davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Down in Fargo. where a vote is soon
TO be taken on the adoption of the
commission form Of gvernment, there
has been some discussion Of the Gu
mulative voting plan which many sup.
pose to be a part Of the commission
law. The law does make what ap.
pears to have been intended as a pro.
vision for cumulative voting. but its
wording is vague, and no special meth
cd is provided for the application Of
the principle. The subject was brought
to the attention Of the supreme court
in the Minot commission election, and
by that body it vas decided that there
is no adequate provision in the exist.
ing law for cumulative voting, and
that it could not be practiced. There
has been a great deal Of discussion
In many cities over the merits and
dement's of cumulative voting. BY
some it is upheld as a protection for
the minority which would otherwise
be without representation. and by 9TH
ers II Is held to be a dangerous pro-
vision which makes possible the CEN
tralizing Of the votes of a small group
OF persons on undesirable candidates.
and the election in this manner Of one
or more men who could be elected in
no other way. 1t seems like a sort
Of unnatural arrangement, and off
hand most people would say that the
logical method is to permit a man to
vote for one candidate once and only
once. Anyway, that is the way it
must be done in this state until the
legislature orders otherwise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ,, 1918.
CITIES AND RIVERS.

Why cannot towns and cities be
built away from the rivers. seeing that
recurring floods bring to them such a
train Of disasters? asks the Washing
ton post. With the thousands of miles
Of railways. what need Is there longer
10 hug the harrow stream line? Is it
not feasible to establish large granar-
iss in the lowland agricultural districts
and house the working population out
Of reach Of danger? II there is APP
parsntly no possible means of prevent
Ing tia foods, these questions are sug-
gssuvs Of q possible way Gut of dam
vess aud difficulties that are ever pres
Smt a. regards the greater part OF our
msRed population.
For there - no city Of importance
n the country that 10 not situated on
oesgt lima, lake border. o y river bank.
And the probability IL that the tend
Sney Of history to repeat itself is 80
pronsunesa in this respect that there
never will be.
Civilization spfang up in the arid
countries whore the people were per-
feges confined to tho rivers edge. Be
fore that time the instincts of his
thrifty soul led Lot to look with long
ing ~ upon the veTl-watered plains
Of Jordan and then part company
with Abraham. And still further back.
primitive man must have crept along
the course Of the current and lurked
In the htnging willows, waiting for
hAs prey to come down to drink. Then
came the family groups. the clans, and,
anallY organized society.
60 It was in this country. The
strings Of towns and villages that have
basn laid waste in Ohio and Indiana
are built up along the course Of the
old Indian trails. already long trod-
den when the hrst settlers arrived. In
the history Of the past there have been
important towns away from the water.
But the city built upon a hill was a
military fortress. an outpost on watch
and guard against invader. The fat
lings Of the flock herded in the val
leys below. Again 1t was thus with
the pioneers Of America. The harder
natures took to the hills. carrying with
them the unyielding individualism
they will always retain. The meek
spirit of commerce accepted the low
place, and still holds it-doubtless will
continue to hold it until the end.
A practical view makes evident that
it must be this way, for commerce, for
transportation, for the proper disposal
Of sewage where large numbers con-
gregate together. With the great ma
jortty It may be even more than this.
II. a. scientists claim, sentient life
1rgt issued from the water, there NAV
be the instinct to cling close to its
source. The river gods have been
many. and river worship is found in
the earlier religions Of every country.
And even the psalmist. in attempting
to give voice to the fullnexs Of his re-
ligious ASPIRATIONS. had recourse to
that Incompatible smile, "As the
heart panteth after the water brooks"
to express the outreachinsy Of his
souls desire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
A BATCH OF SMILES

~Impecunious Suitor (endeavoring to
make himself agreeable to Miss An
gela's papa)-"What a charming
place you have here. Mr.. Oldham!
Does it go all the way to that grove
ove there?"
Tnsympathetic Papa-"1t does"
1~mpecunious Suitor-"And all the
way to that stone wall in the distance
on this side?"
Unsympathetic Papa-'It does. And
1t goes all the way to the river on
the south, and all the way to the
main road on the north. But it does
not 70 with my daughter Angela"
turned on in his shop ono night. and
on arriving in the morning struck a
match to- light it. There was a terri
fc explosion and the shoemaker was
blown out through the door almost to
the middle Of the street.
a passer.by rushed to his assist
snce. and. after helping him to rise,
inquired II he was injured.
The little German gazed at his
place Of business. which was now
burning quite hriskly. and said:
shust in time, eh?"
The good Samaritan was taking hi,
constitutional walk in the country one
afternoon when Tim Connors. the mar
Of all work from a neighboring farm
was seer approaching in the distance
Don't you know better than Il
drive that poor horse up hill 50 fast? 2
said the Samaritan.
up hill. IL it?" said Tim. with {
wise smile. "Oh. begorra. what's tn,
difference? The nag's blind and h,
can't see It,"
Mamma. what would you do
that big vase in the parlor should b.
broken7" said Tommy.
II should thrash whoever did It.,
said Mrs. Banks. gazing severely q
her little sOn
We'll. then. you'd better begin t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
Children's Dresses

The simplined spelling board is go
ing right on simplifying words that
refuse to be simplified.
president Of a Central America re-
public has died a natural death. Who
shot him
In spite of the fact that dollar
diplomacy has been abolished, Mr..
Wilson finds that he must have mill
lion-dollar diplomats.
Woman will Indignantly deny that
she goes from one extreme to an
other and then calmly proceed to but
ton her shoe with a hairpin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
get up our MUSCLE" said Tommy,
gleefully, "cos fathers broken It,"

gleefully, COS fathers broken It,"
The christening party consisted of
n proud father. the baby-a girl
h grandfather and the rest of the
folks. The grandfather stood nearest
the priest during the ceremony.
whats the child's name?" asked
the priest Of the grandfather at the
appropriate moment.
Il Dunno grandfather replied.
And he turned to the father and
whispered hoarsely: WHAT'S its
name?"
Hazel" replied the father.
WHAT" asked tho grandfather.
"Hazel." repeated the father.
The grandfather threw up his hands
In disgust.
What dye think av that.?" he ask.
ed the priest. With the calendar az
the saints full av gur-rl names-sn'
him namin' his after a nut"
The story is told Of a college pro.
lessor who was noted for his con.
centration of mind.
The professor was returning home
one night from a scientific meeting
still pondcrinE over the subject. He
had reached his in safety whei
no heard a noise which seemed t.
come from under the bed.
lis some u there?" he asked.
mo. professor" answered the in,
truder. WHIT knew Of the professor
peculiarities.
That's strange. I was positiv.
some one was under my bed" com
mehted the learned man.
A. the railroad train wa stopping
an old lady not accustomed Ia travel
ing hailed the passing conductor an,
asked:
Conductor. what door shall l re
out by?"
EITHER door, ma'am." gracIousl.
answered the conductor. Tho ca
stops at both ends"
Experts make nearly all the BIZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Ordinarily we do not think Of the
Hudson river as one subject to foods.
Since the great storm which flooded
the central valleys passed east. how
sections along the Hudson have
been subjected to floods Of no mean
and a good deal of anxiety
was felt. 1t is believed now that the
danger has passed, as the water is re-
ceding. and it is not expected to make
further trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

The beginnings Of the Hood are felt
in the Mississippi. and Cairo is in dam
ger. The dispatches do not indicate
any probability Of immediate relief,
and 1t will probably be some days be-
fore all danger has passed. There will
be a lot Of anxious people along the
lower river for some little time yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
(Isy John ". carey.)

(t3y JOhn w. Carey.)
Who'd land about as near the
top as any other guy If ballot
boxes would decide the Greatest
Man in Chi? Who stands as we'll
in old st. Loo. where once he
bossed the Browns-in Cincinnati
and st. Paul and forty other
towns? Who pulls the South
Sides plaudits with his far-fam.
ed bunch OF Sox, and vies with
the rocks? Who graced the
pitchers mound Of old. and then
bag No. 1. but now who let's the
Riddles play and gathers in the
mum? Who says that good old
baseball is the One and Only
Game Gas long as 1t pays divi-
dends)? Comiskey-that's his
name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

proved the truth Of his fear. The
water had been ~thorouahly supplied
with some quick and deadly poison.
Staggering under the blow. he went
back. At dusk a mar rode up. and
Solder knew him to be IL leader among
ly heart. His words were brief. He
told Seidcr that some Of the cattle
men had sworn the sheep must go.
and he warned Seidcr that the next
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

The Wellesley College girls have de-
cided not to marry until three years
after graduation. Very sensible Of
to be able to support husbands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

With true oriental %politeness China
thanks the administration for refus-
ing to support the proposed loan.
Based, possibly, on the reflection that
il it doesn't get the loan 1t Won't have
to repay 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02
BENNER & BEGG

A lawyer in New York has been
awarded six cents in a SANDER suit.
Somebody have accused him OF
Offering. his services gratis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Another advantage Of higher
learning is the ease with which a col
lece student car be d%isorderly with
out getting drunk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

mistakes. 20
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

The job-hunters can tell without
sampling 1t that there Is too much
shortening in tho pastry on the Wash.
ington pie counter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

With the desks taken out of the
house Of representatives. what Will
lawmakers do for missiles
when they want 10 throw books or
i%nkstands at onc another. after the
lively fashion Of Vienna or Versailles ?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Grand Forks. North Da-
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-02

Foreign ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Scheerer Special Agency, Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago; Fifth Avenue Build
ing. New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

~--s>~->--->-----~>>
ana Lots herdsmsn. Strife Leads "a
hatred and hatred leads 10 dest,uo.
tion and death.
10 the time Of strife Il b Q bjsesed
thing 70 have IN the midst some
peace msksr like Abraham. Abes-
ham did not say. now let ~ taxi this
thing over and set 70 the bottom 81
u and sec who 10 risht ana Who 4
wrong. He knew how futuIs thls
would b.. when the strife stsrtsd
one party might have been entirely IN
tns right and the other entirely IN
the wrong. but after the strifs hsd
been soins on for time Il 4 Z pretty
sa's guess 70 NY that both sidse vers
IN the wrong.
Abraham did not make peace b.
sitting squsEsiy on bis properly rish,s
but ~ showing . masnincsnes n ~
generosity thst could only eons -
big hssrt and an unssjosh
ABRAHAM wss too bic 4 uaa
b"nnd By The narrow princIpIes
~ for an ~ and . tooth Tor Z
s''ifs has . tendency TO stui1
soul. Let there hs no strife ~
brethren. This was oas Of ~ 10,
oens mat rested heavily upon 49,
=! ..oset soal = be vsnt 70 the 49,
ne seas that there would - st,,ss |
y. 'n.'sss ss., o psass sad hasnsay snoIs |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22
I|Ne'smESStNeER
NOT OUR g. v. :


Ths Herald wisAss . eeersst q sF-
sos h yssssrday's papsr. - Ne e.
Ssst tAatt ~ AisA school aaA central
school studsats were aAdrosssa b.
q. w. Dsaistoa. Instead. ~ sesaksr
va Henry n. DsAisoa. 4 king's No.
ssaese q buslnsss Of state. who 10
hsrs GatAsrins data Tor Ne In boost
nc DLlAnAeh BAllD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

NASHVILLE sruprxTs PAIL I'd
Ixou,Rx "wmY Does A csalcx.
Hx CROSS TssE -slsOw
AGAIN TONIGHT

The Nashville students sassrtaias1
a fair-sissd audieaes q Housseu's o.
era house last nishl. while some ee
the features Of the shov ere very
good. most Of the jckss have ioas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22


the allalr proved hishiy enjoyable
llors than nfty coapIcs ,rippcd th'
light fantastic to the strains OF mus'
furnished BY the White Pelican or
rhestra. The usual dance program
was enllvsued BY G,,manlas. a barr
dance. and an old fashioned auadri''"
all ef which caused great deal o'
on ujoymsnt FOR dancers and spectator
a. we'll. A delicious fruit punch wa
ssrvsA az
A "Calico Dance" will be givcn al
Hcuston's opera horsc Friday night
BY meabess OF Aloha Chapter. Order
AZ the Eastsrn Star. According tc
the Invitations issued. any man not
Neariae ovsralis or any woman not
Rarbsd II calico. win be subjected to
. me.
---o-o-0---
Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. H.
Smith tas hostess a, Ave hundred
Her gujkta wsrs Mrs. Carl cofer, Mrs
J. J. Parker. Mrs, Fred schaiiocs'
Mrs. Olsuds Dasset.. Mrs. Earl Whit
lock. Mn. Arthur G.-Lcwis. Mrs. N.
II wslch. Nra y. v Hawley. Mrs
Margaret Pitts aud Mrs. William
The afternoon was enjoy
ably spent By tho guests, and a dainty
collation. was served before the mem
bers o. the party dispcrsed. VA
a decidedly colonial atmosp1ose
lboundel q Grace Methodist church
~ night whore. following = chieksn
,uppsr oo>ths Nsstsn house. . auAtri-
Me prognn was stvsa In ccnnsm-
'ratisa e washinstons birthday.
coloalsl o6seamss were worn ~ .
lumber q psrsous. and the fouewins
'rogran was rendered:
Ausie. "a. 4. n. Fife and Drum Corps
.ong $500. Billie Turner
|rbleeu ~. Spirit OF '7S"
Iablsau. John Alden and Priscilla
leading ....... Mrs. Elmer French
Instrumental solo :. Mrs. Fred Cofsr
Focal solo ~. Miss Louise Benson
Iris Turner and Miss
Helen Hamilton
lound Table Washington and His
Cabinet
Iddrsso ......... q. w. Dcnniston
'atriotic sonss-"columbia. tho Gem
Of the Ocean," America" and
Others
elections %. A. r. Fife and Drum
Corps
The round table discussion By
and his cabinet provoked |
great deal o. mivth. - the various |
@cials laaAs reports on conditions |
srtiasnt 70 klamath rails. Amoas
10 characters represented we're
TashiAstea &C. d. corpenins). Mar.
u washingeoa tMrs. EaFnsst Eddy).
Iiss Curtis Elsie osenl. Secretary
{ oeats (ue!W.A. Lsooasly. AAtss-
~ 0sasral u. D. Kinnsar). ssers-
lry of War Howard Clsavs,andy !. |
eerseary Of the Treasury (Roy
'ouch). Lafayette (stanley Wood.
'sajamin rrnklin Il. d. WHITE
adiss In Waiting (Mrs. r. r. Hamii.
10 and Mrs. Helsa Turnsr). Uncle
an flames Howell. Columbia t0ss-
'uds Bsaii). John Alden (John "a
sn). Priscilla Tern wood). Billie
urusr. dressed - Uncle Sam. and
10 Turner and Helen Hamilton In
'stume rendered well received songs.
-0-0-o-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert =. wattenburS
ave gone TO- California on . combin-
! business and pleasure trip. They
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

,ollaeA. ~ lanooA ~ = ~ llUr.
ply put len 70 facs sWiss. Welsast
put right 70 stomach. Murphy put
hard stralsAt right u AsaA. Murphy
LANDED right to facs. "A loopsd right
70 fAcs. Murphy. pat h hard right
land lett uppsrcuts. apparently land
Iins at VIM lrurphyt round.
Murphy put lsft - faes anl hare
left to stomach. wolonst put AaRd
|lsft TO stomach an1 rsoeatsd. They
trade uppercuts. Murphy rusAse a
Ia . corner. landing two lefts 70 face.
Murphy pushed "A On the ropss. and
hannsrsd his face. Murphy roeked
Aas he'd with rights and leets at
the bell. Murphys round.
Read Twelve
Buth uppsrcut Murphy more e.
fsctivsly. Al chopped right to ear. |
Murphy put three lsfts to head. Mar
ply put hard left to fAcs. "A opened
Aurphy's right cheek under sys. Mur-
ply put hard right 10 head. "A put |
right to head. Even reand.
nsmA IAlsessa
Murphy put left 70 jaw. "A counter
"a with lsft to sar. AZ Ait Low 70
stomach. Murphy put hard right and
lsft 70 head. "A pat hard right to
stomach and repeated. Murphy land
"A lsft to face. Wolgast landed two
hard rights 70 stsmaeA and Tommy
yruntsd. wolgast las SAado.
ns1n1 Rsasessa i
wolgast pat lslt . eAln. l1uspAy
pat straight lsft - fAsA Woleass
'sat lsft - seenaeA aAa lelt % Asa1.
'uttins Toa1y q ~ esses. l1uspAyI
ut len - he. Welease hammered
soaaeA. h sli1sA lfurpAy pst lsat |
. stomach. Weognse ssat Aard right
. faes. Welsase hammered seooasA Il
~. ..~-- .-.--. ~.s-.~. 49,
sft to hsad. welease's rounl.
w.,.... .-.H.1 r.--.....' l.
eh. Murphy pat lsls ssA right 70
'sad. Murphy pat Isft 70 faes. VOL Il
s-..a- ,.s 49, - .....s.. 81
a. -. ...-.s. -. ~ -s~s.s
v~, s-- 49, ..~ ~.
v.s.s s..~. ~. s.I
r.r-s, ss-,.s.s.. -sss -, ~ H1I
-. ,..-S
1.s sa
v.,... ~ ~ ,s.....
- ~, s..I.s ...,..-s. ~ II
~ -. -...H. -. ...-
. .ss.ssv.s". ~ -. -.
|. sT-~.. .S s.I.
~ S
--..Ss - .T
~ ~ 4. S> ,s--s.|I
- s-ss.H.
~ -. E.SS 'Sr
G0s s...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

viii, ylsit friends In different parts OF
tho Golden state before returning 10
Klamath Falls
10 q D
Tho Leisure Hour club we're w
sues,s of M,s, Maxwell MJhaAy o." :
noon. th,ic uons In astendAnse NJ =
Rlchaia MelAase, Mts John Moc'''
Mrs. Fred Mcihasc. Mrs. ThcS' Han'n-
ton. Miu. Earl whltloek, Mfs' chaf'ci
Meidrum. M,s. Fred sehalloeh. Mrs
o. W. Robertson. Mrs. iier' wl,hrow'
Mrs. orb Campbell. Mrs. |, j. knapp
Five hundred was played. and
luncheon was served Mrs, Msshase
will bc hostess at tho next mccs'ns OF
tho club. to be held "Wednesday after
noon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

|R. 4. Bmnitt. 4 lovely lunch va
|ssrvsd. aAd eacA gusst vas prsseated
With . carAAtioa - . reneabeancs
OF tAe dAy. Il beiAg the hesteD' birth
|day ssnivosSazy.
Mn. q. ". white asd daushtss.
Min Hattis. rsessAsd Thursday fsea
|Lae Anesass. vhsrs ~ havs bssa
visiting for sevsrAl neaths.
o. Wednesday nisht . vesy pSeas-
ant birthday surprise vas givea Mn.
wAlia0 r. JoAneoa q hss hone a
|Eisht asA walsst stsssts. TAs fan-
|ily we're sitting areunA he Ars vhsa
the doosbs,l rans. anA abost thirty
guests appeared. al ladsa with the
good thinss 70 assist making the
pleasures Of the svsning complete.
Those Who assisted in the surprise
we're Ms. and Mrs.. Lloyd Monday. Mr..
and MSs. Byron Hardenbrook. Mr.
and Mn. Roy Hilyard. Mr. and Nrs.
Ray Athsston. Mr.. and Nm. Gen.
Bishn. Nr. and Mrs. Q. 7. Sumnsrs.
Mr.. and Mn. Geo. Humphrey. Mr.
ard Ass. Davis. Mr.. and Mn. J. u.
Hamilton. Mn. Hickman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Nsstin. Nr. and Mn. x.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

ana Murphy put isft to lace. "A
loopsd right to fact. Murphy rush.
"a "A across the ring. putting In half
q dosen rights and lsfts to face. Ad
sent hard LEFT 10 stomach and right to
Jaw. Even round.
neund 1Wsaty
woleast hammered kidneys and
rushed Murphy TO ropes. Murphy
rocked Aa's head with uppsrcuts and
woluast landed four rights to stom-
Ach. They trade uppsrcuts ana rough
Il In clinch. wolgast rushed Murphy
70 ropes. Murphy rocked Ad's head
and staggered hin with right 70 law,
In asrcs rally tAsy both hammered
10 the body. They wrsstlsd all over
he ring and wolsast put Murphy to
'he ropes. Murphy fought hinsslf
'rce and forced wolgast to the center.
'tsgssring him with right aAd lsft.
The fight was declared draw.
1913 Ford Touring. price ...efeo
IsIa Ford RunAbout. price -. .ee9S
Il. o. b. klamath rallsl
sl-st ono. BIEllN. Prop.
'oR RENT-0ix unfurnisAsd rooms
In stone building lszt 70 posto@es; |
~ - used - tArss suites Of Two
oons each. ess Chlleess. e31 Aaia
trsek phoas %. .ls.et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

United Prese SERVES
LEAvENwORTH. Feb. s.-Treopl
win leave here at : o'clock tonishs
for Galveston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

Caito1 Pr0o0 oofVleo
NEW YORK. Feb. a3.---Refusses
nom Mexico City arrived here today
on the steamer Moro Castle. Misses
Augusta Rose. Belle Thompson and
George Walsh and vito were aboard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

r->--'---s>-------- -'-S'-r-r-r---s-r->>-~r--s--
uoro1 stomach. MurpAy ssnt LEFT "a
enee ~ Aeld -. Tommy seasgsrsd
tAs sz-shanp vitA . right a blsd
fsUsly. MarDAy's sound-
uoun6 p1vU
xsrply ut . lsss y ~ AsaA aAl
. r1GAt - faeA. sansing Wolgase to
~ 49,. murphy Dut . right y
~ heAsG Wolgnse tAsa forced ths
uog1eni>o = ~ repss. ssa1ing b .
~ = ~ fscA llurpAy PIT . lsft
- ~ -. IVA resA1.
uoun6 ~
Weloaee psan1eo Stomach. Mar.
~ ssnt ssvoeal Aasd rlgAts q hsal.
Ut Welense eeisAt baek stssaoiy.
WslDast's fass w. basAsd n bleel.
We,onse uppessut - fass With beeA
han1s. Murphy pat . len 70 facs.
woleaa suuag rigAt - hsad. TAsy
tfa1e1 up0seeuts. A. spat blood and
~ =. welOass Pot hard lsit to
~rr--h 49,
n 49,
~ Doan1e1 Stomach. MuspAy
~. ~ ,...ss ~ s...-s-s !. !.
1n1IreH ~ Se.,-.-,,s ! ~---. -
-, ,o.,,A,.. ~. ~ - -
nuDeAe. '19.,.sv - -, :. ,.-..S
s.ose--4 ~ : ~. 49,. ~ -
e~oe ~ - ! sa,,sH V.,-...,. ~.
-e-e.s S.s.s ,s-..s- -sss.'.s \.
,1e6S - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
sorse s-.,..,-,s :. ~.
~ = S.-s -
80, - ~ ~.
- ~ - - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

La casita." tho pretty homo OF
Mrs. J, c. Brockenbrouxh was the
secne OF a delightful entertainment
this afternoon. when Mrs. Broekcn-
brough was hostess at u patriotic nve
hundred. Tho house WAS prcttily DO.
dccked In honor Of washinstons
birthday. iAss and strcamcrs OF tho
national colors being used with an
artistic effect. and In tho receiving
llns Mrs. Brockcnbroush. Mrs. Y. &.
wilson. Mrs, Fred Melhasc aud Mrs.
viii Mason were attired In becoming
costumes Of the Revolutionary period.
The guests we're Mrs. Fred schaiiock.
Mrs, Fred MeihAse. Mrs. Louis Hath.
Mrs. w. n. Mason. Mrs. r. G. Wilson.
Mrs. W. r. Forrest. Mrs. Jas. 0rimss.
Mra Robert savidss. hrs- Karl u,
Mrs, Charles George. Mrs.
J. J. Parker, Mrs. u. D. Hall. Mrs.
Fred Mills. Mrs. Thomas Hampton.
Mrs. Mary A. Jackson. Mrs.. y. v.
Morrow. Mrs.. Robert E. wattsnbars.
Mrs. Frank Ward. Mr.. Earl Whit
lock and Mrs. II. y. Saith. The prss.
" favors were complete. TO cherries
and nsss. and the place cards we're
decorated with cherries. Handsome
'iiver saehs,s were awarded - table
prisss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

s'aes been rs'ssa'ea to Il. w.
past.
There was some dIssa,i,,...,..
esses the company isil,i = 49,
ons Of the old s,and.bys. 49,
why does . chicken eross IL 49,.
Tho company viii appear ,ssI.ss I
an entirely new repertoire, - ~
~ho are fond Of the antics q 49,.
VIII NOT BE- disappointed 4 - n
tend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

wolsast pst two tssrile lsfss 70 III
stomach Murphy pat left - fase
welgsse PIT ~ - hsaA. Murphy
lsft - he. ~ haanssel stenael
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-22

Murphy banged . lsft 70 facs and
landed . hard hight TO stomach. A
put lsft 70 stomach. Murphy left 70
hsal. wolsase booked right 70 head.
Murphy uppsrests. Murphy Pot len
and right - hsaa. thsa repsats1.
Murphy PIT hard risht q Heart. VOL
gast put lsft - stomach aal uppss-
cuttsd WITH . risht 70 hsaA.