davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Woman, Club TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon the regular
meeting OF the Woman's club will oc-
eur At the home OF Mrs. j. E. Billings
at 756 Ouray avenue. II is to be
Home Economics Day." and the fol-
lowing program will be given:
The individuality Of tho Child.
................ Mrs. X. II. Baldwin
THE Child and His Books" ......
................. Mrs. Feldmeier
THE Moral Effect OF Clothes.
800. Mrs. ]. NJ Stewart
The program will be followed by a
general discussion and an informal
club tea will follow, as is always the
custom on Home Economic days. The
members OF the Pear Park Mothers
club have been especially invited to be
present at this meeting which is to be
one OF the most interesting OF che
year. Mrs. Billings is TO be hostess
and the commtte for the tea, under
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Shinn, Montrose; b. A. Pierson, Sun
nyside, Utah; NJ. w Cross, Mortified,
Utah; J. b. Levi. Chicago; VIM. II.
Hauck, Denver: c. F. Monroe, Para
doX; J. S. Roswell, Helper; T. o. Mon
ahan, Denver; w. o. Elliott, Denver;
II. A Reedwell. Denver: r, l.. Wade,
Kansas City; W. NJ. Zener, Kansas
City; w. Aldridge, Salt Lake; w. II.
Garvin, Delta; w. A. Chapman, Silver
Creek, N. Y; Jas. l.. Hakes. Palisade;
]. May, C. NJ Ry.; L. b. Eames, Pu-
eblo; K. T. Watson, Denver
OXFORD-Geo. w. Morse, Ell Moro,
Colo; j. NJ. Whitsley and wife, Del
Norte; 4. NJ. futile. Albuquerque, n.
NJ; Geo. C. Bland and wife, Lebanon,
Mo-; Hugh Long, Salida; ]. ID. Mont
gomery, Denver; George Bird, Spring.
Vile; J. A. Johnson, San Diego; J. E.
Newman, Salt Lake; o. Mason, Salt
Lake; Ben Purdy and wife, Telluride:
T. V. Conway, Salida; j. II. Griblin.
Salida; c. B. McGeorge, Hardscrab-
BILE. Colo; Henry Lauren, Denver; ].
F. Robert, C. NJ. Ry.; l.. C. Cashier,
Denver.
John Grubbs of Denver is visiting
his sister, Mrs. +. d. Sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

NTOSUN-N iLtk.
Friends and relatives in Grand
junction have Just received accounts
of the wedding IN Tacoma, Washing
ton. of Miss Hazel Helen Crosby, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ray
mond Crosby. OF this city to Mr.. Geo.
John Click of Tacoma and the follow
ing is taken from letter from one
of the guests who was present at the
wedding, which was an elaborate af-
fair at the home of the grooms par
ents, at 800 LIST street, at o'clock in
the evening, on last Tuesday, Decem-
Der o:
me lower floor of the Click home,
which is very handsome building,
was beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers. In the front room,
where the ceremony was performed,
potted ferns and palms were banked
In semi-circle at one end of the room,
making a solid background of green
with huge snowy white bear skin
rug laid across the floor. where the
bride and groom were to stand. The
immediate family were seated in this
room while the other rooms and large
hall We're filled with other invited
guests. Exquisite music was render
ed, fully 20 minutes before s o'clock
at which time the strains of Lohen-
grin poured Forth and the bride en-
tered the room with her uncle, DR.. J.
II. Parsons, by whom she was given
away
At the improvised altar they were
met by the groom and his best man.
Mr.. Condor. Preceding the bride,
were two dainty little figures, clad in
fluffy lingerie frocks with immense
pink satin sashes and carrying bas-
kets filled with pink carnations and
smilax. little Misses Margaret Schultz
and Vivian Condor. Mrs. Condor, a
sister of the groom, was matron of
honor and looked exceedingly hand
some In wistaria meteor crepe, carry
ing an arm bouquet of roses.
The bride. who is exceedingly pretty
made lovely bride, gowned in white
charmeuse, en- traine, deliberately
trimmed with real lace, the bodice Of
chiffon and lace and wide brocade
girdle. She carried an exquisite show
er bouquet of brides roses with show
err of lilies of the valley and cycla-
men. Following the ceremony an ele-
giant wedding supper was served in
the dining room, which was decorat-
ed In pink and green. At the brides
table, where the big brides cake was
cut, the decorations we're especially
pretty. being composed of pink and
white satin ribbons and quantities of
the pink baby roses which were sent
from California for the occasion by
uncles of the bride.
The happy young couple left at $50
not giving their destination. but in the
direction of Portland, where they will
probably take the coast boat trip. Miss
Crosby, who Is a graduate OF Greeley
and Fort Collins. has a host of friends
here and in Iona. where she taught
the first half OF this term. who will
be deeply interested in the news OF her
happy marriage. but who will regret
that her future home is to be I'M Ia
coma. where the groom, with his
father. is interested largely in the
sheet iron and metal works of that
place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Associated Press.

Juarez. Dec. 15.-Rebel leaders to-
day are inclined to believe that the
acts of General Villa, complained of
by foreigners at Chihuahua, will soon
De somewhat checked. General Bern
avides, commencing Juarez, said that
almost all of the foreigners are out
of Chihuahua.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
VIII Entertain at Dutch Supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Il. f. Woods will en-
terrain a few of their friends this
evening at their home at 1916 Rood
avenue at an informal Dutch supper at
Z O'Clock. followed by three tables of
auction bridge. Christmas colors. red
and green will be used for the decora-
tion of the big round table which COW
ers will be laid for twelve and red
and green shaded candles and dainty
little place cards with original liner
icks, will be features OF the decora-
tons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Al 6:45 this evening the B. Y. p. U.
will enjoy spread at the Baptist
church. This is to be given to the
winners, by the side which lost in the
building money contest recently clos
ed, about S165 in all being raised. At
ter the supper will come the annual
business meeting, including reports
and election OF officers for 1914. A
general social time will complete the
evening. This is not an open event,
only members and regular attendants
at the Sunday meetings being invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Requiescat.
There was man In our town,
We called him "Shiftless jim"
And when his span of life was done
We merely planted him.
Jones lived a dull and humdrum life,
His torch of fame was dim,
So when at length he passed away,
We simply buried him.
When Deacon White-fourscore aud
Obeyed the Reaper grim,
The village all turned out and bad
A funeral for him.
But Smith, some punkins at tho
lodge.
Had eighty-three degrees.
So, We broke loose at his demise
With Al obseQuies.
III. s. II. In New York Sun.
Guests at Sunday Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs A. ].
Johnston. Mrs. Freemole and Miss
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Entertained Friday syening.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Brown entertain
ed a merry party OF friends and neigh
bors Friday evening at their home on
Grand mesa. The affair was called a
swap" party, each guest bringing
some inexpensive article which was
exchanged for some one else's pack
age. A Jolly evening was enjoyed and
at ten o'clock a delicious luncheon
OF sandwiches salads. cake and coffee
was served
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Guests ut Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Z. X.
Mills, Misses Jennie and Sydney Blair.
Ruby and Pearl Herndon and Mr.. Geo.
Billings, of Los Angeles, were din
ner guests of Senator and Mrs. II. T.
belong yesterday at their home en-
Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
BUILDING AND LOAN
HAS DIVIDEND PAYMENT

The Mesa County Building Il Loan
association is today sending out
checks for approximately $4,000 in
payment of the semi-annual dividend
to holders of certificates. The dis
tribution is made in plenty of time
for its use during the Christmas hol-
idays.
The payment is made on about
S140,000 worth of certificates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
EIks Have Initiation Tonight.

This evening at the regular meeting
of the Elks at their new home. there
Will be important business coming up.
also initiation OF new candidates. The
committees. are all very busy complete
ing plans for their day of dedication,
on New Years eve. Many out of town
lodges VIII be represented largely and
elaborate preparations are being
made for the ceremonies and for the
big ball In the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

1t Is wished to correct the error
made in stating the date of the cake
and pie sale which the ladies' OF st.
Matthews guild are to have this week.
The correct date Is next Saturday, De-
cember 20, at the G. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Dutch supper at Yam Ruren.s.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Buren,
gave delightful little Dutch supper
last evening at their hospitable home
on East Main street, at which the
guests were: MIR. and Mrs. T. NJ. Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell P. Ella and Mr..
A. e. Newton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 15.-The
spanish colony at Ell Paso, augment
ed by $40 refugees who were ex-
PEELED from Chihuahua, now aggre-
gates more than four hundreds.
Preparations were made by the
state department and the Red Cross
to take care of the exiles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Velma Carman were dinner guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tharp
yesterday at their country home on
the Indian school Rad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Rowena Circle Meets Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the regular
meeting of the Ladies' of the Rowena
Circle will be held at the home of Mrs.
Brown at 2l5 Rood venue. A large
attendance is cordially urged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

ths auspices of Mrs. W. S. Bergener.
has planned something especially at
tractiye for the social side of the pro-
gram.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
REBELS IN RETREAT TO
ESCAPE CANNON FIRE

Continued from Page IL
nave considerable influence with the
rebel leader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

John Grubbs of Denver is visiting
his sister, Mrs. +. ID. Sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
SIS Bath Robes $3.50

Women's t5 to $3.50 bath robes, Of
eiderdown or Indian blanket robes
Solid colors and fancy designs. All
sizes. Choice $3.50.
teooond Naeer)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Of how It happened, and with the Won
der came the thrilling idea that the
pianos were either playing themselves
in the ghostly stiffness OF their death
chamber or we're responding to the
touch of phantom hand.
Again the Gravity feeling about the
hair, and the tingling along the ribs
The sounds came again. series OF
heavy staCCato, bass thumps. The
firemen We're not choking then, because
they were not breathing. They were
unconscious Of the smoke that rolled
about them, and they CROPPED with their
hands to touch one another for comfort.
A Dash of Grand Opera. ......
The sounds again. A note or two
higher in the scale. Then came anoth-
er bar. and then, with the sweep Of sew
eral octaves, the piano hidden In the
smoke sounded in rising crescendo a
double handful Of notes snarled with
the sound OF broken and tangled wires,
and was quiet
The spell was broken for the three
firemen who dived toward the door,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
CASH REGISTER
MEN ARE GUILTY
Twenty Officials Of Dayton
Concern Convicted of Sher-
man Law Violations.

CINCINNATI Feb. 14.-Guilty on
three counts in the indictment was the
x.rs,c+ returned by the Jury trying the
.. n, the 20 officials or former Off
LAM Of the National Cash Register
Oompsny
Tsav we're charged by the govern
-.,t with violating the criminal sec
.o- ~ the Sherman antitrust act.
The jury deliberated on the case for
Amos ten hours.
PRESIDENT Patterson, when asked for
a statement, said;
On view OF the civil litigation against
~. National company, I desire not to
make a statement at this time"
The total expense to the cash regis
tar company in fighting the case is esti-
mated at little less than half million
dclIsrs The government expenditures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

and into the cold, bright air, their faces
blackened and their eyes burning. And
with the daylight and the excitement
Of work without they realized that
ghosts were as far away from Atlanta
was Madagascar or Milledgeville.
with a sheepish laugh.
Just the burned old thing burning
up and the strings were making the
noise when they broke" he announced
The other man knew, too.
"Uh- huh" he said, refusing to meet
the others eyes. Don't tell anybody"
But they did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
have been estimated at about half as

have been estimated at about half as
much
The indictment named 80 men, but
Edgar Park was dismissed recently by
Judge HOLSTER upon the representa-
ton that he was in no way connected
with the company in the last three
years the time named in the indict-
ments.
Each Of the three counts carries with
maximum penalty Of $4,000 fine and
Jail sentence Of not more than twelve
months, thus bringing the maximum
sentence for each man up to $4,000 fine
and IS months in Jail
District Attorney Mcpherson said it
was a great victory for the govern
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ASSESSING COLUMBUS PROPERTY

COLUMBUS. GA, Feb. 14-James
Smith, n. H. Harris and A. o. Black
mar, Jr.. city tax assessors of Colum-
bus, have begun the annual assess
ment Of property. II usually takes about
five or six weeks to complete the work.
1t is generally believed that there will
be a big increase shown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Mems 39c to SOC Hose at

Without exception every Orien-
tai rug is reduction none can
YOU save less than a fifth, on
many you save a third. on some
almost half. Sale ends Febru-
airy %.
(Rues-Third Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
INSTITUTE EoR FARMERS.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 14.-Consid-
enable interest is being manifested by
farmers throughout this section over
ne farmers institute that is to be held
IN 9reenyille MeriWether county, under
me auspices Of the State Agricultural
college a t Athens. Andrew NJ. Soule,
president of the school, will be in per-
aonal charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Phantom Melodies From Pianos
in Burning Warehouse Thrill
Brave Fire Laddies.

Atlanta firemen are about as brave as
anybody in the world. That's their
business That's why they are paid $40
ia month or thereabout. Now, II hey
were ordinary people. like bank presl-
dents. or department store owners, or
real estate magnates, with ordinary
courage But odioUs comparisons
should not enter into ghost story, and
this ts a real ghost story, like those
they stopped telling when they built the
Gambler building, and installed the
Great White way.
Three fremen, dismissing thought Of
danger with cool and airy gesture
which was lost upon the 24-degree tenn
perature-plunged into the burning
woodside warehouse on Bell street
yesterday.
From within thick, black volumes Of
smoke rolled out with the uncanny ST.
1ence of thtok, black smoke. You have
watched such smoke. perhaps, rolling
our of Atlanta's smoke stacks, or out or
railroad locomotive, smoke so thick
that It seems you could cut 1t with a
knife. or dabble your fingers In 1t and
make mud pies It looks to you that
surely It should make a noise. But 1t
flows on, eerie. ugly. silent.
Enter Our Heroes.
Into lust such an atmosphere OF
smoke which belied it's promise OF sub
stance the three flremsn plunged, and
STONED choking. In the dense black
ness Of the warehouse. The interior
was moving. seething, and yet quiet,
deathly quiet.
The smoke was deadly, and with all
the,r bravery the fremen We're beaten
hack. They turned TO grope for the
door when out of the blackness, shat
tering the silence, came weird sound.
Firemen are brave men-but what's
the use repeating that? These firemen
were good hremen. but the sound held
them transfixed for moment, in spite
~ the choking smoke. 1t struck 10 the
roots of their hair, and the hair Jingle
That weird. quivery feeling, as II pro-
duced bv the play OF a feather buster
On the hare soles OF their feet, swept
over them They stood, involunterily,
and listened, while the black smoke
eddied around them, silently.
The sound came again, and this time
different Both sounds were melodious,
hut the first was low pitched, while this
was light. tinkling sharp, like a third
Then another sound, and another.
came in rapid succession, until they
merged themselves into a tangible Sc
ries and the tiremen realized With nor
ror that they formed the semblance Of a
melody
II was lust a rumbhng, formiess, ir-
| regular bar or Two. Ihe hfemeh re-
membered that the warehouse was
stored with pianos, and knew That the
/ s,,ipd came from one OF them.
with the thought came the wonder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Girls eiderdown hGth n q 0~
coiors. Some satin trim " - e.
med Cords, etc. Sizes 6 to H. VaA
ues to $3.50, at a1.87.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Baby Goods at Wind-Up Prices

OEn For Infants 6Oc ard 10
&O$ Knit Cape - toNogWRn
styles, white and cosors.
No. for 75o Dresses-msde
xON OF seersuckers and cham
brays. Solid colors and stripes.
Spring styles. Sizes 2 to 6.
% E0for $3.50 Woven Baby
p@sOOBaskets various
sizeA and styles. Trimmed In
point d'esprtt lace and silk rib
bon. All slightly soffod.
Infants flannel skir<S-the long
Gertrude and Barrow styles.
Made of fine white flannel, va
riously silk and hand-embroider-
ed and scalloped.
Soc; were Too to 81.
CSC; were $1.25 to 81.
$1.9s; were SO to 1915.
(Raby ooods-seeond Esoor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Last Day of the
Silks g. Dress Goods

Two big tables Of dress
goods are at just half the
former prices. Many trim
mtngs are at haf-price. All
the silks left from the Jan
uary Sale, and many odds
and ends grouped at less
than half.
(siK Annex-Maln Ftoer)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
niicd Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO, Nov e Harmony has
been kicked clear out In tho chill
around police headquarters. while cv.
cry oficial. from captains down TO re-
serve coppers. Is tryins to ngure ou,
who Is running the towns morals,
Major NJ l. c, Funkhouscr. second
deputy superintendent OF police. and
Inspector ot morals" thought he
vas, but he doesn't think 80 today.
Chicf of Police Mewecny. who is
charged with baking Funkhouser's .
plans. sriHned a sort OF q 'whaddy'u
mean morals Inspector" grin. whcn
the question WAs put to him. lie
wouldn't answer.
funkhouser's appointment several
months ago Was hailed as . new de-
parture In handling the vice prob
lem In big cities. and other muniei.
palitics watched the experiment with
interest, The majors Job vas TO
check up on everybody from copper
to chief that had anything to do With
supprsssing vice. II he found dlsor-
DERBY resorts running where the po-
lice said rcspectabliity prevailed. he
vas 10 say so. II be found suKses-
ii'encss in what the police called In.
noccHt little vaudeville shows. he was
TO stick IL In his report.
The major started out With two
paid helpers and a conscientious de-
sire TO al the Job. lie went scouting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
Who Is Running Chicago's Morals?
Question Is Plzzing Many Folks
Most Disturbed, Though, Are Police Officers

for a couple OF weeks. aud then casu.
ally remarked that q gambling joint
or two was running acroaa from the
city hall, The police wcrc righteous.
~ Indignant. Didn't they take a
swing around the city hall every day'
Could a gambling Joint be running
across from the MAYORS once and
they know nothinE,ot H. Well, they
guessed not. In many profanc words
and dismissed funkhouscr's remarks
That seemed to have taken the Kick
all out OF the major. His name didnt
set into print any more. except Ia the
society colums. and the police chuck.
led In the knowledge that their ANA.
tear official had assimllatci some ci.
pcricnoe. Dull days followed duh
days around police headquar,ers--
and then runkhouscr exploded again
This time he shot or both barrel,
One was directed st IN, conditions
In the former" vice district aud tho
are from the other rskci the police
fore and AFT
The major did not ~hoop kcncr,
allties: he reeited actual experiences
OF hts two Investigators. Who. by the
way. must have been som. busy bird,
Their report listed more than 100
buffet nats" they said we're op.rat,
inE as dlsordcrS houses IN sections
pronounced by IN. police a. Fcspcc,
able.
In certain sections. they reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
rAkE A GLASS or SALTS ~ YOUR
BACk HURTS OR BLADDER
BoTHKRs-NEAr FORMS URIC
ACID

II you must have your mca, every
day eat u. but nush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. says a noted Au.
thority. who tells Us that meat forms
arie acid which almost paralyIes the
Kidneys in their efforts TO e,pcl IL
from the blood. They become slug.
sish and weaken. then you surer
sith . dull misery in the kidney re-
gion, sharp pains In the back or sick
headache. dizziness. your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated. and when
the weather Is bad you have rheu.
matte tWinses. The urine gets cloudy.
full OF sediment. the channels often
get sore and irritated. obliging you
to seek relief two or three times dur.
ing the night.
To ueutraliEe these Irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and nush OF
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jad salts from any phAr-
macy here. take a tablespoonful In q
glass OF water before breakfast for 4
lev days and your kidneys will then
act hHe This famous salts 10 made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations TO flush
and stimulate the kidneys. also to
neu,rAllEe the acids In urine. so IL no
longer ifitates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In. q.
lure ana makes a delightful ereryes-
cent lithia water drink.
tPaid Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

street walkers brushed you on tho
curb. and few shows on South
street. they recommended, should
have their licenses revoked
Ton rollc. captains came In for a
rayluE there were intlmatious tia,
the wide Open policy was bcins put
bach In force. and su'ne rough thrus,s
at department handling of the vice
situation
The report wcnt 60 chief Mcwssny
but ~aA not made public A -csk
later a squad OF detectives raldsi
some " the resorts listed Their net
haul VAS sh ~omsn. sho Ven,
through the usual prcccss u payins
tribute Co professional bond women
Tho major wAs a bit sore u. sus
scsted that perhaps Chlst Mcwesry
transmitted copies OF hls r.Pof, 10 the
captains he had roasted Possibly. hr
thought. the resort lnmAtos hns- All
abou, the prospective raids. and spsnt
tie wsck cad over II. Indiana iin-
Mcwscny wouldnt add anything h.
The general fund Of Information on
this score. and there you arc
The city aldermen. sho created tho
Job ot moral, Inspector. are ho- try
,nr TO wors out another scheme ~
80 itch the sNArt Jurisdiction of tie
chief and the msloE rah b, defined
Mcanwhls. tho Major rests on hia
oars. and other cities continue 90
uatrh the experiment wlih Interest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06
Hotel Arrivals


J. ~, Walker. Oregon city: Geo.
". Webb. Oakland: Lew ReIhnhardt.
ST Louis: J. W. Reynolds. Portland /:
u. n. Frain. Bes~ick: II. l.. Dalton.
Merrill: Dr. Frank Gray and wife.
~. d. Hilderbrand. J. p. Giiehrist.
san Francisco; n. II. Edmonds and
wife, John Hageistein. AiEoma; n. v.
Chapman. Thos. @. Wilson. worden;
A. 7. Langsli. BONANZA; Y. p. o'NeiI.
Rochester: J. II. Wilson. Merrill.
white Pelican
Abnsr Weed. J. NJ. Campbell. y. l..
King. Dunsmuir: Rich Gristat and
wife. J. Jacobs. A. J. wrener. San
{ sreiseo: =, II. Mccullough. narys-
vile; W. N. Bray. oshsosh. Wis W.
Hahiiiton. orkisnd: w. Z. Barnes.
h'cford. J. y Ridman Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-06

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