davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-28

ernment is the first instance of
short ballot government in the
United States since the advent of the
so-called "Jacksonlan" democracy
when the doctrine of rotation in Of
flee and "to the victors belong the
spoils" was responsible for creating
the present multiciplicity of elective
offices. 1t is hardly to be doubted
that admirers of the plan will come
to the conclusion that the short bal
lot may just as well be adopted also
in the counties and the states. In the
federal government we already have
the short ballot. We as people con.
tr- the government very much bet
when we elect president and
make hm responsible for the 100000
federal appointees than if we attempt
to elect the federal judges, attorneys,
marshals, postmasters, ambassadors,
etc., by popular vote. 1t is easier for
the people to elect one man and hold
men and hold them all responsible.
New Jersey has found in the course
of certain experiments that to give the
power to county managemntpowr of
county management to a small COM
mission works very much better
than to scatter the power in the usu-
al manner among host of petty elec-
tive officials.
In the state government there is
wide variation. All the states have
two.chambered legislatures and gov.
ernor elected by popular vote.
In New Jersey there are no
other elected officers on the state
ticket, not even a lieutenant
governor, while in Ohio and Illinois
there are long strings of state officers
filled by popular vote. New Jersey
gets it's long state ballot in another
way 1t elects it's legislators at large
by counties.) In California the jungle
ballot has been recognized as a nat
ural ambush and the Progressives
are beginning to NOW il down and
simplify politics by making petty Off
GERS, like state printer appointive.
The simpler the battle-ground and
less like jungle it is the more ef-
fective will be the fighting of those
political amateurs we call the COM
mon people. Accordingly it seems
probable that as the advantage of the
government in cities be-
comes increasingly apparent, we shall
see steady progress made toward the
of state and county gov
ernment, with view to giving the
people instruments there which they
can more easily control.
Some More Experiences.
Des Moines, Ia.-Commission plan
in effect 1907. In it's first year the
saved $1S4,OO0 in running
expenses. as compared with the pre-
viOuS year under the old government.
1t made better bargains for the city
in electric light charges, obtained in
terest on city deposits for the first
time, cleaned streets and alleys bet
ter tthe alleys had formerly not been
cleaned at alb and wiped out the
red light district" the effect OF
which has been shown in reduced
crime. A system of periodical fines
which were practically licenses levied
in this district formerly brought in a
huge yearly revenue and the finan
cial results above noted were obtain
ed despite the ceasing of this illegal
income.
Cedar Rapids, la. - Commission
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-28
Influence Of Alaska.

another feature that will mean de-
velopment and additional business for
Puget Sound will be the opening of
Alaska. The impression in Washing
ton is that this administration will
bring the relief so long desired. In
fact, it is confidently expected and
understood that the administration
stands committed, politically and
otherwise, to open the Alaskan
country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-28

Word has been received at the To-
cal express Offices that a new sched.
ule Of rates. much lower than the pres
ent tariff. will go into effect about
December l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-28
LISTER SAVES
STATE MONEY
Maintenance Of State Institu-
tions for First Six Months
Shows Reductions
KEEPS ECONOMY PLEDGE
Saving Of $Sl, 1880 Noted.
Governor Carries Out
Campaign Promises
Fifteen per cent.

FlILeen per cent.
That is the saving in the opera
ton of the state institutions made by
the Lister administration in the first
quarter of the biennium.
The exact figures are $81, 1,123.90.
1t is sufficient answer to the Re-
publicans' strenuous efforts to blame
the Lister administration with the In
creased cost of the state government,
as revealed in the legislative appro-
priations.
1t also indicates the Governor Lis
ter meant what he said to the people
during the campaign and since; that
he proposed to conduct the state eco
nomically and efficiently and on a
business basis.
This is the saving as far as the
institutions are concerned. Here is
what three other commissions have
done:
Tax commission-Available for six
months, $9,4OO; expenditures, for six
months, $7,945.79.
Industrial insurance commission
Available for six months, $4,000; ex-
penditures. $55,O79.7S.
Board of control-Available for six
months, $9,SOO; expenditures, $S,-
212.S9.
Remember that this saving affects
only four departments in the state
government; what has happened here
can be expected in all the depart
mems under the governors control.
1t shows he is doing what he said he
would.
The state maintains II institutions
The cost of their maintenance and
operation during the six months end
ed September b 30-the first quarter
of the biennium-was $454,564.85, ac-
cording to a report made by the state
board of control; one-fourth of the
appropriation for the biennium-made
by a Republican legislature on esti-
mates furnished by the last Republi-
can administrations = $535, ,688.75.
The difference is the saving.
This saving has been made in spite
of the fact that the per capita cost of
maintaining five of the II institutions
has increased, due. it is said, to the
increased cost of living. 1t is a note
worthy fact, however, that this in
crease has not been noted in any OF
the four institutions to which Cover
nor Lister has appointed superintend-
ents since his administration began;
it has occurred in institutions OF
which Republicans are still the heads.
Following are the figures submitted
in the board of control report, COM
pared with one-fourth of the mainten-
ance appropriation for each institu-
tion:s
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
N OTICE

Is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Nevada Chancery Court made and enter ed of record at the June 1913 term of said court that the undersigned. commissioner ap- pointed by sad court, will on the.
 15rH DAY OF AUGUST, 1913. offer for sale at public outcry at the north door of the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, the following land, to-wit: The South Half of Section Fifteen O5,) The Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Sixteen (16)
 The East Half of the East Half of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter.
 The West Half of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter The Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter.
 he w est Half of the Northeast Quarter The West Half of theS outhwest Quarterand The south Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty one GID and,
 The North Half of the Northwest Quarter of section Twenty eight (2s) all in Township Fourteen (ID South. Range Twenty-one (2D West,
 Said sale will be on a credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give bond with approved security for the purchase money bearing ten per cent interest from date until paid
 Said sale is made to satisfy decree of the Nevada Chancery Court in favor of Askew & Brummett and T. G" Boswell for Se63 .34 against c. $. and T. J, Blake
 Witness my hand this the 17th day of July, 1913, J. A, BATLEY' -'
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25

Miss Hattie Mum, aftera visit here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. J. Daniels returned to her home in Philadelphia this morning
 We regret very much to re. port the illness of Dr. Gill Buch- anan who is confined to his room at GreeSon Sanitarium. Dr. Buchanan has appendicitis and his condition is considerous quite serious.
 Court having adjourned, Judge Carter left this morning for his home at TeXarkana where he will remain over night. He will re- turn here tomorrow to receive the report of the grand jury, which will probably adjourn.
 Elder R. c. Powell, of Little Rock will assist in series of meetings to begin at Shady Grove church Saturday July 26 and continue until the 10th of August. All are invited to at tend these services.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
GRANTED PARDON.

Little Rock, July 24-Gov Futrell Thursday afternoon granted a pardon to young man of Fordyce for carrying pistol, The young nan was fined for carrying a pistol and for dis turbing the peace. He paid the lesser fine and costs in both cases, so was relieved by the governor of the second fine, so long as his behavior is good.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25

You want to know What Hap. pened to Mary?" Watch for date at the Gem. Advt.
 Esquire J. M. Hairston, of Bodcaw, was here yesterday at tending circuit coult.
 W. NJ. Haley, representing the Taylor Paper Company of Memp- his, was in the city this morning.
 Attorney T. W. Hardy, of Camden, was ir Prescott this morning seeing after matters in circuit court.
 There will be six good pictures at the Gem tonight. Pictures to suit everyone. The price of ad- mission will be , and 10 cents. advt.
 At the Gem tonight. Six pie tures-5,o00 feet of first class motion pictures. Regular price of admission-5 and 10 cents. Why go elsewhere for amuse> ment? Advt.
 Mrs. Geo. Christopher and son, Master Goe. Ha hilton Christopher, left yesterday for visit to relatives and friends in Eastland, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25

Let us cut your hair and give you a shave--we know how.-- Cragan & ummings, West Side Barber Shop.
 T R. White, ot Mt. Moriah was in Prescott today. Mir. White subscribed for our weekly paper, the Nevada News.
 The Country Gentleman is one of the oldest agriculture journals published. Jack Johnson, Jr., is the agent for this paper. If you want one call PIP.
 Miss Ruth Gordon is at home from visit to Camden, McNeil and Stephens. She was accom-, pained by Miss Mary Sullivant, of Stephens who will remain in Prescott several days visiting.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
Local News

What Happened to Mary?' Adyt.
 Joe Hood was up from Emmet today.
 Another good rain was had in this vicinity today.
 Ed Hood of Emmet, was in the city this afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garland, of Emmet, visited here today.
 Bert Johnson, of Highland was in the city today on business.
 T. W. Neal of Hope, was here today today visiting friends and relatives.
 Born-The 23rd of month, to Mr. and Mrs. J c. Gibson route one a girl.
 Motherhood showers Fri day; Saturday, fair probably somewhat warmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
NEGRO CONNECTS
 LOST THEIR LIVES

Little Rock, July 24-After the burning of a convict camp in Mississippi in which nun Der of negro convicts lost their lives, the members of the Arkansas Board of Penitentiary Commis- sioners made an inspection tour of the camps on the State Farm to make sure there was no Ii. ability of such a loss of life at the Arkansas prison. Orders were given for the cutting of addition. al doors in the stOckades, in ord, CT to insure place of escape for the cOnvictS, no matter in what part of the building fire might start.
 The convicts at the farm are housed in frame builings, with a bunk lined cell house on the in. terior. There has been but one entrance to this, but now doors are to be cut in the sides and ends. The cell house is con. structed of 2x4 imbers, set ed. geways. with an isle all about for the guards to patrol through the night house. Being of frame, there was little chance for pri soners to burn to death as an end of the building could be easi- ly knocked out and the prisoners allowed 10 escape.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25

In Tuesdays paper there was a notice of a baptising to be at the creek near Willis Wilson's place on .Boughton and Okolona road by the Missionerv Grove Baptist church. This baptising was held Wednesday at 3 D. m. We were in error stating that it was to have been Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
COTTON GINNING SEASON;

will soon oe here; If your gin is not in first class condition, see WYRILL at once, and save both MONEY and worry. All kinds of suction pipes, elbows, aanges. lint flues, etc.
 P. $. Do not be m doubt eff it is made of sheet iron we have it.)
 ARK. TIN & SHEET METAL WKS.
 216 West Main St.
 Prescott, Ark. Phone sos.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
For Sale Good horse and buggy---San7 White.

If you wish a real bargain in newspapers think about this. The Texas Farm and Ranch, Hollands Magazine and the Nev. ada News for SL,75. These publi- cation are one dollar each and they are worth it. If you want an abundance of req 1in g matter for the whole family sub- scribe for these three.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
BA EST ' E|:RLY E \ N DRUG STORE Where Your Trade is Appreciated THE DRUG STORE AHEAD
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73

The ladies of Prescott will give a shower for the Greeson Sanit arium at the building on the Corner of East Main and Second Streets Friday evening at s o'clock. Everyone is invited to be there.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
YOUR
 TOILET TABLE

Should contain an as- sortment of our up-to- date Toilet Articles. Such items are no long, ger considered luxuries, but necessities. Our superb stock will SUD- ply the best
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
Beautiful KOTen.

Nothing adds more to the beauty of women than luxuriant hair. The regular use of Merl- tol Hair Tonic will keep the hair healthy, promote it's growth, keep it clean and bright, and gives it that wavy appearance sJ much admired.
 Hesterly Drug Store Sole Agents.
 We have a 5000 scholarship in the Tyler Commercial College that we wish to sell. Call at this office at once if you want it.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-25
BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED

Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but it must be a safe and harmless one which will not cause pain. Dr. King S New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recomme nded by the HeSterly Drug Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14


Notice 10 hereby stvsn that % FEB
ruary n. 1914. I viii cell u publi>
auction At Yainax. Oregon. the fol-
lowing described horres;
One hipshot hor0ssNxs With strips
on face. wsishe AbQu H\ poaads.
brand and q eq1kecte1. about :
years old. One Nv mare about :
.sars old. brand Inverted v on right
shoulder. wsisa about 500 pounds.
One sorrsl sssilins Horse colt. aa-
One brown mare. weight
about 500 pounds. white 10 face.
about ~ yesAs old. brand . on left
oss bay mare. With white
In face. weighs about 600 pouads.
about Is ysaru old. branded = aaa ,
On right shoulder.
Any person claiming any one or
more Of these horses viii present his
claim Al or on the above date at
Yainax or klamath Agency.
Those horses are sstrsys. and viii
be sold unless ciaim 10 established By
owner and expense Of feeding paid.
Address all communications 10 Edison
klamath Agency. Oregon, or
J. n. Holman. Yainax. 0rseou.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
100SED0n has
SPLENDID time
SOCIAL EVENING. rn00RAla,
DANUaS0 AND 4 BAxoUKE
wERE rEA1vRrs o. 4 n1onLv
ExsoYABLn rnsE r4Asr x1olur

lfsnbsn OF Tie local loles. Leyal
Order Of Moose. sssabllsAed n savia.
bic record ~ entertainer last Night
when IN the west Aall q ~ I. Q. o,
y. building they were Aeses 70 . aun-
bsr Of friends. The satire ssssn-
blags entered into The spirlt q the
occasion. and e was loag past nid.
night bsfoss tha guests dispsessd.
A talk of the aims ana objeets ol
the order was naas " Hoeaes -.
Manning. and during hls interesting
speech ~ outlined tAe plans Of u
local lodge Tor elub reons. Other In
lsrsstlng nunbefs we're givsa during
Tie evening. anoag thsa vocal solos
By lfs. Matthew smith aA1 John
aad rsa1inos ~ MrA -.
msr vfsncA and Jerry Darrell.
Following he prsgfan . lunsAsoa
was ssgved. ne po0aln1or q ~
.vsAing We leveee1 - danelns. -
ssl,sat nusis bslns furnished ~ IN
lall's oreAeot1a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

WASHINGTON. u, O.. Feb, H.
The aeorsia Ia due Al Vera crus a.
noon today. The virginia Will arrive
therc tonight and the Nebraska to-
morrow night. rho Colorado 10 due
at Masatlan today.
Ambassador Wilson has confirmed
tho presa reports of tho battle yssssr'
day. but tho report that four Amer
leans werc slain has not been con-
nrmsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

ssesp<ine The pavins asssssmsnt
which h now . lien ON said lot.
II h Also understood and agreed
this promise and agreement shall ap'
ply to and bind my heirs. administra'
tors ana assigns 10 full performance
Of IL terms as herein made ON my
part.
In witness whereof. I have hsre-
unto sst ny hand and seal. this lin
day a. February. A. D. 1913.
'HrNRlETTA =. MnLHAsn.
witnesses: (ssaO
TRDD scHALL0cx.
Q. ?. CHAsrAiN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
'fuS0R ACTS N
C0R0EER'S


Doeaoso ~ ooroaer waa nee iA the
cisy. JuaGs Dsasoa lass TAurs1ay ~
tsraoea appointed BailiR lferuaA ell
cor % sssvs . complaint % Sheriff
low n ths suit which B. q 0rissby
started u compel the sheriff. - tax
collector. TO secspt county warrants
h paynsat Of tAzss 70 the amount Of
ll.e nills.
Considerable amussasnt vas eass-
q tolay ~ tAs publioatioa q : stcsy
n tAe norsins paper to the eject
that shs stery vas part Of . coaspir-
- h . nsAt against tAe eounty
eesrt- ~ = matter Of faet, tie case
vas Started sinply % ssttls . vsxins
point oe Nv - which attosasys do
not aursa.
The insinuakioa that he wsyer-
hensee Timber company b bsAiAd the
salf = tFsa1s1 - : peer jokA ssps-
eia11y = ~ tlnbee ee0pany 1oes
~ now ~. - far - 60 - ssese-
tHlnel. nsvsr Aas ~ q trie1 - ~
ceuaey taDo wifA eoon&y vasrants.
Il \ asUuso tAat u sAe nan1amas
procoe1lnO aso 0usonlnea - ~
eoarts Aol1 tAat seuney warranb nay |
~ ~ n ~ Daynsnt n fnll Of |
49,. fhnPn vi1l - = taDhnncv eo |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Coming 70 klamath Falls early IN
1874. HAle lsassd tract Of land near
the city. anA sstablishsd the Khan.
eth valh Nufsssy." He advertised
sxtsnsivsly IN the klamath ralls pa
psrs. and na1s thorough canvass OF
the tewl. aAd upon the strength Of
ole bio orders he secured financial
assiseancs fron local business men.
The trees hs brought we're not at all
satisfaetesy. aal many refused 10 pay
foe thom.
Aftse operating several months
EhIe started 10 leave. stating that hs
vas going 70 Dosris 70 sss about .
sAspmsat q tres held up there. but
be vac taksa from the train at the
Instance ~ . loeal business house.
He. We Malignant at this treatment.
and pail ~ hrn. vovins to trade no
more VIII eAsn. He svidsatiy iaclud-
- evssy eehss business here IN Ais
-. sstIsssssA vsAAaA . ~
lays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

United Press Service
MEXICO CITY. Fob. it.--Fishtins
was resumed this morning. The fed
erals expected 10 surprise tho rebels
In tho arsenal. and charged. nrins ~
they advanced. The rebel nrs dsci-
mated them.
Daylight showed that Madsro had
moved hh hsavy guns directly In
front OF the deserted American con-
sula,s. apparsatly Inviting IL dsstrue-
tion.
Dlaa gained yesterday. and II b sx-
pectsd that hs viii keep the Madsso
forces on the dssensivs today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
United i'rsss Service

United rrsss Service
tssl,csia) MEXICO cirr. Feb
i<.--After an hour Of Intermittent
nring. the real battle Of tho day start
Cd In earnest At $50.
Tho casualties Of yesterdays night
Ing arc estimated 10 be 1000 killed
and 1000 wounded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
EvEN|N6 TO Be
VERY ENJOYABLE
IN ADDITION Nd CAEHfRRIA sur.
Pm. woaGnx's RHlxKS CoRrs
AalsANoEs ron CARDs AND
Muslc ron ounszs

u allitsoa to Ne sasseseia sup
pr 70 ~ given tomorrow svsaias In
I. o. o. ,. Aall by tAs nsnbsrs Of
spragSs Chapter. wousas Relief
corps. The ladiss have assaAes1 -
ciel evening for thoss attsa1ins. and
music and cards vim - anoas the
divsrsioas.
TIE cafstsfia suDpss WIN ~ ssrvsl
iron sac - 7 o'sleak. Funds e
rived h IN manner VII - usso Il
patriosic wssk = ~ publie schools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14


Take hen manure and dilute Ia
the consIsssncy of thick cssam With
hot watsr. making . sssoas. stiehy
solution. Apply this 70 the bedy sae
limbs Of the tres With ~ ol1 besem.
"if this 10 thoroughly deas 10 sab-
bis viii touch the tssss ~ ,eas - the
scent remains.
Il have used the above remedy sue.
ccssfully Tor years. end have asvsv
had occasion to make = seeoa1 app,i.
cation the same ysas. IVY H. sa1
save your trees"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

gave hin a order. Finished writing.
be HANDED ne the nllsd-in blank. and
told ~ 70 Sign on the bottom.
II locked over the sheet and TO
tice1 that about two inches from the
Nostom was . psrforatioa. 1'hs word
Ing lAiew that constitutsd . nsyotia-
ulc aote. and made no rs(srsece 10
the tree 10 b delivered. Il read
rcMsthlns like: '"Pay to the order
cs fos valus rsesivsd. ETC.. and had
cashed Il
~ aske1 hin what hs thought ]
We. He 1Aushsd and said II didn't
tAlnk yea would sign H." ] tore oR
the sheee below the psrforation and
wrots II . ssaisnes callias for eollsc-
tloa q delivssy Of the trsss. Since
thea I have hoard Of neither Ehis nor
Ne tre0.'
''Noae q the victims Of Ehis had
heard froa him today--and neither
As1 tAe pelies."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
COUNTY sMllv mll Is Pnsn
tconssnusd from Psss ~

the county cisrh. u 10 ~ iaesssss os
eioo annually In the salary Of The
Assessor. $500 for the school slpsviu-
tendsnt. eioo for the treasurer saA
5000 for the county Judge.
The sheriff nov receives os.ooa IN.
nuaiiy. bat 10 required 10 pay biz owa
travelling sxpsnsss In the eouasy. TIE
new bill allows him traSsiias 60
rsases. 20 the rsmunsratieu viii ~
practically the saus.
The blll viii aov % 70 The seasts.
Cot Sewers q No. Z West noalo G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

(Continuo1 from Pass ~
the midst OF Auns. women and chill
drsn who we're knsslins In prayer.
Seven Of the nuns and Avs other
women we're killed.
Thousands of women and children
are forming continuous procession
from the center Of the city 10 tho sab
urbs.
II 0 o'clock the battle ceased.
while the ccmbataats took breakfast.
Many people we're slain. = Half Of
them we're noa-eonbatants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Janes Douglas. feesnaa of The
poak saneh % UDpsr Klamath LohG.
caaae 70 tom this aftseneol - par
ehass suppliss fes tAs loGDlkg crews
. voek thseo. u
"9le1ding = - ~" ~ ~. II
1i1n't havs . ~ ertsosbls sstting 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Usiesd Pesss oegv1se
PARIS. vsb. lt.-Porario Dias's
friends say that h ths event Of Inter
vsation the ass1 lsadss will take the
nel1 against ne Ansricans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14


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~. ..A.,.,s..1.
ascn.1-TSst -. .s..,&A ~, -
H. ~ :. .-s.s,sn.S s.,-v;sn =
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~. ~ ,.vsnss - ~ ~. r,.-.sS
r.Ss- ~ - ..sm
|xsss...s. 49, ..s- =. -s... !. 49,.
,rssr..-s !, !. ~s.,.sss. - ,-...s..
q. ~ ....s - -. s....ssS ~
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|. S.,,xs.. ...-,ss.- -.ss s~w r.~
II ~ !. ~ ...-s-.. -.
~. 80 ~ - -. s~.s.,,-....
|n....-.ss.. ~~..--.. .s.r - -
~. =, ~. ~ n-uSs.. -....s-
~ J. 49,. "....s..s
...s..s- 80. ~. ~ s-.'s..
-,s,.~ 80 :. ..,.... 49,. -.
~. ...,... ~-~
80 .sv-... - ~. -. s..~s - -.
.ss...s .".....
.vsSs...s r.-s.ss. '-
.ss~~s~ .,,. = 49,
i~s.s. - - y -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

IA1lJUA1 Wo1onst started
lsdIklas'sssas TT sAsF isssAse.ias
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
W0leAsT IS N
TRA|I|Ne now
P1oN ARRIvnD m sAN IRAN.
CssCo-EoH JONES 0oEs on 10
Los AN0EIxED

SAN rRANcIoCo. Ysb. lA.-Ad
welgast arrived hero ts1ay frea
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