davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Tell Committee of Congress Of
Indignities Heaped Upon
Them in Parade at
Washington.
CHIEF BLAMES DEMOCRATS
Major Sylvester Says Econo-
mists in the House Cut Down
His Force-Rear Admiral
Van Reypen Corrob-
crates Women.
From The Tribune Bureau y

Washington. March 6.'-The suffra-
sists. whose parade on the eve Of the
inauguration was marred by the fail
ure Of the police TO keep in check the
disorderly crowd which broke i'm on the
line Of march. had an opportunity to-
day 10 empty the vials of their wrath
before the Senate committee detailed
TO investigate the incident.
An inquiry was held in the same
room in which the Titanic investigation
MAS conducted. and the appearance Of
the crowd which filled il to the doors
was much the same on the two sca-
sions. As many women as could fnd
places listened patiently 10 the testi-
mory OF those who took part IN the
parade or who saw the crowd which
sursed in upon IT, Major Sylvester,
Chief Of Police, who is blamed for the
lack Of protection for the marching
sufiragist hosts. made a report TO the
committee, in which he says that he
had an insufficient number Of police at
his disposal. the force having been cut
down in the last Congress 10y the Dem
ocratic economists in the House lie
said that the disorder on the streets
was due to the breaking Of cables along
the route and the unruly character Of
the crowd.
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF the
Chldren's Bureau. Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. who marched
with the section Of government en-
ploycS. told the committee
OF senators Pomerenc. Jones and Dn-
lingham-that constant abuse wds
showorod on The marchers by young
Non, although there were no direct az
fronts She said that the few police
she saw seemed TO be merely standing
in the front row Of the spectators.
Miss Patricia NJ. Street. of Australia.
gave the most specific testimony. She
said that Il policeman had bowled over
q BOY Scout who was trying to hold
back the crowd with his staff, and the
boy was produced TO confirm this story.
Miss Street also testified that a
drunken man spat tobacco juice in 4
roman's face when she reached out 10
push him back from the line OF march.
Il struck the man across the face.
and a policeman tore my coat in pulling
at me- said she. II demonstrated. lie
said, There would have been nothing
Ike this happen IL you women would
stay al home"
Mrs. Walter J. Fisher. wife OF the eX-
Secretary OF the Interior. testified that
she saw her daughter. who rode as an
escort Of Inez Mulholland, surrounded
by the crowd OF spectators, but that
she met no serious mishap.
Tell Of Harassed Progress.
Other women prominent in national
Affairs and in suffrage councils told Of
their harassed progress through surg
Ing crowds Of men and boys. whom the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Called to Say Goodby.

II called To bid Senator O'Gorman
soodby," he said slowly. While I was
at his rooms Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Me
Cooey and Mr.. Fitzpatrick came in. |
vas glad 10 see them and they seemed
clad 20 see ne The talk was Of little
moment. left early to catch a train.
was not the distribution OF patron
age the subject Of the conversation? -
Patronage was discussed very
slightly" the Governor replied Il
smoke in favor Of few friends Of
mine. and think they'l get their
Jobs"
The Governor declined TO say ANY
thing about the fact that Colonel Scott
had not yet discharged John q. SIC
Dowell. his private secretary, who
said the Governor lied or is misn-
formed" when told that the Governor
said he had filed charges against War
den Benham, Of Auburn prison. and
added that the Governor could go 10
hell"
Before ne icit 'ii9 wy t'V po' G. i'''
told his department investigators that
he wanted report from them on irls-
on matters. including the wind-up CT
the Thaw scandal, ready for him when
he returned. II is not ready. The prob
ORG had 10 tell him that they hadn't
vet agreed Oh Il report which would
have any conclusions relative To the
dismissal OF Colonel Scott. The situa-
ton there is that John |. Carlisle. the
chairman, wants the head Of Scott "a
r..ttrvsA an saroud mage 0fth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Flow of Information Gives Way
to Manner Almost Uncom.
municative-ExpectS
Jobs for Friends.
At Least, That Is What Capitol
Wags Call Governor-Claims
Credit for Taft's Sign
ing Department of
Labor Bill.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Albany. March Ex-Governor Sulzer
got back from Washington to-day. lie
seemed a sadder but wiser man
particularly wiser as 10 matters Of
patronage and state leadership than he
was when he made his famous declara-
tion that he was the state leader.
Moreover. he was almost uncom-
municativc. This was In such marked
contrast 10 his usual CHI III flow of
informa ton that some OF The Capitol
wits dubbed him William tie Silent"
TO be sure there ", flashes Of tho
Sulzer who existed before the trip to
Washington. The Governor admitted
that he. single handed. had stopped
Congress from passing the Burton act
relative 10 water powers at Niagara.
failure 10 pass which throws control OF
tho Niagara power unGer the interna-
tional treaty into the jurisdiction OF
this state. He admitted also that If ne
had not visited Washington Presid I
Taft would not hav- signed the bill
creating "A Department Of Labor.
But when he was asked who would
distribute the federal patronage in this
state he refused 10 discuss the matter,
and II was only by indrection and after
4 long time that he said anything
which vou' shed light on tie ma r.
then he said that he had spoken lin
favor OF a few friends Of mine 10 Sem
ator O'Gorman and Charles +. Murphy,
and that he thought his friends would
get their jobs.
who will dispense the federal
patronage In this state?" was the fret
question asked Of the Governor this
evening
That's very interesting inquiry"
he said IN a tired yoicc-"s very inter
esting inquiry. But don't want TO say
anything on u just now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Fifty Patients on Hand.

Moses Grecnbaum, president OF tne
People's Hospital Association gave ou'
the following statement:
Relative 10 DR.. Friedman expert
men, I'm the hospital this morning the
hoard of directors Of the hospital hie'
last night and decided To give III
Friedmann an opportunity 10 demon
strate his cure and he accepted WIN
the understanding that the treauheh'
was IN take place before several well
Lroun nbvsiclans and that the news
papers and reporters were not To D.
informed Of II.
"pr. Friedman agreed TO tins. ana
when he arrived in the hospital hfty
ratisnts we're presented to him 10 be
injected with the serum. OF TINS num-
ber DIR. Friedman accepted three-two
men and a girl Some OF those pre-
son,ed TO him Or. friedman said were
Goo ,a, advanced in the stages of the
disease 10 be benefited by the serum.
.orbe two men selected were suffer
ipg from pulmonary tuberculosis and
the Sirl from tuberculosis OF the knee.
As for the outcome OF the injections,
nothing can be determined until the en-
piratiou OF the fourteen days, the time
limit placed by Or. Friedman. The
girl received two injections, one into
,be vein and one into the muscles In
this case according TO DR.. Friedman.
th. reaction should set ~ In seven days.
With the two men. where the injection
uas into the muscles only. the reaction
r.;rl NOT set in until the expiration Of
,be fourteen DAYS The maximum
number Of injections used by DR..
friedman in his experiments with the
serum has been four and the minimum
one.
Nov. as regards the position OF the
People's Hospital, the board decided to
give DIR. friedman the opportunity to
ehow lust what his serum will do. We
decided that he should have fair
chance. and We have given him one,
and the results must speak for them
| selves"
Health Commissioner Lederle made
known Yesterday for the first time how
,o- more than two hours DR.. Frledmann
Continued on fourth psge. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Tell Of Harassed Progress.

Other women prominent in national
Affairs and in suffrage councils told of
their harassed progress through surg
ing crowds Of men and boys. whom the
police. they said, made little effort TO
hold back. Their stories differed in de-
tail because Of the various points oi
view from which the Pennsylvania
avenue march had been observed, bot
Continued on seventh page. second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
NATIONAL.

wilson and McCombs at odds ......' 4
sulzer Chastened Spirit. i
Wilson Wants Nine Hours Sleep.
Bryan Sticks 10 Taft Policies. .......
trouble for Tariff Thinkers s...........
Wilson Has High Ideal for Judiciary
Progressive Democrats Control Senate
State Department 10 Retain Ad@e......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
GENERAL.

sufragists Tell Of Indignities. ........ j
daerta TO Use Iron Hand '........
narrow Moves Hearers TO Tears s......
McReynolds TO Enforce Sherman Law .
evidence for Harvester Trust. ........ o
hrs i. T. Letter Dies 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
No Report on Prisons.

Then. before another question could
be- asked. he announced that h. had re-
ceived two reports from his department.
probers. one favoring uniform state
law for free school books and another
recommending thas the Capitol repair
,orney Gci. raj for action because OF
frauds disclosed.
Have YOU received any report from
tho Investigators on prison mattors?"
Nothing to say on that" replied the
Governor. freezing NJ again.
lie was told that Colonel Scott,
Superintendent OF Prisons, whom the
Governor has been urging 10 appoint
Charles r. Rattigan as warden Of Au-
burn prison. had said that cX-Shcriff
Waylc of Cortland County. an active
candidatc for that place was. in his
Judgment the best qualified csndi-
date.
Would YOU consent 10 any such COM
promise?" the Governor was asked.
.No'nlflS 10 SdN ht'ui AHdi uoN, IL"
replied. Then he entered into 8 de-
scription Of the weather at the inaugu-
ration. and set forth at length the pro-
found thoughts on the stability OF de-
mocracy and the perpet -ity of repub
lican institutions with which an in
auguration Of President always in
spircd him. \ blunt inquiry about his
conference with Murphy and Senator
O'Gorman brought the Governor up
with a round turn. His reply to 1t was
this:
81 had a very pleasant talk with the
President. but have made IL a rule for
eighteen years never to tell what the
President said TO me or what I said 10
the President
But YOU had a conference with
Murphy and O'Gorman," lie was re-
minded
Called to Say Goodby.
81 called TO bid Senator OGorman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL Page
friedman Administers Cure ..''..
Boy Killed When Cave Collapses .....
rhaw Drops Fight for Freedom ....'
Gen. Grubb Faces Charges. ..........'
DR.. Mains Accused OF Heresy y.....''.
Harper's Weekly" Warns Wilson
Wall Street Fights city shave .'''
Dr. McKelway Honored. d..........''''
Board Ready for subway Vote .....li
New Stock Bills Opposed ........'''' Is
Women Police As White Slave cure. 10
woman Turns On Police System ''.ie
Cotrigan Tlays Police Testimony 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case Of 8 giass-stoppsIeu po'"eA
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Three Sufferers with TuberCu.
Iosis Get Hypodermic Injec'
tion of Turtle Germs in
Peoples Hospital.
FIFTY DOCTORS PRESENT
Some Express Skepticism When
He Limits Number to Receive
First Treatment-Dispute
as to Honor of Admin
istering Cure.

The turtle germ treatment for tuber-
culosis actually began in this city yes
terday. when Or. Friedrich Franz
Friedmann. who left the Waldorf the
night before. undertook to cure the
: cases Of three patients in the People
Hospital. a small institution at 10. 2o3
Second avenue.
There is much discrepancy as TO how
the first three Patients here received
tho injections OF the serum which ma =
or may not prove Dr. friedman 10 he
the greatest bcncfactor OF his age. The
experiments werc made at the invita-
ton oc Or. Max Landcsman. of No l20
East llsth street. who told Tribune
reporter Yesterday that lie did the
work at tho direction Of the Berlin
physician Dr. Friedman denied the
statement hotly.
1t was I. myself" he said last night
in his new quarters. in the Ansonia.
Then he went on In German. explaining
just what he did and scorning the in
tima,ior that hc even 20 much as had
assistance in starting his cure.
ARRANGEMENTS Made Wednesday.
The arrangements for the first treat
mont # pItienis resulted from ncSotid-
iions which had been going on for sew
eral day.. pr. Ldndceman obtained tho
consent OF the directors OF the People s
Hospital ana madc the appointment
for the demonstration just before the
friedman party left the Waldorf.
Two men and woman werc the first
patients. Only their surnamcs Vcro
given by Dr. Landesman. The men
wore named Spiegel and Landesman. no
raid: the woman BERGER
Whether or not tho work AZ ;hc hos
ptal was done with II view e. follow
ing tho advice OF the County Medical
Society or not vas not clear. Dr.
I.andeeman said Dr. Friedmsnn did no;
appcar as an intern. or member ot
the medical staff. Those pho received
the injections OF the turtle germ we're
not hospital patients. but his own pa
ticnts. said Or. Landcslnan.
Tho demonstration took place IN the
operating room of the little hospital.
the hfty physicians who were invited
10 be present occupying seats IN the
amphitheatrc. The treatment wa, very
simple according 10 eyewl,nesses. II
consisted merely OF hypodermic in
lection OF the culture. about four cubic
contimetrcs OF the fluid beins used IN
each OF the three patients.
There appears 10 have been much diH-
cu,siou bv the httv Witnesses after thc
.hrec pa,icnts got their Arst dose ot
turtle germs. NAM said the doctor
refusal 10 treat larger number-therc
having been ten patients presented -
him-increas Sod the skopticisn.
Dr. julius Erodcr, one of the hospital
staff. made a long protos, against the
IRE Of tho Friedman serum unti All
official test Of It's qualities had been
made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
HASTEN income TAX
TO SUPREME court
CHICAGO TEST CASE TO REACH
HIGHEST COURT IN THREE
WEEKS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE dcclna-
uon OF Judge lands to accept juris-
.d.ctiou In the suit Of Elsie Dewolfc.
irncd to test the constitutionality
.ei the income tax law, is regarded 10y
the attorneys concerned as tending to
cNpediate decision by the supreme
court Of the United States.
W. Buurke Cochrane Of counsel for
thc plaintiff will f.le an appeal three
weeks hence upon his return from n
vacation in Europe.
ToIay.s proceedings were brief. Miss
peWolfe sued the Continental and
Comm rc'al Trust ami Savings bank
for interest on bonds whici. interest
the bank withheld because she had
not filed certificate Of ownership as
required by the income tax lew. Levy
Mayor for the bank dcmurrcd in ef-
ftet declaring tuat the Unitcd state,
dis,r D., .oa.t dii not have jurisdiction.
it matter of contract between
plent.u and defendant and should be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
THE FATAESS OF HEALTH
"tm"~c F,lIs ont the Curves and
Makes Thin People Far.

II you are thin, your health is not
what II should be. II you IRE LOSING
weight steadily there is something
wrong that should be attended to az
once. You cannot be healthy and
strong If You are thin.
Perfect health and good. solid.
beautiful flesh can only come through
the use Of Samose, the remarkable
flesh-forminE food
This makes the thin and scrawny
plump and robust; it mixes with the
food SO that an Of the elements that
make solid bone firm muscle and
good flesh are thoroughly aesimilated
and retained In the system.
Samose ls not a drug or stimu-
liant. II Is a scientific flesh forming
food that restores thin people to a
normal condition Of good healthy
lvsh.
These statements are confirmed by
G,tman 4 tdnpelrs offer to refund
the money TO anyone buying and us
ing Samose who does not gain in
weIeht as promised. The risk is ali
theirs The thin and scrawny can
bay Samosc at Druggists Gotmau a
Campbelis store with the knowledge
.rg. II IL not successful it viii cost
absolutely nothing Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
NOSE C!OCGED UP FROM COLD
OR CATARRH OPENED At ONCE

any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos.
trils' penetrates and heals the in
Tanned, swollen membrane which
hnes the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling Of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lag awake tonight struggling
Tor breath. with head stuffed. nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
lafrh or cold. with its running nose
foul mucous dropping into the throat
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Tut your faith--just once-in "Ely's
Oream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
VIII surely disappear.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
A TEXAS WONDER

The Tetas wonder cures kidnsy snd blsl.
der troubles dissolves gravel cures dinbete,
weak and lame backs. rheumatism aud ell
iuccuiariacs of the >iincys tui bladder In
both men and women. Regulates hi fdef
troubles In children. II ROT sold by y1q-
druggist, will be sert b. -bl on recent a
el.oO One small bottle Is two months
ereatment aud seldom fails 20 rcrfe; 4 crra
Send Tor Testimonials from thi. sns oibsf
states nr r. " Han. 9g0f Olive str..t
St. Louie. No Sold ty druggist, Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
INSTANTLY Clears Air Passage; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
roc>: Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
stops.


Get a small bottle ANYWAY. lust 70
Try Apply a little in the nostrils
and Instantly your cloFeed lose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
VIII open. YOU will breath freely.
dnllness ana headache disappear. By
m"ruiUg' The catarrh. cold.in-hesc
or 'siariha sore throat will te zone.
End such misery now. Get The
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Ealn7" at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
ARE MORE jews THAN
EVER IN palestine
INANGI LIST GAVE SOME I\TIlt-
ISTING FACTS N LAST
NIGHTS SERVICE

"There are more Jews In Palestine
today than returned from nc Baby
hnien cautNiN Thc plain OF E,dra,L
don, the largest md richest valley m
The land has been purchased b. q mis-
sionary ard is owned hN % syndicate or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

al question which It was sought to in
volve. All points of the plaintiff were
noted and clear record handed to at
torney Cochran for use in his appeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

adJudicated in the courts of COOK
county.
Judge Lands upheld this conten,. on
without prejudice TO the constitution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

DR. tarhns, o-t'opan o.r. ltre.s
NltD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

N" T|Iow n 0W-IU -I--
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

Notice u hereby given that John u.
Smart. administrator Of the estate Of
Lacy Loosely. deceased. has rendered
and presented 10 the court and aisd
with the clerk thereof. his report and
nnai account Of his sdministratiou oi
said estate. together with bic pssitios
for nnsl distribution Of the personal
property belonging thereto: and tha,
Friday. the 30th day Of May. A. D.
1919. ut 10 o'clock .. m. and In the
court room Of the county court Of
klamath county. state Of Oregon. In
the county court house st Klamath
Falls. In said county. have been ~.
pointed BY the court ~ the time and
place for . hearing Of said petition.
report and final account and the Get.
tlsmcnt OF said account; st which
time and place any person interested
In said estate may appear ana ole e.
ceptions 10 the said account and con.
test the same.
Dated this 2lth day Of April. A. D,
1919.
JOHN u. SMART,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Lucy
Loosely. Deceased.
%-3l-6-3SY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01

ban Van Drinmsr. PiainuR.
Fred Eyleufsldt. Defendant.

Dan Van Drisamsr. PiaintiR.
Pred Eylsufsldt. Defendant
To Fred Eyisnfsidt, the Named
Defendant.
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon: |:
You are hereby summoned and ~
quirsd 10 appear and answer The con.
pinint fled In the above entitled suit
within six ts) weeks after the nrss
publication Of this summons u ths
klamath Republican. . Newspaper, 70.
wit; On or before the ssd day Of
May. 1919. which 10 the date Of the
last publication Of this summons, and
you will take notice that II you fail
to appear and answer or plead within
tho said tine. the plaiati6 for want
thereof. will apply 70 the above %.
titled court fos the relief demanded ID
the complaint nlsd II said cult. TO-
Wit; For = decree Of the above en-
titled court forsclosing . certain lien
given by . mortgage executed By you,
the defendant. 10 the plaintiff therein
ON the 18th day Of May. 1919. upon
he following described lands IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01


klamath county. state Of osse'A y
~iu Tho northeast osssss''s :
the nor,hsas, ons-auartss sNSx =
NEx) OF section seven ~. - =
north one-haif Of the aeFsAsss ~
quarter ,Nn Of Nwxl =
eight ts). township for'y-sss @
south. range twelve uO saaew
,a,ns,,s meridian. and for ~ - .
the said lands TO satisfy sA'e
Ls deb, secured thereby, ~ =.
other and further relief y -
cour, may seem equitable -. .
This summons Is pssiisAs1 - |.
week for six 10 eonssesu'e ~
IN The klamath Republican. - -
p.p,r. published weekly v''sn = 4.
civ Of klamath rsss. cessu !.
klamath. state Of orssoa. . " r.
10 an order made and snisFse = j. u
,o,h dsy Of April. 1914. w - ~. NJ
Henry l.. benson. judge Of ~ ~. ~
u,I,ivd court. and the anl
ton thereof is made in said 49,. y.
nor ON ,hs 10th day OF April. w. ~
~ ALBERT y ELp.n =.
Attorney ios pnl.u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01


The ssnats's anai word % he neA-
sure viii - spoken tomorrow. cone
what nay.
Hssitation o. The part ee ~ pro
'grsssivs majority 70 gst . steam roll
or into action today enabled The den-
ocrats 70 stavs o9 for another tvsaty.
fouS housB ee aeeiea % he measure.
There was . long wransis vhsa thia
became spparsst.
Senator Thonpsoa. the a1ninistra.
tioa's 1oes lsaAss. finally feree1 q
agreement that tAsss vill - - fur'
thsr seeasiasratioa. The natter vaa
then ct ovas ustil II o'clock tenes'
row moraing. viii ths undssstaadiAa
that . Anal and definite dseisioa ~
garding the bill viii b reached at
that time.
There was NO suggsstioa made %
the door that the pleas for delaying
the Anal action we're made st the ~.
guest Of Secretary Bryan. bat Il 4
well known that Wilson's ambassadoi
has private conferences with the cen
ators who fought for the dslay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-01
Notice for l'ublication
mot Coal Land)

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once. st Laksvisw
Oregon. April ~. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Eman.
uel Dunn Of Klamath valls. Oregon,
who. on April -, 1911. made home.
stead entry No. 0t6o3. for sWK,
swh, sen swk. Section 4, Town.
ship II g.. Range 7 H.. willsmstts
Meridian. has nled notice Of intention
70 make final communication proof. "a
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before G. r. Do LAD. county
clork. at klamath Fails. OREGON. on
the Slth day Of May. 1913.
Claimant names o. witnssses:
Fred Grant. Arthur Hswkinss. Al.
bert Roberts. Nurraito Roma, oil q
klamath Falls. Oregon.
4. W. oRToN,
a'-e-ss5 Register.