davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-08
Notice Of Gu..rdlAns sale

Notice Of Gu,.rdians sale
In tho County Court Of the state OF
Oregon, for the County Of Kiam-
ath.
In the matter OF the estate and guard
ianship OF Mary ". Kilgore. Ines
A. Kilgore. Gladys A. kilgors
aud Roy J. Kilgore. minors.
Pursuant to an order. made BY the
Honorable County Judge OF the ceun-
|ty OF klamath. State OF Oregon. dated
lthe l9th day OF June. 1913. notice IL
hereby given that the undersigned
will sell, at private sale. for cash. o.
upon such terms NJ may be necessary,
lat klamath Falls. Oregon. ON or after
1.-The s<th day Of July. 1913. all the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-08
nloCHLl.AKEOUs

IsOST-On Sixth street. inner tubs
for automobile. Finder notify ". u.
Lawrence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-08
CITY PROPERTY

" -. are looking FOR an GWvss'-
n:cn. on bowc. sisalI be pIeaaed %
-,ios s-s the sssy. have . eesy
good buy In Main street propevsy. =
few nsodesn houses II Low pveess aeo
-or'c god ioss neav The ~ eUnss
hous~. sse me hesovr bwysne.
CNIlCOCk
xew ssrsss.s. ses ~ - - q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-08

The Herald covers the great Klaa-
aih country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-08

FOR RENT-Modsrn furnished apart
msuts. eio and eiS. Inquire Her
Md otAre. i-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-08

NICELY furnished rooms nj the ore
zoo House, Risth and klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-08

Number Az Equity
IN the Circuit Court OF The State OF
Oregon. for the County OF Kiam-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
BRITAIN H0N0RS
MAYOR GAYNOR
His Body Lies in State in
Liverpool's Town
Hall.
ON WOLSELEY'S BIER
Crowds Meet the Baltic and
Silently Escort the
Coffin.
BIG FUNERAL HERE
Public Will View the Body
in City Hall on Sep
tember 20.
SERVICES AT TRINITY
BIG FUNERAL HERE
SERVICES AT TRINITY
Municipal Boards, Civic So
cieties and Clubs Pass Reso.
lutiOns of Regret.

England has paid unprecedented
honors to Mayor Gaynor.
The body lay in state last night in the
Town Hall Of Liverpool, where the re-
mains Of no British citizen or men Of
foreign birth had ever been placed.
The casket rested on a catafalque that
was brought from Westminster Abbey.
a catafalque that had borne tho body of
Field Marshal Lord wolscey and others
Of Englands great dead.
Vast crowds watched the arrival Of
the Baltic at Liverpool and silently and
respectfully saw the body of the Mayor
placed under police guard In the Pown
Hall.
This morning tho Cunard steamship
Lusitania will sail from Liverpool bring
ing the Mayors body. The liner will
arrive here on Friday. September 10.
The body will he taken first to the
Gaynor home in Brooklyn. From =. VI.
on Saturday until the following Mon
day the body will lie in state in the
City Hall.
There will he a public funeral in Trim
ity Church at II a. NJ. Monday. Sep
tember 90. Bishop Greer will conduct
the service probably. and there will ha
a great outpourinG of associa tons, cluhs
and citizens.
The Board Of Estimate ordered ycs-
terday period Of mourning to last
thirty days. 1t adopted resolutions. as
did numerous official and civic assoca-
tions. The City Hall is drapcd in
mourning.
The death of Mayor Gaynor did not
end the life of the Gaynor League. 1t
became yesterday distinctly an anti
Mitchell organization.
1t tried to get Borough President Nc
Aneny to take the Mayors place as its
candidate. He refused. Fire Commits
sioner Johnson insisted that Mr.. Nc
Aneny would he nominated whether or no.
Jacob II. Schiff said that It was Mr..
McAneny's public duty to accept Her
man Ridder and William r. Wilcox
have refused to consider n nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
MARK 7. COX, WALL ST.
BANKER, DIED POOR
Member Of Winthrop & Co.,
Thought Wealthy, Left
Debt Of S326.153.

Papers filed In the Surrogate's office
yesterday show that Mark Thomas Cox.
who died on March 23. 1909. and who was
supposed to have been rich. left debts
greater than his assets He. with Robert
Dudley Winthrop. made up the banking
firm Of Robert Winthrop 4 Co. OF 40
Wall street.
The facts were disclosed In the ap-
praisal Of the estate OF Mr.. Cox. which has
been before the transfer tax appraisers
for two years. In 1911 ex-Transfer Tax
Appraiser James Yereance reported to
the SurroGate> that the Cox estate was
liable to tax on Ssss.46s
Charles William Cox. brother Of the
banker, and executor under the will. APP
pealed on the ground that his brothers
debts were really greater than his assets.
Surrogate Cohalan ordered "A new ap-
praisal. with the result that Appraiser
Cuddihy reported yesterday that the es-
tate Is insolvent to the amount OF
s32O,l53.
Appraiser Cuddihy found that the as
sets consisted OF cash amounting to 81
5l7,3s6, which Mr.. Cox had on deposit
with his firm. Mr.. Cox owned no real
estdte, put Hdi hH interest IN elRnt ulI-
ferent investment accounts operated by
his frm. The eight accounts showed a
total deficit Of $l.SlS,624,
The appraiser allowed total deductions
OF $22O.sl5 for debts and other expenses
Of the estate, which with the DEFICIENCIES
in the eight investment accounts made
total Of S1,s37.43S In liabilities. against
assets Of Sl5l7.3ss.
Charles William Cox. the executor,
testified that his brother and Mr. Win
throp used the deposits Of their customers
In buying stocks and bonds, and that
when the Arm bought s.l+6 shares Of the
New Jersey Zinc Company at a cost Of
S2.151.l00 the money came out Of the de-
pOsits. He said that all the securities
bought by the firm cost SS,i7s,142. and
sold for 35.77264I.
The insolvency Of the firm was dis
closed in the copy Of an accounting filed
by Frederic Winthrop al liquidatOr of the
firm In the Surrogates Court In Mas
sau county. which was attached TO the
Cox appraisal.
For many years the firm OF Robert
Winthrop &-t:o was regarded as one Of
the strong. conservative Arms In Wall
Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
ANOTHER LAMAR MOVE Barred.
Asts-Trust LeaGs@ Prepared Kis.
del's ResOlutiOm.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 12.-when David
Lamar testified before the lobby commit
tee that he had prepared the resolution
which Representative Augustus o. STAN
ley OF Kentucky introduced in the House
Tor the investigation Of the United States
steel Corporation people here thought
that an effective quietus had been put
upon activity Of this character by Lamar
and his friends. Nobody dreamed that
the so-called antitrust league, backed by
Lamar and his following. would be able
to persuade another Congressman TO pro-
mote an inquiry into the corporations $
anairs for some time to come.
1t developed. however, to-day that the
resolution which George J. Kindei. a Dem
ocrat Of Colorado. introduced In the House
recently. calling for an investigation Of
Attorney-General McReynoid's attitude
toward the Union Pacific southern Pacific
dissolution decree originated from this
very source. Kindei called at the White
House a few days ago to urge the merits
OF his resolution upon President Wilson
but the President gave him the cold
shoulder. Kindel called uopn the At
torney-General and talked the matter
over. and finally acknowledged that the
resolution had been handed to him by
Henry ID. Martin, secretary OF the Anti
Trust League.
Representative Kindel. In his talk with
the Attorney General. acknowledged that
he now saw things in a new light, and he
asked Mr. McReynolds what course he
would advise him to pursue. The At
torney General told him that the manly
thing to do would be to withdraw the
resolution. Just what kindel will do Is
not known. but Martin and the other Of
ficers Of the Antitrust League will try
to push the resolution through the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
SCORES OF WOMEN ARRESTED.
strikers' wives Charged with At.
tacking NOn-CniOn Miners.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. i?.-State troops
continued wholesale arrests OF women to-
day throughout the twenty -eight mile dis
trict where $4,000 copper miners are on
strike. The prisoners for the most part
are wives OF union strikers. They are
held on charges OF intimidation and at
tacking non-union miners who attempted
to go to work.
Five male strikers were among those
thrown into Jail by the militia to-ddy.
Yanke Terzich OF Denver a member of
the International Council OF the Western
Federation Of Miners. Ia among them
Strikers from Kenwannah county and
the South Range district poured into
Calumet by thee hundreds. The union
miners are gathering here in expectation
OF the arrival OF President Meyer OF the
Federation of Miners.
The arbitrary methods OF the militia
resulted In many clashes throughout the
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
KEENE'S STOLEN AUTO FOUND.
Chauffeur Identifies Car Left Un-
claimed At YOnk~rs Garage.

YoSKERs. Sept. IA racing auto left
at Nadworney's garage here Monday by
two strangers who failed to return for
the machine after a broken spring and
damaged wheel had been repaired. was
identified to-day as the car of FoXhall
Keene. the wealthy sportsman. which was
stolen week ago. The suspicious of the
garage proprietor were aroused when the
machine was not called for. and he noii-
fled the police. The license plate had
been removed. but the engine number
was found to be 1176, From the manu-
facturers the police learned that the
racer recently was sold to Mr.. Keene.
When Mr.. Keene was notified at the
Meadow Brook Club to-day he said ne be-
iieved the machine to be the one stolen
from him. His chauffeur came here,
Identified the car and was allowed to take
1t away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON.
Plenty ~ Action, but Nothiag Done
At state Department..

~ SuoVS DSWWruuoewus
WAsHINGroN. Sept. 12.-Oreat rush.
State Department. Only fifteen minutes
to catch train. Two lectures tonight
PhGnixville. Pa, and Woodbury.. N. J.
No time. Secretary Bryan nee visitors?
No: come back Tomorrow What time? :?
Can't tell. but come back.
Ambassador Chinda. Japan. Yes; more
fortunate. squeesed Interview with Secre-
tary In between lectures to-day. Tried
twice last week. but Secretary on circuit.
Wants to know what United states going
to say latest note Japan. California land
law. Nothing to-day. but maybe later.
Back Room for the Secretary! Only
fifteen minutes. There he goes two call
ers with appointments. stenosrapher with
note book. clerk, hands full papers-all
after him. Ofiiclal business. Elevator |!
Elevator! Slam! Bang! Going down.
Back tomorrow.
WOODBURY., n. J.. Sept. 12.-Secretary
Bryans share OF the gate receipts Of two
large audiences at Woodbury. this after
noon and at Ph9nixvIlle tonight WAS
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
SAY ANOTHER MIRACLE
HAPPENED AT LOURDES
Friends Of Irish Girl Say Her
Tubercular Knee
Is Cured.
Special Cable DesposeA 9. n, su..

'pe''~s NSVse DeSpVsCV " Huu SUus
LorRpEs. Sept. l2.-The Irish pilsrims
miraculous cure to-day OF an Irish girl
named Grace Maloney Of Kiilaloe
For nine years this girl has been suffer.
Ing from tubercular swelling OF the
knee. which for the last four months be-
fore she started for IIourdes was intensely
painful. so that she could not bear to have
II touched. While she was at the grotto
at Lourdcs to-day the pain disappeared
The stiffness OF the knee. which hitherto
had been complete. ceased and she was
able to walk The case has not yet been
accepted as authentic by the authorities
OF Lourdes because the patient was not
examined by a medical board before visit
ing the shrine
An Irish physician who Is with the pill
grims says. VI hesitate 10 call Il a cure
but IT Is most remarkable case, a mir
acle II YOU like, The girl has had eight
operations and spent nine months in bed
She suffered intense pain, especially II
the affected part were touched. This
morning at the srotto she held out her
leg and allowed me to press the knee as
hard as possible, and she said she felt no
pain The joint In still somewhat swollen
and doughy. but really can be moved with.
out pain, 1t cannot he accepted medically
as cure, but 1t is a certainty that a re-
markable thing has happened"
The girl says: II felt a sudden pain
climbing up my leg as I approached the
shrine. When the pain reached the knee
the stiffness suddenly vanished and
Strengthened my leg for the nrst time In
I.Ourdes IL crowded with pilgrims.
Eleven packed trains from Belgium ar
rived here at the same time as the Irish
contingent. which numbered $500. There
were the customary distressing scenes In
the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
STRANDED voYAaERs TO SUE.
Psssengers on Disabled Bay state
Line Boat COmpIaiH.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept, 12.-The
steamer Georgia of the Bay State Line
which sailed from this city last evening
for New York. broke her steering gear
of Despair Island. or Warwick Neck. and
anchored there over night. The passen-
gers remained aboard the disabled steamer
until about 4;30 o'clock this morning
when the Tennessee. inward bound from
New York, came alongside They were
transferred to the Tennessee and brought
back to this city.
Several OF the passengers asked the
local agent. W. q. Stone. for immediate
transportation to New York by train. This
was refused. they say. although the agent
offered TO refund ticket end stateroom
money to all who desired or give trans
portation to New York by the Tennessee
tonight
meeting Of the passengers was held
on board the Georgia and between sixty
and seventy-hve subscribed to a fund with
which to retain counsel to see what could
ne done toward protecting such rights -
the passengers might have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
BRYAN DOESN'T STAND ALONE.
French Minister Of Marine IN IOOl
Played the same Role.
Special Cable Despatch to Tns 8,

Special Cable Despdtch to THE Sun.
PARIS. Sept. i2-Lintromsigednt Is de-
lighted to find that France has anticipated
America once more. It prints a playbll
headed:
''Tunis Casino this evening under the
auspices Of the Republican committee.
Great speech by Camille Peiletan.
Minister Of the Navy.
Various attractions: Mile. Lea Dav-
ranches, eccentric masher: Julianos and
Chiropodal. acrobats: Ii Peke. the Chinese
wire wa lker. Admission franc so
centimes'
The date Of the playful 10 1904, so the
Intrdnsi0eant says Mr.. Bryan. the Ameri-
can Secretary Of State was beaten nine
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
SCHUNANN.HEINK IN POLITICS.
VIII Ne HeadliseP n Mass Meethug
Of Colby PPogressives.

PATERSON. NJ j.. Sept 12.-something
entirely new In political campaigning was
sprung to-day by the Colby PrOgressives
Of Passaic county. when they made ar
rangements with Mime. Schumann-H Heink
to appear ~ . headliner At the big mass
meeting to be held In this city next
Tuesday night She will give her SER
vices gratis.
Nine. Schumann- HeInk In a naturalixed
citisen OF the United States.
II am very much pleased with the
platform Of the Progressive party. both
national and state" she said. II am In
favor Of . minimum wage for men and
schools for the use Of the general public
after school hours and OF municipal pro-
vision for the recreation Of the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
WANTS TO TRY IT AGAIN.
BOY Falls so Feet, Lands safely In
Basket Of Clothes.

Il want to do II again." said Hyman
Madon. almost 3 years old and chubby.
of l724 Sterling place. Brownsville. last
evening. laughing and struggling man
fully to get free when his overjoyed
mother plucked him from the soft bosom
OF a basket full OF NICE clean wash in the
backyard after the youngster fell fifty
feet from the fire escape landing on the
third floor.
A kitten jumped from his arms while
the boy was playing on the fire escape He
tried to catch II. overbalancing himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
WOMAN SEIZED ON LINER.
Government Agents Say Prisoner ]
Wanted fer Crime In Mexico.

Agents Baker and McHale Of the De-
partment Of Justice boarded the Ward
liner Esperanxa just before she docked
at the foot of Joraiemon street, Brook
lyn. and arrested a woman who was
booked az Ida Munger. They took her
to the Amity street. Brooklyn. police sta
tion and locked her up. She will be ar
raigned In the Federal court this morn
ing.
The agents say that they have informa-
ton that she Ii Nine. Alice Maude Miller
sanches Of Mexico city and that a war
rant has been out for her for several
months. She IL wanted for embexxlement,
but the offscials here have not been in
formed Of the details Of the alleged crime
Mrs. Munger denies that she IL Nine.
Sanchex. She says she Ii 80 years old,
and has been in Mexico city for seven.
teen years. but Ia an American citizen.
She 10 well dressed and travelled with
seven trunks and considerable jeweiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
MURPHY SEES VICTORY NOW.
Thinks Mccall, with Only One o..
poaent, Certain to wis.

ROoentS Sertohu 10 WIZ
Charles F. Murphy thinks the passing
OF the GaynOr candidacy makes the elec-
tion Of Edward e. Mccall. the Tammany
candidate. certain.
He feels that the great majority Of
Gaynor adherents will come to the Tam
many ticket, not only az supporters Of
Judge Mccall but Of the whole Tammany
slate.
Before the death Of the Mayor II seemed
that Mr.. McAneny and Mr.. Prendergast,
running on two tickets. would draw votes
from all those who wanted to vote for the
Mayor and didn't want to split their tick
cts. The same thing held true. he thought,
with regard to the county ticket.
But now. with only one slate against
Tammany. Mr.. Murphy thinks the ticket
will win.
Judge Mccall did not come to town yes
terday. He stayed at his country home
at Easthampton. l.. l.. and played thirty
six holes OF golf. He will be back on
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
PLENTY OF MONEY ON MCCALL,

1"""s"S rOIOWers say They Can't
Get Backers At TO 4.
Betting odds in the financial district
remained about the same yesterday, with
plenty Of money offered by the supporters
of Mccall at to 4. but with no bets re-
corded
Two to one waN Noffered against Borough
President McAneny. providing that he ac-
cepted the candidacy made vacant by
Mayor Gaynors death.
Fred Schumm at Stone street re-
ported that he had received 500 to bet
against $50 that Cromwell would he
elected Borough President Of Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
FROZEN TO DEATH IN ALPS.
er. FOund-DOG saves American.
0peciel Cable Despetches e TnE SuN.

Specisi Ceb'e Desps,ches % THE suN.
VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Dr. Perlis, the in.
ternational chess player, was found
frozen to death to-day on Hochtor Noun
tain. In the Syrian Alps. where he was
climbing alone.
He was 80 years OF age
GENEVA. Sept 12.-Whlle crossing st.
Bernard's Pass on foot this morning an
American named G. Dawson fell into a
ravine. He was discovered by a st. Ber-
nard dog. who brought him to the head
quarters of the monks. He was bruised
and suffering from a sprained ankle.
Mr.. Dawson was taken afterward In an
automobile to Martigny. II II had not
been for the dog he would have spent the
day In the ravine. which Is of the route
Of travellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
MAYORS BODY LIES IN STATE.
Liverpool Pays Remarkable Trihuto
-Thousands Meet ship.

LIVERPOOL. Sept l2.-rhe body ot
Mayor Gaynor lies in state tonight IN
the town hall guarded by platoon of
policemen. II will remain there until it
is taken aboard the Cunard liner Lusi-
tana Tomorrow. to begin its last journey
to the United States
1t Is a remarkable and unprecedented
tribute that Liverpool has shown to
Americas illustrious dead. Hours before
the Baltic arrived the landing stage was
filled with thousands who were anxious
TO pay silent homage to New York's late
Mayor.
AZ the big vessel came towering in be-
tween double rows of lights along the
shores OF the Mer.cy and with the flares
along the quays blazing there was mme-
diate silence.
As soon as the Baltic had been moorcd
Horace Lee Washington, the American
Consul, Dock Commit 'sioner Dow. officials
of the White star Line and representa-
tives OF civic bodies went aboard and
offered their condolences tn Rufus Gaynor,
the Mayors son, who showed the effects
of his great and sudden sorrow.
Couldnr Hide Te.rs.
He was scarcely able to speak To the
reporters or 10 toHtTol Hls TEARS, saying.
II am too overcome to say more than
that | am deeply grateful for the SYM
pathy OF everybody. The kindness and
courtesy OF Capt. Ransom and the pas
sengers of the Baltic cannot be for
gOttcD.'
II was learned from passenger that
Rufus Gaynor had not left his stateroom
from the time OF his fathers death.
Capt. Ransom out OF kindly consideration
for the young mans feelings would not
allow him to be disturbed.
II was not long after the vessel had
been moored before a plain wooden box
whose usliness was partly hidden by
draping Of the Stars and Stripes was
taken from the forward hold and borne
by a dozen men attired in frock coats and
top hats along the landing stage y Q
waiting hearse.
Consul Washington and Rufis daynor.
using the Lord Mayors carriage, fol-
lowed the hearse and the little procession.
escorted by Ave mounted police. moved
slowly through streets lined with multi
tudes, who raised their hats AS it passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
SHE PLAYS GOLF AT 90.
Mother Of COmtesse de sslignac
FenelOn IL Also Tennis Enthusiast.

LONDON. Sept l2.-Madamc Deschamps,
aged SO. the mother Of the Comtesse de
salignac Fenelon. who has been visiting
England for two months. plays solf.
lawn tennis and other active games every
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
MARY'S LITTLE CALF.
Her skirt Was Slit and That's How
senator Knew IL was white.

WAsHiN0TON, Sept. ia United
States Senator startled his colleagues to-
day by reciting this coupet. composed In
the period of relaxation from legislative
strain:
Mary had a little calf.
But II was white as snow.
She wore her skirt slashed UP the side.
And that Is how I know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13

~ AND SNf SaakR MHxFs4tas% xrsAfhs roISss SSHs'
Baltimore h Ohio. Sept, ~ To Oct. Q. Full
particulars ~ Ticket Omccs,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13

\ ess NEW yoRK TO PACIFIC COAST.
6shigb vansy r. r. Sept. ~ V Oot. o.-A1V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-13
s-es Plot 10 siSestep.

Forevarned OF what was cominE-so
ths impeachment managers arsue-ths
governor took steps to sidestep response
o''S ror the use OF campaign receipts In
.pecn'a'ion' One Of these steps. the man.
esers deducs from yesterdays testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
WOMAN SAYS CITY
MILK INSPECTORS
ACCEPTED BRIDES

Charges ~ brlbu taking we're
leNelss against milk inspectors IN
che employ ~ the city health dc
Rartment hy Mrs Annie { oulteau.
feHner part owner IN a dairy about
i've miles north OF tho city Unite,
Me- uultsau testified before the
aeuneil efficiency committee.
once, she said. abe gave hor part.
ner a man named Tobias. 81 TO
siyo To G. W Butler. milk in.
npector who Was waiting at Gui.
teau barn Another time. she gave
a similar sum FOR a similar purpose
% hcr oldest son. who 10 now at
Pullman collce. she said ON Htill
another occasion. Mrs. Guiteau tea.
titled. when Mllk Inspectors Deer.
IN and Hutlcr first broadly limited
and later made a plain request. nhe
ave Butler tho fresh eggs laid that
day which happened TO be ~ In
number
Which was worry unlueky for
Butler" Attorney y G. snyder. who
IL conducting the case AGAINST the
health department. remarked
Thcao money presents tho first
was CLOSED over Aa "Chrintman
proscnt"-wero made, said Mrs