ROADS PROTEST
AGAINST ACTION
Claim Steel Cars Do Not Prevent
Accidents-Ask for In
vestigation.

Chicago, September 9.-Reprcscnta-
tiVes OF eleven railroads to-day sent a
long telegram 10 the commerce Com
mittees of the Senate and the House
at Washington and to the Interstate
Commerce Commission urging q full i'm
Vcstigation of the causes OF railroad
accidents before any Legislation to pre-
Vent wrecks is undertaken.
The telegram asserted that while all
railroads were replacing wooden cars
with steel cars as fast as possible. n
law demanding that the wooden cars
bo done away with at once would cost
the roads $685. 900.
The roads also declared that records
showed that 90 per cent OF the num-
Der killed by the railroads each year
were not passengers But trespassers.
Tho last report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows" the mes
sage continued that Of forty-ninc
collisions. accidents investigated. forty
eight had been caused by the failure
of some employc to do his duty. and
that thirteen Of these had occurred on
lines having block signals
Figures show that steel cars do not
prevent accidents merely. mitigate
their effects"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
BLONDE CHICKENS
Do TURKEY TROT
Chorus Girls Perform While
Waiting for Train for Bene-
fit of Thaw.
ENJOYS GENUINE OUTING
Tramps Up Hill and Sees Glori-
Gus Setting Sun OF North
Country.
ENJOYS GENUINE OUT

coaticook. septespber e.-standing
on hill overlooking Coaticoo< this
evening. Watching the setting sun
Harry X. Thaw enjoyed the first out
Ing OF its kind he has had in nearly
seven years.
In the asylum at Ma;teawan, from
which he escaped, Thaw. had to take
his air in a courtyard. but when he
asked for an airing to-day. his guards
led him up the hill 10 the west OF the
village. and for nearly half an hour
they stumbled through the tangled
grass and weeds. Thaw's checks were
glowing. and he was laughing when
at dusk. he ascended the stairs TO the
immigration prison over the railway
station.
Reports reached Coaticool tonight
from Montreal that Thaw's lawyers,
might desire his presence there on
Thursday, four days before he is to
be brought before the Kings Bench
on the writ Of habeas corpus. Thaw
said he knew nothing of their plans,
and was waiting for the next move of
the immigration officials He added
that he had received 4 telephone mes
sage from his mother, Mrs Mary Cope
" Thaw, and his sister, Mrs George
Lauder Carnegie. now in Montreal.
They had told him. he said. that they
puFPosed giving OUT a statement there
tonight
Sees the Turkey Trot.
A musical comedy company en- route
TO Sherbrooke stopped NJ Coaticook
for twenty minutes this afternoon, and
broke the monotony OF the scene ont
side the fugitive's window. Ten girls,
most of them blondes. shrieked mes
sages of good Will To him. turkey
trotted up and down the station plat
form for his edification and chcered
shrilly when the train pulled out.
Thaw stood at the window the while
laughing. clapping his hands and nod
ding approval
James Mckee. the Justice of the peace
who signed the warrant for the arrest
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

ment for inspection of books Of foreign
manufacture in undervaluation cases
but added provision giving the
President authority 10 retalate against
nations which discriminate against
goods by proclaiming increased rates
on certain goods: adopted a provision
excluding goods manufactured chiefly
by child labor and provided for the
creation OF commission to revise the
customs Laws.
Important additions to the free list
included:
Asphalt, fabrics of jute yarns. wool
blankets valued at less than 40 cents n
pound. textbooks. sugar machinery
cast iron pipe. cement, creosote oil. de-
naturcd alcohol, flax and hemp furs
and fur skins. gunpowder. photogra-
phic moving picture iilms, cattle and
other i've stock, wheat, sawed cedar,
Angora goat and alpaca wool and paper
twine for binding wool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
RICH DENTIST AIDS TULANE
Endowment, Which VIII Reach Thou
SnndS, Left TO IniNcrAitx.

New York, September 9.-Watson u.
Woodward. Il wealthy dentist, who died
here recently. left an endowment for
the dental school OF Tulane University
at New Orleans that eventually will
reach $4,000. This sum goes to the
school upon the death of several rela-
tives. for whose benefits it now forms
q trust fund. In addition. DR. Wood
ward gave Tulane. Immediately avail
able, a fund for tfTe establishment OF
nine prizes of $50 each. and for the
aid of poor students in the dental
course. The will was filed for pro
bate to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
Accident ON NiSSouri-Pncffc Injuries
Trninr,cn nnd Passengers.

Trninr,cn und Passengers.
Bonneville. Mo, September 9.-Thrce
trainmen were seriously hurt and a
number OF passengers slightly injured
when a Missouri Pacific train east
bound from Myrck, Mo. to Jefferson
city, WAS derailed as it was crossing
n bridge four miles east of here late to-
day. The engine went through the
bridge.
Physicians were sent to the scene
from Jefferson City and Bonneville, and
wrccking crews from Jefferson City
and Kansas City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
sb2.2s to California

%O@.S's 10 ShIiornin
Via Washington Sunset, Route, Sept. "a to
Oct. o. Personally conducted tourist sleep
Ing cara from ,Danvillc without change. daily
except Sunday. Berth 80. 9o7 East Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
PRISON FOR DIRECTORS
Convicted of Conspiracy In Connection
with COnccrn,A EnIIIrc

Coudersport, Pa. September John
Il. Jones and George a. Wilcox, of
Wellsyille. y. ". convicted OF con-
spiracy in connection with the man.
aEement of the affairs of the Genesee
Banking Company. of Genesec. PA.
were sentenced here to-day to II maxi
mum OF two years each in the Eastern
Pcnitentiary at Philadelphia.
Both men were directors OF the bank
which closed it's doors several years
ago, after Il short existence. There
was approximately Sl50.000 on deposit
and depositors received 10 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
The Fetish Of the Bath.

JONn Mu11', IN the U AtIAntlG.
Some of u own species seem fairly
to dread the touch of water. When the
necessity Of absolute cleanliness by
means of frequent baths was being
preached by a friend who had been
reading Combs Physiology, in which
he had learned something OF the Won
ders Of the skin. with its millions OF
pores that had to be kept open for
health. one Of our neighbors remarked:
oh! that's unnatural. It's we'll
enough to wash in a tub maybe once
ding in the water all the time like a
frog in a spring hole" Another neigh
Dor. who prided himself on his knowl-
edge Of big words, said. with great SOL
emntty, Il never can believe that man
Is amphibiOus!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24

A wireless message sent out BY an
operator in Persia recently was heard
distinctly on a ship near Melbourne,
more than 500 miles distant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
TIRED BLOOD
CAUSES TORPID LlvER

Copyright 1913 by the Tonitives Coz
Tired Blood interferes with the pro-
duction Of bile natures own laxa-
tive and other medicines which the
Liver should manufacture from the
blood stream to assist the intestines
ITO properly perform their functions.
The result Is Constipation, Bilious
ness. Sick Headache, Jaundice, Liver
Spots. Gall Stones, etc. BY using
->.,,~,r,r~ Tonittves. thus
VN providing the
&S..!ss et ..aS-0 cells Of the Liver
0SJJn6UoAOOO with suficient
quantities Of properly tonitized blood.
we are assisting it in fulfilling natures
requirements. In the most reasonable
and only sensible manner. 76c. per
box Of dealers or BY mail. The
Tonitves Co, Buffalo. n. =.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24
improved Some.

improved Some.
The Wife-Don't you think mar
riage has improved you, dear?"
The Husband-Sure thing. l was
an idiot when l married you.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give me
recipe for making lemon filling with lem
on extract. A. M.
and add half teaspoon lemon extract. lf
for a a X filling. make any white icing
and add the lemon extract to taste.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-24

Have you tried applying coal oil
twice Il day until the wart comes or?
OR. you can mix l grain of paraform
with . parts of flexible colodian (have
it done in a drug store) and apply to
wart three times a day. After two or
three days you can pick the wart OF.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-07

On and after Feb. 10 the BARRIERS
in Harlowton will raise their prices
to conform with the prices charged
in other parts Of the state. The
cost If living has increased but
the BARRIERS here are charging the
same as they received five years
ago. A card of prices will be dis
played in each shop,
Geraldine Calvin was stricken
down with appendicitis the latter
part of last week. Her parents
took her to the hospital at Helena,
where she was operated on the
night she got there. We are glad
to hear the operation was success
full and she is SO improved that
she expects to return to her home
shortly.
Frank Duff, a dry land farmer
living a few miles south OF Har-
lowton, was into the News office
last Saturday. He had planted
in flax last year 70 acres, and 20
acres of oats. He threshed 9sS
bushels Of flax and 1,044 bushels
of oats. His flax in 1911 harvested
20 bushels to the acre. Frank Is
one of the best dry land farmers
in this part of the state.
Miss Bernicc, daughter OF MIR
j and Mrs. il. G. Hawley, enter
tanned a number OF her llttlt
friends at birthday party on th1
23rd Of January. There were owe
twenty present and spent thei
, time in games, after which the,
] enjoyed a sumptuous rcpast. Ihi
was Miss Bernice's eighth blrthda,
and the News" extends bes
!, wishes and hopes she has man,
more happy birthdays.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-07

uONA C1iS ill., #
M. "A. Williamson Of Judith Gap,
an inter change car Inspector, was
IN town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Logan FoWell Of Martins
dale was in town Wednesday at-
tending the funeral Of the Perkins
baby.
Drink union beer at the union
bar, LewistoWn Brewery Saloon,
HI. M. Hogl, Harlowton, Montana
Adv.
3. +. Burmeister, candidate for
sheriff of Wheatland county on the
republican ticket, spent a couple
Of days in the city during the past
week.
So rs per cent off on all
ladies' Misses, Boys and Chill
dren's sweaters at MarshalpS
adv.
Ike Kahma spent few days in
Tacoma last week as representa-
tive Of the local Garments union Of
this place. \,
When your sewing machine gets
out of repair bring it to me. i
will fix it for you Minsha1l,
The Tailor.
Mrs. George Bell visited her
brother, George w. Harden, in
White Sulphur Springs for a few
days last week.
G. r. McClave, manager of the
Montana Elevator Co, spent a
short time in town this week on
his return trip from Seattle.
John Stewart, round house car.
penter, has been transferred to
the Lewistown car department
L. H. Hanson replaced him.
George Courtney has joined the
cripple brigade, having hurt his
foot by stepping unexpectedly or
a rock and twisting it.
/ George E. Cessford, district mas
ter mechanic Of the G. NJ. & P. S
J, railway, was in town Saturday
looking after company business.
MI. Mckenzie, one Of judith
Gaps prosperous merchants, wa
i'll town last Sunday, On business
Mr.. Mckenzie also owns a store il
Hedgesville.
The picture show last Tuesda,
: was above the high average give
| by the Empress Amusement &c
The speciality put on by the Yaqu
Indian was enjoyed immensely.
Chas. Wallace, who was switcl
ing in the local yards last year,
I back on the job. He has bee
working at EIlensburg for the las
! six months.
| am prepared to do all kinds
! taxidermist work and will buy a
! kinds of fur, hides, or exchang
4 Address l.. G. Capser, Harlowto]
] or leave orders at second-han
store.
Frank Goss arrived in TOW
Thursday to do some repairing {
= the electric light plant. Fran
: informs us they have over @ fo
of snow in Lewistown and Judit
Basin.
4 Catholic Services-1st and B
Sunday of each month. Masses
s and 1890 a. m. Benediction
most Blessed Sacrament, eve
z Sunday evening, at 8 p. m. exec
End Sunday.
The following is an incomple
! list of candidates for the propos
county of Wheatland.
W.T.. Neil, Judith Gap, Shel
Aaron Ray,
= e. M. Jenizen, Shawmut,
r. II RurmaiStnr
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-07

Next Friday is Valentine day.
"A pillow top free with six skeins
Of silk at Marshalls. adv.
Guy p. Bliss writes insurance
for the New York Life. Adv.
Mr.. Ahern Of Judith Gap was in
town Wednesday on business.
Dr.. p. E. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Montana.
Logan Fowell Of Martinsdale has
gone to visit his parents in Wis
consin. n
If you want to make farm loan
see W. @. Husband about the mat
ter. ADV.
G.. G. Perkins, Undertaken and
Embalmer. Hearse in connection,
Harlowton. Mont.
Remember the entertainment in
the M. e. church tonight. Tickets
35 and 25 cents.
Ed Storm, one of the progressive
farmers of Progress, spent last
Saturday in town.
Mrs. John "A. Ross departed
Monday for Anaconda on a visit
to her son, Allan B.
For second hand household goods
see the second hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon.-Adv.
Mr.. Spencer, superintendent Of
the Musselshell division, spent
last Saturday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gavart left
last Saturday for a visit at their
old home i'll Green Bay, Wis.
Send me your taxidermy work.
First class work guaranteed.
! VIM. Daily. Shawmut. Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-07

Rev. Hurst Of Lewistown passed 4
| through here Monday on his way \
least, called there by the death OIL
his mother.
1 =. d. Shook, car foreman, was
lin Lewistown Saturday looking
lover the car department there,
l which is branch Of the Harlow ton
car department..
Martin Larson returned to work
in the car shops Monday. He was
4 called east by the sickness of his
mother, whom he reports fast re
4 covering.
r. N. Jones made trip through
4 the northern and eastern part OF
the county, interviewing the
u voters i'll regard co county division
4 and also on his candidacy for the
u Office of county attorney.
4 u. E. Crawford, a popular busi-
ness man Of Shawmnt, spent few
hours in town last Saturday. Mr..
Crawford is candidate for asses
sor of Wheatland county, and if
elected, will make good officer.
/ will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds Of household
u goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See me
I when you need anything. If !
haven't got it / will get it. Op-
posite Hogl's Saloon.
i Patsy Rice of Twodot was in
l town last Tuesday night to try
j to rent the barber shop of T.. +.
Hanzlil. Patsy has many friends
here that would like to see him in
business at this place.
1 Ground hog day was last Sun
day and he could not see his
shadow. If he has remained out
since then, undoubtedly he is
\ frozen up before this and will
I never be able to get back to his
den.
Shelly Stevens, son Of Mr.. and
= Mrs. Benz. T. Stevens, entertained
= a. party of his young friends at a
ground hog party last Sunday. The
! ground hog appeared and all the
, little folks enjoyed the pleasure Of
! shaking hands with it.
w. g. Jenizen of Franklin spent
i, few hours in town "Wednesday
Y chatting with his old friends here
y Mr.. Jenizen was returning from
u Helena, where he had been tryin.
to get a bill through the leglsla
ture equalizing taxation all owe
y the state.
Ward Beley, Jacob Ell. karnop
:; M. M. johnson and Miss Hand,
attended the funeral of G. w. Shu
maker at White Sulphur Spring
a. last Saturday. Nearly all of th
is citizens of Twodot were in attend
IN ance, besides large crowd fror
ST Bozeman.
NOTICE-The school library
OF open on Sunday afternoons an
I'll Wednesday evenings for the benz
70. fit of the patrons of the schoo
N, The citizens of Harlowton shoul
ad take advantage of these yer
liberal provisions by the schot
yn board and faculty.
~ Clyde Mullen, head breakma
II
i for conductor Sterling was throw
~ ~ against a table in his caboose an
w seriously injured his back, ,althoug
no bones were broken. He was sci
'rd to his home in Bozeman. I'll
at accident occurred while switchll
OF in the local yards.
20, The stork arrived in town la
: Sunday night with baby boy +
Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Perkins. I'll
etc little fellow did not remain Ion
sed as he passed away Tuesday aftt
noon. The parents have the syl
r =
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-07

The stork arrived in town last
Sunday night with a baby boy for
Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Perkins. The
4 little fellow did not remain long,
as he passed away Tuesday after
noon. The parents have the sym.
pathy of their many friends in
their bereavement.
/ Mr. Spencer of the Spencer dray
/ line was down to Roundup last
week making arrangements to be
agent Of one of the coal mines and
handle their coal in Harlowton
We understand he will now have
first class coal for sale and is ready
to make delivery of it to any part
of the town.
TheaStanford basket ball team
defeated the Moore team by ;
score Of "a to Is. The following
were the members of the Moor
team: Chas Willard and Joh'
+ McElroy forwards; E. Fl. Argesin
, ger and Bert Decker guards; jim
/ Meyers center and Pete Terhur
substitute.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
Declares We AnShow
Some Criminal Traits

ifrcaIstsbie impulses 10 commit NO.
tofloasly an,i.soeisi acts, Aocidsn'ai
criminal. of criminal ~ psssica"-z
generally = man oi good reputation.
~ho, o-iss to peculiar ssnsiii'snsss
attempts ~. or s.-ts revenge insof'
risibie criminal - morsiy dsprs,sd
ot completely anmofsi ssyond an,
pus.ibis hope ef improvement. habit.
usi rriminai- ssnsfaii, in,siiisrnt a
form. fully So per csn, ~ all prisoa'
ere. occasional efiminai, -ho Yields
ta some sudden temptation asosiiy
manitrsis msfAsa Instability of char
ac,st. prof-s.ion ! rfiminsi. sho rpp'
tvsshis atlsiosfasJ of criminal -oria
spaSsuiJ hsaf,los. aud isetlns In
pity! tnstlhs,iS. eriniinsi 49, moral
monster devoid of .o.iai suidins In
.,ih,,s cumui,. crime toe the love
oi n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

Subscribe for the Herald. so esats
q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
PUBLIC ENTITLED ro KNOW
. E BELIEVE that the people
w OF Klamath Falls are entitled


wv
w OF hiAmAth FAils are enatied
80 e' 'Ae' Ne es
'e .ss
~
80 'H"1s y. 'ne ~ eA 'ns
.oA
"e. ~ ~ u 'nA'
s-s ' " ."e w ao' A
:. e 'Aoa1' " Sop"
" 'Ae eiS' Ho arc asiS USING 'ns
ri. a. - w,-,,- -,
.,.,.
-, .
~ '"e 'spo'" VI
e ~ ~. VI
'As .As~ anu
u .epo'' " 'ne eoes
'"s Sseseoa
.s 's''s W 0"s s's' /" JUL :.
- .As A ."s 'ns" ~"
'" "pao'e 's'
'Hs " esssse " "
- ~ us ~ " ps'"eV
The health and lives OF the eitissss
should Do OF more importance that
any otnsf eonsaderAtion. ana u v The
duty OF the omeiais Who are paid to
A " 'As e'V. 7" -
" .As ps'us 'ns
~ ~ INC . 'hess TAG" are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
Up I'd THE WOMEN

NOVEMBER 4 will h. IN. Ara,
III
- Wv " VI o'ss"n
VIZ vote al . state election
great nxht mas been made Tor
~omAns sunrase IN the state. and q
sfsa. nsn' u now being wsssd In 9TH
=" s'A'es 10 secure ths ballot Tor
women, me question now before the
PUBIC H. w" tns women OF Oregon
take advantage OF their great victory!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
nlIcd l're.s Service

"'''' '''
lNplANAfoi'ih' oe' '" q
criminal expert looked you over,
studied you and fcndprrd his decision
d.ciArin, tia, you nav. man, char.
.s,.ri.t,c.. A,,ribats. aud habits 81 a
criminal ,oa "A prnhsbi, hi, ,h. cell.
in. but according to a sis..lnea.
,i.n Of erimIuals given today bsfors
IN. American Prison Congress. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
News Of 0wN Neighbors
Gossip and Progrsss of Nsas6y
Commanistes - Chrealeas1
ta the Prv0L

IL Is said thcre 10 somewhere sear
Bandon an inlaid table represeatins
all the woods OF Coos county. and the
Bandon Commercial Club b sdvsrtis-
ing for n. that Il may BE- put into .
Bandon exhibit requested By the Port
land Commercial Club for the big
land show to be held st Chicago.
Under the caption. "Ye.. We should
Worry" the Dallas Observer prints st
the head Of its editorial eo,umn .
seven-iine "pome." which. set tan
dem. appears thus: when the prunss
are In the dryer. and the hops are
jumpin' higher. and the winter crop
Of taters are = restin' In the bin !:
thsa It's time to tuss the Tyre. stag .
song OF gladsome squire. toast your
shins up to the Gre. We should vor-
~ and get thin"
The Coos County Harbor. published
at North Bend. can boost some. Here
Is a io-iine sample: North Bend d
the most progressive city In Coos
county today. There 10 more money
being spent In public and prtvsts
work here than In any other town In
Southern Oregon. Every house In the
'ity 10 filled and rooms are not to be
md. Building Of all kinds are In
progress In all parts Of the eltv. snd
the spirit Of prosressiveneAs pcrvsas,
every line Of business"
c. W. Ashpole has purchased Of
Stanley Brothers Of Butte Pals 100
head OF 3-year-old steers for the block
at the Economy market. paying $3.50
per hundred. The steers we're deiiv-
cred Tuesday. average l.ls0 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

Houssksspias reons. .sar srsdss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

Rss,.,r.,loa sic... nosas,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

and were some Of the finest beef
steers ever seen In the county. An
average Of Ss7.75 for s-ysar-old
steers Is not at all bad. and shows
that the Rogue River Valley shines In
stock raising as well as fruit.--Msd.
ford Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

WANTED TO TRADE-Piaysr piano.
furniture or city lot. to trade for
good team. wagon and harness. L.
q. comstoek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
Hotel Arrivals
Whit. l'ellsaa

Abnsr Weed. g y. Eil.bg ard -i.s.
] N. campbsl aud vito Dvn.muir. I.
" y Johnson. city. ". =. unaerhiii.
~ Weiss. San tISneiseo leo jon~s.
Whittier. u. q. wilson. rosssufs. "
l. Young. Kills Mallsr,. i.os Angeles;
A. W Snmino. Weed.
Hol~l Mall
r. ]. Jackson. J. ". sis.mors. W.
Br.~er. Fort klamath. G. vHodss.
Eugene. W =. Smith and ~ife. Dor.
ris. Abe CohAn. ~. J. Weiss. saa
rraneiseo. W. ~. chris,ruAn. John
Haxsistein, Aixoma. W. ~. Mccoy.
Dunsmuir: J. L. Pirley. Mary Neon.
vary. Rose inart. Harriet Harrison.
Mamie Peterson. Mildred AnburG.
city. v. ". Day. Ruby v. shsarer.
Portland. Mrs T.. \. Ter~iIiixer. g, 4.
Blake. Russell Paine. Merrill. N &.
Pittman. Monmouth: v. l.. Grimm.
Corvallis. J. A. churchili. Baker.
Paul Dunkel. Laksvls~. 7. a. Lynch
and ~ifs. chiioauin. wm 4. Fish and
wife. Fred Chapman. NJ Eiand. Dor
ris. J. ". M.irs. San Francisco. W ~
chrlstmsn. Alkoma. II. y. Day. Port.
land: v. L. chiiderr. Lanssii VALLEY:
Leland Pope Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
An Iaeomr Gransed TOE Life

IN lnsosnc Oranted sor Life
Gives solid eomfor, and content and
makes the future brixh, to aged mem.
bers OF the q. o. N. Financial panios
may prevail. and riches may take
wings and ny. but with the months
and years will come his cash install.
m'n,s that will ever keep the hungry
~olf away.
v. N. PRIEST. Agent