davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
FEFTY. THREE TEACHERS
ENROLLED AT cHAvEs
COUNTY INSTITUTE

Roswell. n M.. June 10. Tho Cha
YES County Institute opened hcic yCs
fcrdhy morning al the high school
building with nfty-three teachers en-
rolled
County Superintendent Rev G.. &,
Hill expects abort ten more "a enter.
II am exceedlnsly Eratlfied" said
Mr. Hill yesterday. "AIghouah the
enrolment ls not as large az hrrrte-
fore ~ tlmes. ahen YOU consider that
~ least aWentyeilve Of the county
teachers are attending summer
schools elsewhere. u means much TO
have flfty-fhrce enrolled now"
This evening a. the Christian
church DR. Frank a. a. Roberts.
president o. the State Norninl Uni-
vcrsits' al Las Vegas. viii deliver an
Illustrated lecture. subject, THE Hu-
NOR and pathos ~ Travel" using a
strong sterooptlcon. Everybody ia' In
yitcd. and u IL free
ON tomorrow evening State super
lniendent % Public Instruction Alvin
y. white ~ Santa Re VIII speak. also
Conductor Mcfarland and Rev. HllL
On this evening will be the reception
10 the teachers az the high school
building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
~NN~~N NNNNNN
AMERICAN SHOES AND
LEATHER IN AUSTRIA.


Washington. june According
To report prepared by the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce,
department OF commerce. there IL an
excellent market for American shoes.
shoe machinery ana leather IN AUS
o-Hungary.
The output of handmade footwear
in that country sCll exceeds the ma
chine made output. but there IN "a
growing tendency toward the intro
duction 81 more machines and the
elimination Of hand work American
machines make up rs far the larger
part OF the factory equipment and are
nov supplied through the Austrian
United shoe Machinery company,
which IL affiliated with the United
shoe Machinery company Of nOston.
The only competition to any consid-
cradle extent comes from the Mas
chinentabrik MOenus, "a German firm.
and the business of this firm Ii con-
fined chiefly 70 military factories. Ia
Austria Hungary, as elsewhere, the
American shoe serves to AN important
degree as the manufacturers model.
Most machine products are built on
an American shaped last and carry
cuban heels for women's ana medium
high heels for mems goods
Imports Of boots ana shoes into
Austria Hungary have shown some
what remarkable growth during re-
cent years in spite Of the constant
development of domestic manufac-
lures The imports In 1914 were val
ued az nearly s2.3O0.O0O, OF which
amount the United states furnished
t3ai, ggG, as compared with S3ee. IOT
from Great Britain and tl.f0fisi
from Germany. the two countries
which surpassed us
The requirements ~ the Ausiro-
Hungarian customer ~ To styles and
sizes diner little from those In the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

a special party Of tourists from
Toronto. Canada. consisting OF frmn
100 TO i25 people, VIII arrive Ia Al
buquerque en- route west abon' Juiy
y, The party. which Il headed hy
Dr o. q spence will stop OF IN san
"a Fe ON July 3. and Il aypcc,ed 20
spend day or two In this city
County Engineer Pitt Ross. Ia con-
netiion with the rise Of three feet eN-
pecied IN the Rlo Grande. says the
river has averaged two feet below
normal since April ,. and only twice
Ia the last few months aid it reach a
stage OF iwo and slalf feet an the
river protection work is reported IN
good shape
a marriage license has been issued
10 Ernest Elmer Hendricks of over
hand. Mo- 20. and Katherine a.
George Ut paiarto. 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
WALKER-LANE WEDDING
AT 8 THIS EVENING

The wedding 81 Miss Ecith Walk
or, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
4, Walker. 10 Mr.. David X. Lane will
take place IN the Walker residence
on North Hin street al y o'clock this
evening. Archdeacon w. T.. warren
Of 50. Johns Episcopal church viii
perform the ceremony. only roia-
lives aud intimate friends will attend
the wedding. The newiyweds VIII
leave on late train for honeymoon
to the Grand canyon and southern
California. The bride to be Is prom
inent IN society affairs and sweet
and charming girl Mr.. Lane IL a
well known newspaper man and spe-
cial writer, now connected with the
~. Louls Motion Picture company
here. The Lanes viii make their
home In Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

American trade. Weights. however
should be light and widths largely
medium and wide In both mems and
womems articles, Glazed Kid. box
calf Russia calf and patent feathers
are all salable. though probably more
giazed-kid goods are SOLD than any
other, and the larger proportion In
blacks Genuine American made
footwear II dcseryedly popular In all
the principal cities. and particularly
In Budapest Such footwear for men
IN sold az from as to fS.is per pair.
Retail prices for womcns American
goods of corresponding high grades
range from &ii7 Co SIS por pair.
" u were possible 10 place on this
market gcod wearing Amorican-madc
shoes for men at a price correspond
ing 10 that az which the English
made Correct shoe ls sold Ct3.351.
orders 10 the United States would. Il
IL said, be greatly increased.
Considering the comparatively high
prices at which American footwear
~ sold. the terms American manufac-
turers usually offer foreign dealers.
and the distance goods must be-
shipped. Il seems that the United
states may Justly feel gratined with
the growth of liz trade In Austria
Hungary. The main cause OF this
growth h. the acknowledged super.
lority OF American boots and shoes
in ~ and finish
In the tanning Industry American
machines comprise probably 30 ana
possibly 60 per cent of the total
equipment throughout the country.
the remainder being supplied In ap.
proNimateiy equal proportions by
German and Austrian manufacturers
or the total imports into Austria
Hungary Of hides and unfinished
feathers amounting To- nearly S25.-
100000 In 1911, the United states
supplied but "A very small part. val
ued az about 100000
Imports at finished feathers into
Austria Hungary are constantly in
creasing, and practically an leather
Imported Is for nome CONSUMPTION.
Ia 1909 the total imports we're val.
ued at sg.7ft,57O. In 1910 at tii.753..
s02, ana In 1911 at slg.fB,G4a. DER
many leads All other countries az
source Of supply IN each class OF
leather the total imports from that
country amounting 10 about three.
fourths OF all ne imports. According
To Austrian statistics the total inn
ports OF finished feathers from the
United States into Austria Hungary
for the years 1909. 1910 ana 1911
were valued al s7t6.Osa. S75g,0i7 and
xig5,2b7, respectively, Importers feet
that the American leather trade
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION ENDS

Roswell. y. A.. June i0.--The chris
tinn church convention closed last
night. las Vegas has been selected
a. the convention city for 1914. The
state board consists ~ Rev. y. J.
Rice. Ei Paso. chairman: Dr X. b.
Holman. ". l.. Foxworth and Judge l..
A. Dale ~ ~ raso, I'D. = oihbany
aud Dr Frank TalmnBe of il0sweil.
and Rev ~. r. Williams Of Albu-
Querque,
The convention extended vote %
thanks 10 Dr. W. E Garrison Of Las
Cruces. retiring president OF the board
also thanks and words of apprecla-
ton t0 Rev. Il. n Grimm. who re-
slKns a. corresponding secretary after
six years Of faithful ANA efficient
service la this field.
y. Moore 81 DeminR. was chosen as
the next president ~ the Christian
church. New Mcxico- West Texas state
convention of missionary socirties.
The other Officers chosen were;
Anti-Saieon League--Ii ". Harris
ana a. W Din
American Temperance. n shop
ard. portales
Social Service n. =. Williams. y
~ Grimm and r. > Rice an % Al
huuuerQuc
One " tho most hlehly enjoyable
events Of the convention was the
mems banquet ~ the First Methodist
church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
SOCIAL CLUB" WHICH
FILES INCORPORATION
PAPERS rs SOME CLUB

SANTA re. n. A.. June 1.-THE
following facts appear Ia a certificate
o. Misrepresentation. which g. fearfuily
and wonderfully made. and has been
HIe1 with the state corporation com
mission
mat the name Of aald club Is So
clnl club.
That 1ne obiecis for which the said
corporation ls formed are as follows;
Seclabiflly. Amusemsnt and Refresh
menfa. 10 wit. nominos. Checkers,
Chess and Card fianlos. Pool or Bill
lizards for mutual benefit and not In
any way for pecunlary profit: also
Periodicals. DAILY Newspapers. Mag
n1ines. etc. Refreshments will be
served % all members IN moderation.
~ the penalty for enterins the club
room IN an Intoxicated condition will
be- expulsion from the membership Of
said Social Club or becoming In
loxicatea while soiourning In the club
room.
Ry-Eawp. Ilnir4 and nteania4iuns.
40 applicants application viii be
considered for membership ~ the said
Social club unless he solemnly agrees
to an oath. that he viii be governed
BY the bylaws. rules and reguia-
slong and Ia abide by the interpreter
ton az said bylaws rules and regu-
lations. b. the president OF the So
cial club.
II IL hereby agreed that every mem
her be furnished with a pass key. that
he may admit himself any day or
hour. 40 said Social club.
AN applicants mugt be advised.
when making application for mem
bernhip THAT the social club has no
capital stock and WAS not organized
for profit Solely for mutual bene-
fits and the expense Of maintaining
said sociai club. shall ba shared
alike"
san Juan Institute a SsIcycsg.
A telegram "a the state superln-
lendcnt's pffice from superintendent
J. r.. q. swinney. a. Pennington, states
that the institute Of San Juan county
IL success. aome fiity-eight being
enrolled ~ the opening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Party Tomorrow Night in Hon.
or Of Rsv. Hugh A. Cooper:
Successful in Aiding SAM.
fariRm.

hoife cbulns sntsai ~ hnEor 81
ehc pastor. Ref. Hugh A. Cooper. wiz
b held tomorrow ertnina st 1850 a.
the Presbyterian ehrreh, tne occasion
hrlnH also partly for Tie benefit a.
..ts.sli sgcrty rive comparatively neg
,ncmbefs ~ the church Ree. AR.
Cooper arrived home Saturday night
aftex an extended visit east during
which he had considerable succcas IN
securing further financial aid for The
BIG Presbyterian sanitarusn here.
Mrs Cooper wiil spend some weeks
ypf Waiting friends IN the middle wosi
before returning home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

might be increased u 1t were possible
ocliminate the duble freight churgcs
ana profits ncccssitated by purchas.
ing through commission dealers ln
countries other than the United
States The importance Of the Aus
tro- Hungarian leather trade would
sNcm to Justify personal study of u
boy American tanners wishing to enter
upon or Increase export trndc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

REV. Matthew jones.

After suffering for several weeks
from a complication Of Diseases Roy.
Matthew Jones, retired clergyman
~ the African Methodist Episcopal
church, died last night Al foa West
Tileras road The deceased WAS born
20 virginia. July 8. 1850, tand leaves
q wife and two daughters. For sever.
al years past he WINS ianitor In the
First ward school The funeral viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

sitting ~ hoard 90 rquallHA llon
The county commissioners today fo-
1NtHd the nfFrasnaehia un several ~
,fe hls hnllaiAAs az tlbNauefune. rho
ItosenWald nfotn4fa uuIidinN aEHesH-
mcht was FttaCe1 from afs.0oo to
80 SEQ. TIE CHARLES ilfeid company
hniidinw from tis.oea 10 $4,000 and
the funn- oteso onll0inN from ffs.soe
% tta.5oo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
ELLA HAINES TIETZEL
GETS DIVORCE DECREE

on the grounds OF neglect and fall
urc Ia support. Ella Haincs Tietzel
was today granted decree of divorce
from her husband. George r. Tietxel
The decree was signed by Judge Ray
nolds In the district court and re-
stored 10 Mira Tietzel her former
name. Ella Hnines.
Judge Raynolds announced his in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Little Elmer "Aunric, did you used
20 be an Inaiang"
Aunt "No. dear why did you ask
thatP"
Little Elmer Well. when mann
ma sent 10 your room this morning I
saw nome scalpa ON your dressing Ia
ble."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Little MarEle- Mamma said for
you 10 send 40 n mound 81 roffoe"
0r0ror Al right Or8und2"
little Margie no. Third floor
front"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
Inrnnt rInm..

The funeral OF the infant child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flaws. OF igl7
south Broadway. whose death oc-
CURED yesterday. was held AZ the
residence this afternoon. Dr Long
fellow. OF the Baptist church, con
Quoted the services, Burial was In
Falryicw cemetery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

iention today To- issue decree Of di-
vorce To Mary T.. Coleman from her
husband. w. r. Coleman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

bc held probably Sunday. Thomas
Blakcmore. funeral director being in
charge Of arrangement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

concrfle work 90 The slx locks OF the
banana canal has been completed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
SMILE At his HANCEE
AT PARTING COSTS HIM
! HIS LIFE UNDER TRAIN
Looks Backward at Her, Steps
3 Before Train and She
= Sees Him Killed.

TAe turn Of his head 40 ne looked back
% smile In parting from his fiances last
evening at the Erie Railroad crossing
@ Garfield. N. j.. cost young Charles
Davai his life. A. he stood 10 look back
at Der an eastbound freight train passed
slowly. and Il was with his head still
enrasd In her direction that he started
- cross the tracks.
I. 0av0 lived with his parents at No.
- Midland avenue. Carried. His nan-
- Niss Mary Martin Of Holly. Pa.
- visitinG his homA He was . CLERK
y . mil In GARFIELD and at the usual
oouP Of his Homecoming Miss Martin
Nont from his home to the Erie station
= msst him. They stood for . few
UI1nutss. talking additionally; then she
- she had . little shoppins to DO ana
SeGoarsd tor dinner she would be there
II wanted 70 accompany her. but she
~ hin that would make him late for
2lnnas. Together they watched the long
su0ght train - Il slowly passed In front
q them. A. the cabooss Ia the rear
XnDe In sight she left him. She had
0uoo about twenty feet whom she looked
80. He had turned 70 smile at her.
S0Ao cav him walk directly In front
n he train and beheld him thrown IN
y ais for fully atty fest Screaming
y Aor horror. che wAs tie hfst to
4nnnh NJ side She lifted his head
~ her lap. but at sieht Of the GER
61ney Of death marked on his face she
nas
"a being revived the hysesrscai SRI
- taken In IN auto 70 the slain
U1sh's home. She was In . Sravs ON
11eAea nom shock last night. - were
- oarsnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG. March To-
The spirit Of the workers In Russia
Is aptly illustrated by q strike OF
boys In government factory at Bri-
ansk. The boys we're paid Is cents
for ten hours work q day. and fire..
quently were compelled to toll over
time without extra wage. Much Of
the work was done outdoors In bitter
cold weather. The boys formed n
union. and finally struck for 25 cents
a day. The police were called In to
frighten them. and some OF the lead :.
ers were arrested. Fifty forced their
way out Of the factory. After a few
days. under pressure OF the police and
their parents. the boys gave way.
Their grievances were 30 well OK.
plotted. however. that q strong pub
Tic sentiment was formed In their
favor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
White SLAVE LAW
IS 70 Be DRASTIC
United Press scrvies

United Press servies
CHICAGO. March io.--o'iiAra has
asked President wiisoa 10 confer With
tho Illinois ~hits slave committee 10
Washington later In tho week. Hs
intends TO present to tho prssidsat
testimony taken here and urge . fed
crai Law nxinx q miaimum wAss seals
for women.
Merchants here would not oppose
a federal Law.
o'HAra has been advised that CON.
mit'ees from Ohio. iadiaaa. Michigan
aud Wisconsin, viii come here TO Join
In the probe.
Tho investigation committee re-
called James simpson Of Msrshaii
Fields company To tho stand.
Il think the minimum wage . 10.
man can live on 10 from ~ 10 % .
week." he declared. However. 10
q minimum wage Law 10 enacted. u
would Increase the cost Of living. and
the Increase would bs passed on 10
the public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

CHRisTIANA. Norway. March 10.
The genius Of Norway's beloved dram.
atist and novelist. Bjornson. has reap
peared In his son. Bjorn. who. nj.
though 80 years OF age. has achieved
tremendous success In his new play.
Tho Sun Still Shines" now being
produced at the National theater.
The critics unite In characterlzIns
II as worthy TO rank with any work
OF the authors father or Of Ibsen.
II Is already assured of Q long run
and reproduction In other countries
PARIS. March 10.-The average
woman In . lifetime spends s4s,s7S
minutes. or moro that 2i2 days look.
Ing into her mirror. according to com
putations published by an astute
French statistician. He classes the
sex by ages a. follows: From 6 to
10 years age. seven minutes q day.
from 10 to Is. fifteen minute; from
ID to 20. twenty-five minutes; from
25 to 80. half an hour. After 80 he
cuts down mirror allowances until II
reaches eighteen minutes at 40 and
SIX minutes at 50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

LONDON. March 1o.-The Scotch
courts have been asked to decide
whether . woman 10 person" &C
cording to British law. The defend
ant b . sunrasetts named Miss Jen-
ME Allen Of Prestwick, Ayrshire. and
the inland revenue department ID try
ing to make her pay @545 in income
tax She contends that the word in
dividual' or person" in the finance
act were meant to mean male per-
son" In all the statutes. and there IL
NO reason that they should mean any
thing different In taxation statutes.
She will conduct her own defense. II
she ID successful II will be necessary
to alter the law to include the word
women"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

NSO0tOO00 bIOm fok0
shall make and enter an order deter
mining whether the requisite num-
ber Of owners OF the land within such
proposed district shall have petitioned
for the formation thereof. and wheth-
er the petition aud notice Of the time
OF presentation thereof shall have
been duly published as hereinbefore
provided. and said order. 30 made and
entered, shall be conclusive evidence
Of the facts found by the court"
Section Ss9. L. o. L.. defines con-
elusive evidence. a. follows:
Conclusive or unanswerable evi-
dencs In that which the law does not
permit TO be contradicted."
II must bs remembered that this
court has NO right to make law. or to
evade the plain meaning Of the law.
A careful reading OF the act will
disclose that land owners within the
district might have reviewed or sp-
pealed from the nnsl order Of the
county court. but they slept on their
rights until their opportunity 10 lost.
Again section 6l69. L. o. L., a.
amended In the laws Of 1871, chapter
22S. provides for . contest upon the
election or organization and the final
order OF the county court thereon, and
allows sixty days in which to begin |
such proceedings. and provides for an |
appeal thereon. and adds the follow
Ing emphatic language:
And after the expiration Of said
period Of sixty days. no action or suit |
shall be commenced or maintained or
defense made affecting the validity OF
the organization Of any irrigation dis
trict organised under the provisions
Of this act"
With these provisions OF the statu.
tory law staring u In the face. the
court 10 compelled to hold that the de-
Iendants this proceeding cannot now
be permitted TO attack the validity Of
lhe organization Of the irrigation dis
'rict. and petitioners objection to the
Of the original petition for
organization Of the district must b
'ustainsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
PANIC At SHOW.
THIRTY KIii.ED
''nited Prass asr,,es

'nited Press Service
BORDEAUX. March io.--Thirty
people are reported killed as a rssui,
OF panic at 4 motion picture show
at Loan.
Tho panic started from . slight
blaze In tho thea,er. without wait
Ing to IND the extent OF tho nrs. or TO
heed tho assuring word Of the attend.
ants. the patrons Of tho show house
dashed madly for the exits. and many
were uampied upder foot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
F|REMEN WILL
DANCE MONDAY
EIGHTH ANNUAL HALL WILL SUR.
PASS ALL PREVIOUS ErFORTs.
DECLARE MEMBERS OF THE
DEPARTMENT.

Tickets for the eighth annual 81.
Patrick's Day ball OF the Klamath
Falls Volunteer Fire department will
be placed on sale within the next few
days. Already business men are In
quiring for the tickets. and the fire
lighters feel much elAtsd at the pros
poets for q large sale.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for next Monday nights dance.
The hall II to BE- decorated In . man
ner appropriate to the Seventeenth
OF Ireland" and . six-piscs orchestra
will furnish music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10

AdministralriS's Final Account
Notice 10 hereby given that Alths
Beach, sdministratrix Of the estate of
John G. Beach. deceased. has flsd in
the county court her final account a.
such Administrative. and that the
court has nxsd Monday. the 7th day
OF April. 1913. at the hour Of 10
O'Clock q. m. Of said day. at the court
room Of the county court. In Klamath
Falls. Oregon. - the time and place
for hearing objections TO said account
and the settlement thereof.
ALTHA BEACH,
Administratrix OF the Eststs OF John
G. Beach. Deceased.
J. II. CARNAHAN. Attorney.
b-12-1s-3eh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
STOCKHOLDERS
MEET SATURDAY
FURTHER PLANS FOR FIGHTING
PAYMENT OF CO-OPERATIvE
SUPPLY HOUSE NOTES no BE
TAKEN THEN

Another meeting Of the klamath
county people who purchased stock in
the defunct COOPERATIVE Supply
house will bs held Saturday at the
Chamber Of Commerce. All interest
ed are urged to attend the meeting.
At Saturdays meeting II was
agreed that the people giving notes
would make . test. case Of the nrst
note the trustees Of the bankrupt
concern attempted 70 collect
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
AND
COLOR PLAN OUT
ARTISTS IN CHARGE OF THESE
DETAILS OF THE PANAAlA.PA-
CHIC EXPOSITION ARE HARD
AT WORK


Special to The Herald
SAN FRANCISCO. March TO-
Rapid progress is being made upon
the sculpture and color plans Of the
Panama-Pacinc International Exposi-
tion. The whole scheme Of color In
the exposition Ii under the distin-
guished direction OF Mr.. Jules Guerin.
acknowledged ~ Americas greatest
artist in color. Mr.. Kari Bitter. -
director OF sculpture. b assisted By
Mr.. A. Sterling Calder and an army
Of sculptors who are now at work In
their New York studios.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
w. G. +. U. Meeting

A meeting Of the womsn's Chris
tian Temberance Union will bs held
at the Baptist church tomorrow. BE-
ginning at 2 O'Clock. A number Of
important matters will bs considered
at the time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-10
FREE LUMBER AND
farm MACHINERY
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
ALSO PROPOSES To PUT SUGAR
ON THE FREE Lisr-DELIBER.
ATOMS ARE SECRET
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March To-
Sugar. lumber and farm machinery
will be placed on the free list. accord
ing to tho members OF tho ways and
means committee.
While declaring themselves certain
about the three commodities mention
cd above. the committeeman are d.
vided N to raw wool.
The deliberations OF the committee.
which were Resumed this afternoon.
are being kept secret.