davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-05

to stand dry weather, in case II
should occur. When planted in cot
ton, just after the first picking is an
excellent time for seeding.
Twenty-Five pounds of narrow leav-
ed vetch, IS pounds of Oregon vetch
and so pounds OF hairy vetch are ad-
vised per acre. From one to two
bushels Of oats per acre should be
sown with the vetch, thereby secur-
Ing a gerater growth OF forage, and
making the hay more easy to handle.
The chief cause of failure with
vetch is the lack of inoculation. The
nitrogen gathering bacteria must be
present in the soil before q satisfac-
tory growth can be secured. Inocu-
lation can be made by transferring
soil from a field where vetch has been
successfully grown to the new field
or by using artificial cultures. AS a
rule, the former has proved the most
successful. although excellent results
have been obtained with the cultures
when the conditions were favorable.
Acid phosphate applied at planting
time will kill the bacteria, and there
fore 1t should not be used unless ap-
piled long enough before planting to
become Incorporated into the soil.
l. Vetch is used for hay more than
any other purpose. Oats and vetch
yield from one to three tons of cured
hay per acre and where it is known,
IT sells on par with cowpea hay.
Vetch hay is cured and handled in
the same way as cowpeas. BY build
ing tall narrow shocks. it will cure
out TO good advantage. Shocks are
sometimes built on racks that keep
the inside hollow and allow the hay
to cure more rapidly.
Vetch makes good silage and Is
ready at a time of the year when corn
Slago is likely to be exhausted. Hay
and silage making may be worked
together. When the weather is ia
vorable, the vetch may be cured for
hay. and in rainy weather it may be
cut for silage so that little time need
be lost in harvesting.
Reports from farmers differ as to
the palatability Of vetch. Some say
that stock will not eat it, others re-
port that they gradually become ac-
customed to it. and still others that
all kinds of stock eat it readily. Com
pared with other kinds Of hay, the
green forage is not So palatable as the
hay. No difficulty seems to be expert
enced in getting young stock to eat
vetch.
Most Of the vetch seed used In the
South Atlantic States is imported
from Europe. Hairy vetch seed can
be produced in the South. and In or
der to extend the acreage. a sufficient
supply for seeding should be saved
Vetch can be threshed with the or
dinary grain thresher. For produc-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-05

When sowing for the first time. in
OculatiOn is necessary, but when a
successful growth has once been
made, there is sufficient inocularion
in the soil for succeeding crops.
The bulletin is No. 529 and a DOS
tai card to the secretary of agri,ul-
ture, Washington, d. c., will bring q
copy to any one desiring it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-05

Clemson C1lege Extension Work.
South Carolina Experiment Station
Press Bulletin No. 1913.

(By r. l.. Shields, Professor Of Ami
NAL Husbandry.)
We cannot raise hogs profitably on
grain alone. We should give more at
tention to forage crops as q factor in
pork production and thereby enable
us to reduce the cost Of pork to q min
imum.
Dwarf Essex Rape is excellent
forage for swine for late fall and win
ter grazing. Rape for this purpose
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-05
vETCH GROWING INFORMATION.

"A. q. smith, Agriculturists of United
States Department of Agriculture,
Prepares an Instructive Bulletin for
farmers--Results I'm south Caro-
lima.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14
FOR
MORGAN FUNE ERAL
ARE COMPLETE
Body of Great Financier Rests
in Coffin Covered with
Thousands of Red Roses
Services This Morning,
ny Morning JournaI special Leased wire

t3s Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
New York. April 13.-FinaI ar
rangements for the funeral services
for J. Pierpont Morgan. which will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal
church, We're completed today.
The services will be conducted by
the Right Reverend David IL. Greer.
bishop of the diocese Of New York.
who will be assisted by the Right
Reverend William Lawrence, ID. d., of
the diocese Of Boston; the Right Rev
erend Chauncey b. Brewster of the
diocese Of Connecticut. and the Rev
erend Karl Reiland, rector of st.
George church, of which Mr.. Morgan
was senior warden.
In the library of the Morgan home
in East Thirty-sixth street the body of
the dead tinancier rests tonight in a
coffin wreathed in thousands of red
roses. his favorite flower
Following the services at vt.
Georges tomorrow, the body will be
taken on q special train to Hartford.
Conn, where the burial will be in the
Morgan vault At Hartford the ser
vices will be private.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14
WILSON GIRLS HAVE
ALREADY SET A FAD

Washington. April l3.--Since the
coming OF the Misses Wilson, the
clever daughters Of the president, TO
Washington, a great many bellies have
followed the example they set OF go
ing corsetless and wearing flat heels
on their shoes in place of the French
figures and French heels that former
ly prevailed.
Even when they wear evening
dress the Misses Wilson still are hap
py and comfortable IN low heel slip
pers. They have demonstrated that
It does not require high French heel
half under the arch Of the foot to
make it look dainty. Their favorite
evening shoes are of satin finish, the
predomnating color in their gowns
and finished with dainty buckles OF
chiffon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
HAS BREATH INSPECTOR

Trenton. y. j.. April 13 Breath
inspection to determine whether em-
ployes have been hnhibing intoxicants
is the latest regulation put into effect
by the Pennsylvania railroad, To pro-
mote sobrlety among its employees
and add TO the safety of the travelling
public.
A new rule is now in force all over
the company's lines. and each morn
ing the members of the train crews
must cxhale into the face of a clerk
and then sign a card. Any man whose
breath bears the odor of alcoholic
liquor will either bee suspended. re-
duced in rank or dismissed from the
service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14
WILL Of LATE KING
GEORGE URGES
CAUTION
Father Tells Constantine TO be
Patient With Greek People
Who Are ExcitabIe and
Quickly Forget Irritation8'

CBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
Athens, April l3.-ln his political
Will, which has Just been published,
the late King George, after giving di-
rections for the disposition Of his be-
longings. urges his children TO remain
united Addressing himself TO the
new king, Constantine, King George
says
Love your dear little country.
Serve her and your dear people and
have confidence in them and may
your brothers follow the same exam
ple.'
The VIII urges King Constantine to
be,eourageous but patient. for you ate
rcigning over a southern people whose
temper and rritability take fire rap
idly and who, at any moment, may
say and do things which il is probable
viii be forgotten the following day.
1t is preferable that the king she u!d
suffer, even morally rather than his
people and his country. The interests
Of the country must always be placed
before all other interests.
In conclusion King GeOrss declares
his love for queen Olea and urges his
son to love and protect her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14
Chief Executive EmergeS from
First Week Of Special SeS-
sion Of Congress as Abso-
lutte Dictator Of Schedules,
FREE WOOL CONCEDED
NOW AS A CERTAINTY
Senate leaders Pledge to Up
hold Provision as 1t is Fin
ally Adopted by Democratic
Majority Of House,
~, Nornlns Journal -peeIal Iea.ed wlrr.

lhN Morning journal special leased Nirel
Washington April 13. President
Wilson emerged from the first week
OF the special tariff session of con-
gress. apparently Ina a stronger posi-
ton as the active leader OF dem
ocracy than ut any time since he as-
sumed the presidency
Within the brief space Of seven
days he had won victory Ia the
caucus of house democrats for his
free sugar program had formed "a
working agreement with the demo-
cratic leaders of the senate. which,
lt is believed VIII insure general
support OF his tariff program IN that
body. and had established precedents
of presidential cooperation with con
grcss which. If successful. are expect
ed greatly Ia Influence the entire
program Of legislation throughout
the Wilson administration.
At AN points whore Mr. Wilson's
decisions were instrumental In the
fixing of rates in the new tariff bill
the fun democratic membership of
the house voted 10 sustain him f
caucus by heavy maiorities. House
leaders, who deferred TO him la th,
fixing of many of the tariff rates
have supported his decisions and sue
cessfullv rallied party sapport to hil
defense as the bin has been Tough
over by the democratic members.
The tariff revision fight admitted
| ly is only begun, but the develop
ments Of the last week have con
yinced party leaders that there are
likeN To be few changes from the
rates favored by the president; and
little dssenslon within democratic
ranks over the final approval of the
bin.
The wool fight VIII come In the
house caucus eurly this week. While
a democratic minority organization
of forty on more representatives. viii
attempt to upset the presidents free
wool program. il Is expected that the
administration viii he sustained by
u large majority
Senate leaders have pledged To
the president their support OF the
sugar and wool provisions ~ finally
accepted In the house Senator Myers
of Montana. who has been counted
ON by some of the anti-free wool
forces as their ally, has informed
members of the finance committee
land has stated publicly that he
favored the free wool program and
win uphold the presidents course as
to this schedule.
The fun democratic membership
of the house VIII resume considers
tion of the tariff behind closed doors
tomorrow
Republican members of the house
ways and means committee who had
no part In preparing the Underwood
bill are now working on substitute
cotton aud wool schedules.
Alaska railroad legislation which
IS also to bc the subject Of senate
hearings, viii Doe pressed for early
action Senator pittman chairman
OF the territories committee. VIII at
tempt to have an Alaskan govern
ment railroad bin passed through
the senate before tariff revision Is
taken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14
7 KILLED; 10 HURT
WHEN TRAIN GOES
INTO DITCH
Three Coaches Of Excursion
Special Travelling at Twenty
Miles Leave Track ON Central
Vermont Railway,

tBy Morning journal special LEASED Mire)
Montreal April l3--Seven persons
are dead and fifteen we're injured as
the result Of the defailment of an ex-
curston train this afternoon on the
Montrcal-C Chamhly branch of the
Central Vermont railway about four
and half miles out OF 81 Lambert
The train was carrying about 100
passengers. who had taken advantage
Of the free trip given by real estate
firm to prospective purchasers Of lots
at Albiny subdivision. and WAS re-
turning to Montreal at a speed Of be-
tween twenty aud thirty miles an
hour when from some cause unknown
the engine and the three first coaches
left the track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14
'ASVuEz GOMEZ INVITED
TO VISIT MEXICO CITY

,sr-, raso Texas. April Proyis-
- PRESIDENT victoriano Huerta's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14

''0n''nued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-14

" vice president and secretary re-
spectiNely, of the Alaska Central
c. G. Ball, OF Muncie, Ind, was fl
nancial hacker of most of the Frost
coal locators and Frank Watson, OF
Spokane, Wash. located most of the
Matanuska claims under power of at
torney for the various entrymen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

n the County Court cs the stats ol
Oregon. for klamath County.
n tho Matter os the Estate Of ssssc
l.. weod. Dscsassd.
TO Eiias L. Wood. Heir Of ossco \.
wcod. Deceased: and 10 III 9th.
srs unknewa. u such there bs'
Il nppsarins 70 The sstlseaeticn Of
this court from the verified petition
,t Nellie Wall. Administsatstx VI the
estate Of asscc l.. Wood. decsased. On
iie herein. that II would bs for the
advantage. beasit and best interests
Il the estate aud those Interested that
, portion Of the real property Of sAld
estate be- sold.
Il 10 therefore ordered that aii rst
sous interested In the estate cf the
.aid sesco l.. Wood. deceased. appear
At the county court room. II tho
klamath county court house. In the
rily OF Klamath Fails. Oregon. before
lhis ssuvi. on the nsss day Of March.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07
FARMERS At THE
MERCY OF TRUST
COMPLAINT II MADE OF TisE OP.
ERATI0xs or THE HARyEsF
MAcnIxERY ,aANUvACEURxRa
IN RESTRAINT or TRADE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 7.--
The vast organization Of the $780,
100000 international Harvester com.
pany and it, important relation to
the farmer through the control Of q
substantial proportion Of the agricui-
tural machinery II disclosed In re-
port Of the bureau OF corporations to
be submitted TO President Taft In a
few days.
Il tells Of the bringing together Of
the Mccormick. Deering. Plaro.
Champion. Milwaukee and Osborne
companies
II q estimated that 90 per cent Of
the harvsstsrs. 7S per cent OF the
mowers and 80 per cent Of the bind
or twins used In the Unitsd States u
made By the international Harvester
company. Stock TO the amount Of "a
100000 was issued 70 J. p. Morgan
= Co. In payment for organizing the
giant corporation.
President Taft ID now being urged
BY the counsel for the company to
withhold the details Of the report
from publication until the pending OF
Tho antitrust suit against the corpor-
ation has been completed. President
TAFT will decide whom the report
teaches him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

BY virtue Of IN execution duly H.
sued BY the clerk Of the circuit court
OF the county Of klamath Of the STATE
OF Oregon. dated the 18th day Of No
vsmbsr. 1919. IN . certain action IN
the circuit court n said county and
state wherein Rieharl Willis q
plsiptie rseotersd judsmsat against
John fahr Tor The sum Of s7S. With
Interest ct ths rate Of . PER cent pr
annum from the seth dsy Of March.
1910. and the costs and disburse-
meats.
Notice b hereby given that win
on the s7th DAY Of ysbruasy. 1914, at
the front door Of the court house, In
klamath Pals. IN said county. Il 10
O'Clock u the forenoon o. said day,
eell at pubIie auetion. 70 he highsst
biades fos eash. Al ths right. tue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

Administrator's Notice Of ii,,ag Finai
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In this Matter Of the Estate Of Ada 1.
Kinney. Deceased.
Notice Il hereby given that I have
lied my final account and report m
administrator Of the estate Of Ada l..
kinney. deceased. and the above sn-
titled court has nxed upon 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon OF March 9. 1914. ~
the time. and the county court room
In the court house Of klamath coun.
". Oregon. In the city Of klamath
Falls In said county. - tho place
when and where any person may pre-
'ent any objection or exception 70 any
lhing therein contsinsd, OF 70 any-
lAing 1sns ~ ~ - aAniuissyusus,
and at the same time and place the
said court will finally settle tho said
account.
This notice is published pursuant
TO order OF the above entitled court
made January 20. 1914. and the nrst
publication Il made on January 20.
1913.
A. KINNEY.
Of the Estate OF Ada
L. Kinney. Deceased.
kUYKENDALI. 4 FERGUSON.
Attorneys for the Administrator.
i-23-1-37P
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

and interest Of the within named de-
John Yahr. to the following
described property. tc-wit:
sM Of sM Section =. Township
thirty-eight (as) south. range
twelve (isl east Of Willamette Mo-
\ ridian. In Oregon. and situated In
klamath county In said state.
Taken and levied upon - the proper
" Of said defendant. John Yahr. or ~
much thereof a. may b necessary 10
satisfy the said Judgment in favor Of
the plaintiff. Richard wiliis. against
said defendant. with interest thereon.
together with all costs and disburse-
msnts that have or may accrue.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
January 10, 1913.
G. G. Low. Sheriff.
GEO. A. HAYpON. Deputy.
l-is-1-isr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

Publication Of Summons
In tho Circuit Court In and for the
County Of klamath and State Of
Oregon.
George ". Turner. PlaintiR.
".
Nina Mae Turner. Defendant.
In the Name Of the State OF OREGON,
to Nina Nae Turner. Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to bs ana
ppear and TO answer TO the complaint
iied herein against you In the above
entitled suit on or before March 9Th,
A. d. 1913. that being the last DAY
within which you are allowed 70
answer. etc.. herein ~ nxsd By the
order OF the court for publication Of
summons herein; and II you. the said
Nina Mae Turner. defendant. fail TO
bs and appear and answer, etc., said
complaint. the plaintiff will apply 70
naid court for the relief prayed for in
his said complaint. to-wIt:
1'-Thst the bonds OF mstrimony
bstwssn the plaintin and defendant
b dissolved;
s-That the plaintiff have the Gus.
lody OF the minor child. Gordon Eg.
'srt Turner;
a--And for any further relief a 10
ais honor may seem meet.
This summons ID published In the
Republican. . public news.
'spsr published In the city Of Klsm.
Ieh Sslis. Klamath county, state Of
lssson. BY the order Of Hon. Henry L.
ssnson. judge Of the circuit court Of
eIamath county, state Of OREGON.
'hich said order directs that sum.
ions ~ published once . week for six
uceessivs weeks and dated and enter.
q January -. 4. D. 1918.
Date Of the Arst publication hereof
January 20. 4. D. lois.
W. H. 4. RENNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

4. y. isis, a, II, l,s..
M ~ ,'s forenoon Of ~
and ,hers show 49,. NJ!
w"s an order Of ssL ~
made by this ceuu = ~.
sA'd petition.
Tho real props,v ~
estate aud which 4 ...s
'o'a Ia described . isII,~
Tho ls~ Of N ~
W. Of the ssx ~
Township ss. sou,I n.
. east Of tho wills~s,,,
klamath county o..
la further orasrs<. ~
this order DO pub,hl.,,
than four weeks 10 ~ =.
Of The klamath I,spvAlI
yer published wl,Ais ~
Dated ,his siS =,
A. u. 1913.
wn. = "
kuSkhNpAL.L a vsIo
Attorneys for ~
i-so.s.sfr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07
BUYING BEAVER
HlDER COSTLY
IN ADDITION 10 PAYING FOR THE
PELrs. ALExANDER PAYS A
eso FINE, AND LOSES THE
SKINS Ar THAT

Charged with having beaver skins
IN his posssssion. John Alexander. .
Doris hide buyer. Was arrested this
morning by Deputy Game Warden J.
} furbss. He entered plea Of sail-
~ before Justice Of the Peace 0owen.
and paid . nne Of $50 and costs.
While the hides were connscsted.
Alexander has been purchasing
skins In the northern part OF the
county for some time. and this morn
Ing he was preparing TO leave for
porris. A search Of the skins By Far
Ter disclosed two beaver pcits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07
CHARGE DOCTORS
D|AeN0sEDW WRONG
PARENTS OF LATE GAN FRANCIS
co vIoLlxisr SUE DOCTOR FOR
DAMAGES HOLDING HIM RE-
spONsuBLE

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.--Ths
parents Of Erda Randall. the violinist
who died at her homo here on New
Years day. today commenced suit for
$4,000 damages against DR.. Edgar
Bryant.
In their complaint the Randalls al
lege that the death was due to a
wrong diagnosis OF the Illness BY DR..
Bryant. and neglect to treat the
vue ailmcnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

presumably 10 protect AnctNahs'
zxzz,v1vr>rv,<ss1.sxss~
OF Oregon, dated the 18th day of jan
uary, 1918. Ia n certain action In tho
circuit court In said county and state.
wherein n. l.. Fouteh ne plaintiff re-
covered Judgment against J. q.
IIannkcr for tho sun Of ests.ss.
with interest thereon At the rate OF :
Per cont per annum from the isth day
OF March. 1910. for attorneys Tees
and the costa and disbursements os
the 2tth day Of December. 1919.
Notice Ia hereby given that Will
on tho sIth day Of February. 1919.
at the front door OF the court hosss
In klamath Falls. In said county. at
10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said day.
scli at public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash. all the right. title and
interest Of the defendant. J. o. Ham.
aker. to the following described prop.
erty. to-wit;
Lo,s 1. .. .. 4. 0 and . OF block
1t: lot J. block ts: lot .. block 10.
and lot Z Of block -. Of tho First
Addition to the city Of BONANZA.
Klamath county. Oregon.
Taken and levied upon 40 the proper.
" OF the said defendant. J. o. Ham,
aker. or a. much thereof ~ may bs
necessary to satisfy the said juds.
mont In favor Of the pisinti6. E. I.
Fouteh. against said defendant. With
interest thereon. together With ell
costs and disbursements that have or
may accrue.
Dated At klamath Falls. Oregon.
January is. 1914.
c. G. Low. Sheriff.
0Eo. A. HAYDoN. Deputy.
i-ts-3-i3f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07
NOTICE Ov sAl4w o. RIAL rDON
ERTY ny OUAaDaAu.

II ths Cosnay Csass - ~ ooaAo q
Oregoa. sos klanAAA Osaaav.
In The Matter Of The 0uasdiAasAiD
Of The Persons and Estates q
Margaret Ann Hassus aa1 Hassy
Bufosd Hasgus: niosdA
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. sAss
In pursuance Of a. os1ee g ~
County Court Of the STATE Of 0ssesa.
for klamath County. made % tAs
7th day Of January. 1919. II The nat
tor Of the Guardianship Of The Per-
sons and Estatss Of Margaret AAa
Hargus and Harry Duford Hasgus,
Minors. the undsrsisnsd - Guardian
Of the Persons and Estates Of the
said Margaret Ann Harsus and Harry
Buford Hargus. Minoss. will ssll st
private sale 70 the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
matter msntionsd. and subject 70
confirmation By said County Court Of
klamath County. Oregon. on or after
the l7th day Of February. 1919, all
the right. title. interest and estate OF
the said Margaret Ann Hargus and
Harry Buford Harsus. Minors. In and
70 the real property hereinafter de-.
cribsd:
The terms and conditions OF ssid
sale are 70 be all cash In sold coin
OF the United States Of America. or
ons-half cash and the balance secured
BY first mortgage upon the said prop.
srty; or purchaser can assume the
payment Of u certain mortgage nov
upon the said premises In favor Of
ths State OF Oregon. In the sum Of
ssto.oo and the balance ee ths pus.
chase price bid 70 b paid n sash.
The real estate herein alvsstiee1
% b sold b described =: The NDK
Of The MEX and LOIS : sad I q -. |
''on u; snd The NwK Of The swh
and the swk Of The Sen aaa Loss |
J. ,. >. and 4 Of Section -; ana Lot
Of Section 30; and the ny Of the /
Snk' and The ~ Of the NWx
nd The Nrk of he SwA saa Loes
ana , q esstioa "a II Township 40. Il
south. Range . East Of the WIN.
.mstts Meridian II Klamash County.
)rsgon.
Al bids o. offsSs must b b vr,l.
as ana may ~ delivered 70 o. "a.
lrssssd 70 this Guardian, sase a
.uyksndsii = vsssusos - =.
arnsys. 1t klamath Falls. osesoa.
usssd thh 7th day es Jsauary.
LENA I. GNl1H.
Guardian Of Tie Psssoas "a -.
a'es OF harsarst Ann Harsus ~
larry s, buiovd Harsus. Nisesu.
AuxKENDALL . VnR0UooS.
Assesnsgs IT, osas1is,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07
WEAKNESS SAVES
v. ROCKEFELLER
THROAT srAs,as PREVENT ouEs-
rroxlN0 or DISTINGUISHED
,nLlsoNAIRE IN MONEY TRUST
PssoBu

united Press Service
JEYKLL ISLAND. Feb. Twelve
minutes altar the examination OF Wm.
Rockefeller commenced In the money
trust probe. the witness had throat
spasms.
After an investigation the sxamina-
tion Of the millionaire was tsrmi-
mated.
Rockefeller was speschlsss. and
Untsrmeyer refused to continue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-07

DO not procrastinats. One person
IN every i've b disabled every year
BY accident. Bert Mccoy psddies that
kind. Once st s0h West Main 81.