davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
STAll0 TRUSTEE REPLACED
Court Orders Accounting Of OH
Mans Estate.

On the petition OF Miss Laura Mcdonald
Stallo. granddaughter OF the late A,s,.
ander Mcdonald, the Standard OIL m,v.
nate, Surrogate Cohalan appointed vas.
terday NJ. Joseph McCloskey. OF No IN
Broadway. as coadministrator with Mis-.
Stallo of her grandfather's estate q,
place Of the Metropolitan Trust Company
Orders revoking letters testamentary IA.
sued to the company were signed yester.
day, and the corporation was directed ia
make an accounting OF its administration
within sixty days.
Miss Stallo. in her petition. sets forth
that in addition to assets admittedly heN
by the trust company the estate has I,
claim against the corporation of NOR.
than 100000 for alleged overcharges on
interest and for damages for alleged 4.
legal sales of securities held by IN.
trust company for the estate. Oths,
wrongful acts are charged. Mr. McClos.
key produced a surety bond for $l,OoM
as soon as his appointment as coadminls-
traitor was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
TRIED TO FLEECE HIM
OUT OF $4,000, HE SAYS
Sophomore at Pratt Institute
Accuses Man Arrested in
WooIWOrth Building.
SON OF WEALTHY RANCHER
Complainant Charges That His
Acquaintance with Young
Woman from Colombia
Led to Demands.

Giro J. Moreno. OF No. PA Clinton street.
Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday in
law office in the Woolworth Building. and
will appear before Magistrate Barlow. In
charge Of attempting to extort $1,000 from
Robert Bahamon. son Of Filipo Bahamon'
a wealthy rancher OF Toloma. Colombia.
The complainant IS a sophomore In the
Pratt Institute Brooklyn. and lives at 40.
lTs Amity street. around the corner from
Morenos home.
In his complaint Bahamon says that at
Moreno's home he became acquainted
with Miss Purincacion Fernandes. OF
Colombia. who is In this country under
Morenos care The affidavit states that
the students acquaintance with Miss Fer
nandez formed the basis on which Moreno
demanded that the elder Bahamon give
him $1,000 the same amount 10 Miss Fer
nandez and 1900 FOR her travelling oX-
penses back To- Colombia.
These demands. according 10 the am
dayit. were put In writing and Bahamon
was 10 keep an appointment In la"
Office I'm the Woolvorth Building. whore
he was 10 meet Moreno and sign me
papers. YOUNG Bahamou. last night. AT
his rooms. amplhed his experiences.
The demand was made on me week
ago" he said. 1T was at the Moreno
apartment ! was told by Moreno that
there we're urgent reasons why the young
woman should return 10 Columbia. lie
told me that he must have E,"cD for h'r
travelling expenses Then he demanded
for himself $1,000 and the fame amount
for the young woman.
AT this time there was woman whom
he called Tupr staying at his apart
ment. She was very much interested I'm
the demand. At first | WAS surprised that
Moreno. whom had always considered
my friend. should ask such an extraordi-
nary demand. / pretended TO agree and
after thinking It over | decided 10 see
lawyer"
Bahamon says he engaged Eugene Nos
kowit1 and told him all about the papers
and the engagement 10 go To sign the
documents. Moskowtz told the story TO
the police Then Bahamon. Moskowitz
and Detective Mootola. OF the Central OF
fee. all called To keep the appointment.
Moreno was In the Office. lie was ar
rested and taken before Magistrate Bar
low, who fixed his bail at E,5oo. which
was furnished later in the day.
Il met Moreno at c. Amsinck & Co.
s Hanover street" continued Bahnmon.
In relating his experience. This was
the firm through which my father
formerly did good deal Of business in
this country. lie sends my remttances
20 the concern Moreno is clerk there
and / got acquainted with him I'm this
way"
AT Moreno's apartments last night IT
was said that Moreno was not FEELING
well and could not be- seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
START JCHT BATHS FOR BEAOl1
Pale RAYS, Flooding Spacious Firmamen Make Eyes of
Though Jack Frosts Cousin lickles Nose-ran O"'''p
ersFntbusiasc Over "Starshne Complexloh'

A conspicuous feature OF the camp =.
tho tower and il is there that the s."'
baths are taken. The treatment
gun soon after independence Day VIZ"
half a dozen girls decided 10 sieep :"
very tip top of the tower III ''e io,'
Of the starshine. 1t was noticed neN.
morning that these girls were 'a'"e
brighter than those who had slumoereu
in the long row OF tents. Star baths III.
stantly became popular-so popular 'ha'
in a dav or two Miss Hopkins had TO pre-
pare a waiting list.
# is pretty cold in the tower ana 'ie
girls have to sleep under double oIa"Ne'''
Even then. IT is said noses ana ears arc
Redeemed a bit during the night oy ian
that IS at least a cousin to Jack fros''
But the campers don't mind that ior 'ne
s,arsbine COMPLEXION has come to be one
of the locally famous features OF Blue
fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
WOMAN TAKES HER COFFIN
ON DEATH RACE TO CHILL
Rich Mrs. de Diaz, Given Up by
Surgeons, Goes Home Pre-
pared for Emergency.

Needing the admonltlon OF New York
surgeons that her ailment was incurable
and that she could not live much longer.
Mrs. Paula de Diaz OF Valparaiso. Chill.
who sailed for her home on board the
Metapan, OF the United Fruit Company
Line. yesterday. prepared for an emer-
gency by taking mahogany coffin with
her
Just before the ship sailed she was
taken on board on stretcher. followed
by longshoremen, who carried her coffin
She WAS made comfortable I'm suite OF
rooms on the promenade deck. I'm one or
which tho coffin was placed. She gave in
structions to place her body in the coffin
II she died before land was reached
Mrs. de Diaz herself made all arrange
ments for forwarding her body in case she
does not survive the trip Sailing with
her were a nurse. physician. DIR. Franz
Ramirez. and several servants.
Mrs de Diaz. who is a rich widow. lifty
years old, came To New York two months
ago 10 consult surgeons about an oper-
alton for tumor. Her case was given
up as hopeless and the surgeons refused
TO operate. She was advised also against
taking the trip home. but she insisted and
said she would rather die on the WAY or
at home than In New York.
The Metapan IL due at Kingston.
Jamaica. Sunday morning. She was en-
tirely cleared OF the water that entered
through n sea cock which almost capslzed
her at her dock In the East River last
week The ship will proceed from Kings
ton TO Colon. and Mrs. de Diaz. II she is
still alive. will be taken across the isthmus
and down the west coast OF South Amer
lea. She is confident she will survive the
race with death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

Another method OF attaining hea''n '
beauty has just been discovered oy "o'''-
o,-tbe star bath Members of the Young
Women's Christian Association oil ur''
city who are spending August days i"
BIuefelds Camp. the new recrea''on re-
sort of the association. in Blauvelt' \. l.
recently discovered the beautifylhB iri'u-
ence Of the stars while sleeping In hieh
tower. and now bookings for beds In the
tower are being made weeks in advance
Bluefelds is among the hills on the west
side OF the Hudson. and is considered one
OF the beauty spots OF the valley MISS
Marion Hopkins, the camp leader, mas
carried it to such point OF success that
its resources have been taxed during the
last few weeks to care for the hundreds or
young women and girls from New York
city who have gone there for their vaca-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
DAUGHTERS SHARE ESTATE
Mrs. Jex, Who Died in London in
July. Left $4,000, 900.

BY the will OF Mrs. Isabella Jex, who
died in London in July. her daughters.
Mrs. Ada w. Rasines, OF White Plains.
and Mrs Bella J. Sutton and Mrs. Emily
d. ]. Finney. share equally half OF her
estate. valued at 100000. Annuitles Of
81, 600 are provided for Isabel Jex. widow
OF Edward Jex. a son OF the testatrix. and
her two children. who live at No. 10
Morningside Drive.
The remainder OF the estate Is to be
divided into three equal parts. OF which
Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Finney are to re-
ceive shares outright. The remaining
third will be held in trust for Mrs.
Rasines and her daughter, Ada Manuella
Rasines, with instructions TO expend an
nually 1900 OF their share upon Gautier
A. Rasines. a grandson. The three daugh-
ters OF the testatrix are named az e1ecu-
toys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

his father The latter invited him 10 MS
home and told him Of his financial sue
cess. Harry declares that MS la'"'
spends $500 for living expenses In Lima
while his mother lives In Bronx 'ene
ment house for sl3 month.
In his defence Levy states that .'Io
woman with whom he lives Is MS VII.
and has borne him two children lie salu
he obtained a divorce from Mrs. Levy III
Youngstown, Ohio. with her kno"leueo
OF the suit Mrs Levy denies TINS ""o
said no papers were served on her' anu
she mad no knowledge that Levy ""s
married to his housekeeper In Lima uh"'
he opposed her suit for alimony oeiore
Justice Giegerich.
Mrs. Levy expects to continue her sun
for a separation and will take steps "
have Levy's second marriage annulieo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
CHILD SHOT BY PLAYMATE
Six Year Old Lad Fires Pistol
He Found in Victim Home.

Pearl Blum two years old, OF No. $40
Eighth avenue. was shot In the right
breast yesterday by Paul Muller. six years
old. while playing with pistol In her
home The child was taken to New York
Hospital, where II is believed she will re-
cover.
The revolver, using a small calibre bull
let. was found by Paul while on tour
OF the apartment. His mother and the
mother OF little Pearl were I'm rear
room. the latter preparing dinner, when
they were startled by the report OF the
revolver. Alarmed at what her son had
done. Mrs. Muller seized her child and
ran out OF the apartment. Mrs. Blum fur
nlshed the police with Mrs. Muller's ad-
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
SON FINDS LOST FATHER
AND THEN MOTHER SUES
Woman He Left Here with SIX
Little Ones 13 Years Ago
Wants AIimony.
RICH MERCHANT IN OHIO
Alleged Runaway Husband Says
He Obtained a Divorce,
Married Again and
Has Two Children.

The story OF how a mother and six
children were left destitute by husband
and father thirteen years ago and how
the eldest son years later walked into
drygoods store in Lima, Ohio. TO sell
goods and found that one Of the owners
of the store was his father. was told yes
terday TO Justice Giegerich In the SUI
preme Court by Mrs. Rebecca Levy, Of
No. $50 East 10th street, The Bronx. She
has filed application for 500 alimony,
pending suit against Charles d. Levy, Of
Lima, for a separation and for abandon
ment.
Mrs. Levy told the court that her hus-
bands business was worth at least 1900
ooo and that he was living in luxury with
another woman whom he introduces 10
his neighbors as his welded wife. Al
Though Levy has two children by this
wife, Mrs Levy says he is able 10 pay
500 a week for herself and Ave sons who
are not yet OF age.
She said she was married TO the de-
PENDANT in 1889 and helped in their candy
store at Avenue A and Slst street be-
sides bringing up six children and attend
ing to her household duties In 1900.
she says, Levy gave bill OF sale OF the
store 10 his brother-in-law and disap-
peared. leaving her penniless After try
ing in vain to support the children. she
found 70 necessary 10 send some of them
10 the Hebrew orphan Asylum until they
could contribute 10 the family income.
In her AFFIDAVIT Mrs. Levy says her
husband went to McKeesport. Penn. and
thence 10 several other cities and finally
landed in Lima 10 become half owner in
a department store doing S275Ooo worth Of
business a year.
She says her husbands profits are at
least $1,000 a year. enabling him 10 live
in fashionable neighborhood in Lima
and keep servants and an automobile.
Harry Levy, the plaintiffs eldest son. In
an AFFIDAVIT said he got work travelling
for a concern in Flint, Mich. and on his
first trip walked into the Boston Store in
Lima. There he came face 10 face with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
POLICE HUNT TRIO WHOM
SLAIN M|LL|NER VISITED
Descriptions of Two Men and a
Woman Are Sent Out by
Deputy Commissioner.
DOUBT ANY MURDER PLOT
Robbery Sole Motive, Thinks
Official-Man Whom Martin
Said He Was Going to
See Is Also Sought.

Deputy Policie Commissioner Dougherty
has sent out detailed descriptions of the
three persons who occupied the furnished
room at No. 453 West 9th street. in which
the dead body OF William Grieve Martin,
wealthy Canadian milliner. was found
on Tuesday night In addition to the ef-
fort to locate this trio-a man and a
woman. who gave their names AS john
son. and a second man. said TO be john
sons brother-the police are anxious TO
examine another man who caused some
commotion at the house last Thursday
night. They are also giving much time
10 finding a man named Beatty. who. IT
was said by Martin, was married TO Mar
tins aunt II was to meet Beatty that
Martin left the nome OF Mrs. Anna Bar
rett, No. 3b5 West 5Sth street, on Monday
night. when ne is believed 10 have been
murdered. Martins partner. W. l.. Nor
timer, is now on his way here from To-
ronto to aid the police and TO investigate
on his own account.
That robbery was the motive for the
murder is generally agreed by all the de-
tectives When he left TIE Barrett home.
in West 5Sth street he was known TO have
had in his pocket 500 in money. He also
wore two diamond rings. one OF one-carat
size and the other one-half carat. and a
gold watch and chain. These are miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

and the nearby surrounding country
Yesterday So far neither the campers
nor the police have discovered clew
to the assailant.
The tent city is at orchard Reach. on
tho shore OF Pelham Bay. Miss WHEEL.
who far surpassed the other young
women In feats OF swimming. diving,
baseball and running. lived in tent
known as No % f street She IL an
athletic girl. weighing about $50 pounds
and feet inches tall.
Hackmen told the police that Tuesday
night they noticed dark visaged man
skulklng through that section OF the
woods In which Miss Witzeil was at
tackled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
HUNTS GIRLS ASSAILANT
Posse of Campers Makes Vain
Search in Woods.

The 200 campers I'm the tent city IN
which lived Miss Lillian WHEEL the
young dress pattern designer who was
attacked Tuesday night BY highway
man in the lonely stretch OF woods be-
tween Pelham Bay Park and the Barlow
station. Joined the police OF Clty
Island I'm a thorough search OF the WOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune |

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 13.-W. L. Mortimer.
partner and intimate friend OF William
Grieve Martin, the Toronto milliner found
dead in New York rooming house last
night with all Indications pointing to muir
der, left this morning for New York.
Martin" said his friend. was a man
who always minded his own business"
Mortimer did not know how much money
Martin had in his possession. but he wore
new 800 diamond pin. He said Martin
went TO New York TO collect new autumn
styles Martin was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
HALLERAN MUST PAY ALIMONY

Justice Crane IN Brooklyn granted yes
terday SIS monthly alimony and $3.50 coun-
sci fee to Mrs. Sarah @. Halleran. sister
in-law OF Borough President Maurice Con-
molly of Queens County. In her suit for
divorce against Aloysius G. Halleran
Halleran began suit recently against Bor-
ough President Connolly for alternating
the affections OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
BROTHERS OPERATED ON

St. Joseph Mo, Aug l3-Three brother,
Frank, Henry and NJ. A. Matheny, O.
Blockton, Iowa-were operated on at a
hospital htre to-day for appendicitis All
are doing well. Another brother died o,
appendicitis several months ago withog,
an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune
Fee Charged for investigation Arranged In Advance.


Fee Charged for investigation Arranged In Advance
a MAN who to advertise under the head
~ ing Of The Tribunal for position must be able to
satisfy The New-Y DIRK Tribune through its nvesi
CATION. of his her unquestoned character and ability
fee will be charged for such investigation An advertisement
may be inserted time minimum cost OF S4oO Suisse
quent insertions will be charged the price
Capable and honest m and need not remain
idle. The business and home world the lookout for
them Honorable business want to give employment to
people they Good homes want to employment
honest workers.
Does who knows how to cook we'll, who can be
depended absolutely doubt her ability to good posi-
good home of Tribune reader if he ribune able
TO guarantee her reliability and efficiency?
Does any who is reliable, thorough careful, who
does and will drink doubt his ability get good
position chauffeur good family where he rbune
is read long The Tribune vouch for hm1
Employment for such a such is to be had
by getting certificate of character through The Tribunal
Positions running through the entire gamut of human
need be obtained through advertising these columns
if men and women can qualify according the standards
up by The Tribune for The Tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Sd 80 will be the cost of the above sized advereme


SJPERINTENDENT-Var experience Wishes position in
office building Can do all the if
necessary and handle machinery and pumps Holds similar
on at present good for change Salary expected
~ excess of Married children TO- NewYork Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW PEOPLE
MAY ADVERTISE FOR WORK:
RELIABLE HELP WANTING WORK.

COOK-Geman woman (3O). who has had broad
in private families Now employed by select boarding house
Wishes change private family Seeking good home the
for change Economical and orderly 02 New York Tribune
CHAUFFEUR-Scotch single, 70 of good mechanic
careful driver does drink Now employed
garage Wishes permanent position private family Has had
sucb experience Can do repairs. o. New York Tribune
Sd will be the the above minimum sized advertisements
chauffeur with driving
and repairing and foreign knows how and will
keep shop for POSITION prefers steady
position high wages honest sober intelligent geneman obg
ing of strong character and perfectly reliable not
afraid of hard work long hours 09. New York Tribune
CONFIDENTIAL MANExperienced thoroughly accustomed to
detail public and private work understands finances and real
estate excellent education with legal training desires
responsible individual organization corporation
recurring of intelligent and at
ADEQUATE salary highest references II. York Tribune
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
INTERESTING PROGRAM ARRANGED
Saturday Afternoon
{ CONTINUED from page -

Saturday Afternoon
2: 80 to 2:6O-Praise Service, led by
Mr.. J. u. Mason.
2 80 to Solicitations Training DE,
1 partment, by Elder \. u, Harlan.
1910 to 3:3O-The bible Class. by
Mr.. J, u. Mason.
3 80 10 Sunday school Work,
by Rev. Chas. A. Phlpps.
.:i0- Appointment OF committees.
saturday Evening
: 80 to 7:45-Praise Service, led by
Mr.. J. B. Mason.
.I:t5 TO Election of ofiicers.
500 to $40 Selected. by Rev. VIM,
NJ. Garlic.
$40 to 800 Organized Classes. by
Rev. Chas. A. Phipps.
sunday Afternoon
2;3O TO 245--Praise Service. led by
Mr. J. Is. Mason.
2:i5 to 3:05-The Rural Sunday
School. by Mrs. y. s. Phillips.
u Va W o. SO-l ne ouUuhy btuooi
and the Church. by Mr.. y. NJ. Upp.
3;25 to 3:45-sunday School Work
Among the Indians. by Mr.. Edison
Watson.
3:45 TO 4:05--The State Sunday
School Convention. by Rev. W, y.
Gloeckner.
:O5 to 4:25-Success. by Mr.. w, II.
Hadley.
;25--Reports Of delegates.
sunday Evening
80 to S:00-Praise Service. led by
Mr.. J. II. Mason.
s:00-The Worlds Sunday School }
Convention. by Rev. Chas. A. !
Phipps.
Vernon Motschenbacher and Mrs. Bir- d
dean Fraker Gambel will sing a
duet at the Sunday evening meet
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
Hack From the Wilderness.

With his beard fully three fee,
longer and his voice three notes deep.
er, DR.. William Martin returned to-
day from a sojourn In the hills back
OF Odessa. lie killed the three deer
allotted to him by the state. and
caught fine strings OF fish. For years
II his been his wont to pack" back In
the hills and remain six or eight
weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
Notice of tho Appointmcat Of
Exccutrtx

In the County Court OF the State 0
oregon. for klamath County
In the matter OF the Estate Of Charles
woodard. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that I have
been appointed Enocutrix Of the Last
WIN and Testament OF Charles Wood.
ard. Deceased.
All persons holding claims against
tho deceased or against his Estats are
required 10 present the same. with
the necessary vouchers. 10 mo at the
Offices OF Kuykendaii a Ferguson. my
attorneys. whose Offices are In the
Loomls Building In the city Of Klam-
ntb Falls. Oregon. within six months
from July 20. 1919.
MARTHA wOODARD.
ExecutriS OF the Last WIN and Tes.
lament OF Charles woodard. Dscsas-
ed. 7-31-s-3sr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
Notice Of sherin's sale Of Real

/ In the Circuit Court Of tho STATE NJ
Oregon In and N, KI,m,,n
County.
~. H. shaw PLAINTIFF
va
lG,orr. N Rpao,nh and Maud.
Rudolpb. HIs wiz. D.,.nd.r,.
Under and nv y,rtp. n, a, o,d.r q,
sale and exeep,ion In ,o,.clo.,,. "a.
sued cut OF the eIrcui, cou,, n, IN.
stste .f Oregon for tbs coun,v a,
Klamath. on the I'm aav n, Inn.
lIsI3 I'm IN. .nov. .,,i,,.s .,,,o,
wherein the above pamea plsint,1 oh.
taIned iudxmsn, ana ascrsa n, ,o,..
closure axpInst Ceorss n RuAo,nh
and Maude I. Rudo,oh. bis wife ds.
,endrrts. on tho I'm dav Of Juns
1918. recorded i'm the iudsmsnt Il,n
book of s,id court st maze az VOL
ume q. I'm commanded tn sail all
thos, certain pIeces md parcsi. of
land, situate in the county Of Klam.
.sth, state of Oregon. bounded and
par ticuiarly described m follows:
Lots 1. 2. 8. 4. 6. O. 7. &. 0. 10.
II IL Ig II Isfa 20 % "a
and q. I'm bIock O os sscons ssdi.
tIon 10 klamath Falls Dragon ac.
cordInr TO the recorded MIA, ,ber.o,
ON nle in the Office Of the county
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
Notice of sherin's Male

by virtue OF an execution IN fore.
closure duly issued by the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF the County OF
klamath. state of Oregon. dated the
2ist day Of July 1919. Ia n certain
action In N. Circuit Court for said
County and State. wherein Dan Van
trimmer ~ piy'ntin recovered judg.
nent against . led Eylonfsldt for the
sum of thirty-four hundred thirty
'wo and 3O-iOo uSts2.sO) dollars
and interest and costs tld disburse-
mcnis taxed nt one hundred. ttl00l
dollars. on the 2ist day or July. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that I viii
on saturday. tho 30th day OF August.
1913. AZ the front door of the Court
Houao. at klamath Falls. In said
County. Mt 10 o'clock In the forenoon
Of said day. sell nj public auction to
a.. Highest bidder. for cash. the FOL.
lowing described property. towit:
Northeast quarter Of the North
east quarter. Section seven (D;
North half OF tho Northwest OF Sec.
ton s: all In township Forty-onetiD
south: Range Twelve (i2l East W.
N situated In klamath County. Ore
gon. subject TO the lien Of the United
States Government therein. and sub
Iect to the proyIsIons limitations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
TAX|CAB HURTS
JACK JOHNSON
Nf'h,O'> wifE ANNOUNCES THAT
!iiS sriNt ~ i>JrRED " cot.
IiSipN-Ii iiAtEiEIR ~ AZ.
RESTED

LON on, sept. "a taNcab col.
'iuyd With J-cl. lniu an's automobile
this morning. and Johnsons back
vas Injured.
t.ator his wife announced that the
"ly "c,sns feared Rls spine Nas srrl.
ously injured
~ taxi driver was arrested.