davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-03
~. ,,een McRas Won Diamond
u.s. &C y Queen Contest.

D.. ~Ss queen Of the earn''a' ''
.,.ed last night on the s'loAs :. =. r. :,
f 10 after counting the votes II wss
, ,na .' that Miss Aleen McRae was
' . winner of the SIPS diamond
I'M; f,,,ght with un-
interest at the close, severa'
''..r1 votes being polled Tor ootn
;. ,ns leaders during the last nour'
Gov the boxes had been taken "
- 49, arrival grounds. Messrs. =. NJ
",.,, ! f. Melton, w. S. irwin
md Jos Levay made the maj count
- vr Levay made the presenta-
-, 70 the queen. The following
20. the final standing of the three
,.rpc ladies who led the contest;
Miss Aleen McRae. 1885.
Miss Mary Grower. 1880
Miss Alma Buchanan, 3.42S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-03
Reception rendered Teachers
oi Florida az 0cala.

Of a reception rendered the State
Teachers association at Ocala, the
sar has the following:
Last evening after the business
bed b'ea attended 70 and the eXer-
tS'S 2rried cut by the teachers who
net a tie Temple theater, an infOr-
NJ reception was held Miss Nellie
s'e'ens, who is enc of the noted edu-
'aors # the State, introduced the
guests 70 the receiving line, which
5000 IN the back OF the theater and
ne! a'd he following noted people:
VI W NJ Holloway, Mr.. W. n.
Seafs MI R. l.. Turner, DR.. and
MS W F Blackman. Mr.. l.. B.
awards. Mrs William Hooker, State
PRESIDENT of the Federation of Wom-
'l lnos, and Mrs. Charles Lloyd,
we PRESIDENT of Ocala's Woman's
Neo. who stood at the left of the
'nrance and gave to each a most
'Ofaa and hearty greeting.
Nrs Frank Harris stood in the
.' aisle and In the right one was
.is Emily Green and Mrs. Walter
Hood
ewing in the vestibule were
y MS L NJ. Murray, Mrs. W. D.
."hle' Mrs. J. c. Kirkland and Prof
Workman. The gowns worn
y each of the ladies' assisting dur.
,iS the evening were exquisitel,
-'4usome and most becoming to tn,
ssarers
Inc reception hour passed all to.
s''Aly and was thoroughly enioye,
u" al present. who were many. 10,
~ entire building was packed I,
Us Utmost"
s Sal NV, Wedding Participated in
~ lakeland Matron.
ITS Nernie Stevens. Of this city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-03

And many a household. which has
Leen cheerful all day. has felt a sud
den gloom fall over it, after the hus-
band and father entered with his
g: oans and grunts.
Here is little mantram or rosary
which you might paste on a card
and place it where every member Of
your household will see it.
1t is from "Simplified Lessons" by
f. Harley:
Every one in this house wants to
de- right.
1--WE are all peaceful. calm and
harmonious.
I'VE love one another. We feel
kindly toward one another.
1--WE do not condemn each others
faults.
1--WE are all children Of God. and
~ our every thought and act we are
trying to help other members Of the
family"
This can only result in bettered
conditions for your home. II you read
1t over daily and try and live up to
it's words
Peace be unto you and your home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-03

What Would Newspaper Dot
r Il were not for our mistakes lile
would 6e pretty monotonous.-Ex'
change
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-03

n 'l s wedding Participated in
% Lakeland Matron.
s 'ernie Stevens. Of this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
News Of the Railroads and Union Labor Organizations
Electrical Workers. Union In
ELPaso Is Now FiUe Years Old

for the Independent Electric CO. He is
a member Of the Electrical Workers
union 5S3.
J. H. Jacoby is doing fixture work
for the Pass City Electric Co. He is
a member Of Electrical Workers union
5S3
E. S. Noon and Harry Kenney have
finished rewriting the residence of G.
W. Newell. They are members Of Elec-
trical Workers union $50.
A. H Jacoby, president Of Electrical
Workers union $50, was absent from
the meeting Friday night c. c. Nord-
holm took his place in the chair.
Roy Walker, member Of Electrical
Workers union $50, is doing shop work
for the Independent Electric Co.
Y Fl. Benlng and R. H. Harris, Of
Los Angeles, have deposited their cards
in this local They are members Of
Electrical workers union 5S5
Dave kirkpatrick, a member Of Elec-
trical Workers union No. SIS, is here
on a visit from Cananea- He is en-
plOyed by the Cananea Copper Co
II Z. Smith has been issued a trav-
cling card and left for Fullerton, CAL
is a member Of Electrical Workers
union 5S5.
Electrical workers union No. 585 has
nominated officers for the ensuing
year. The election Of officers will oc-
cur at the regular meeting next Friday
J. E. AIcGhee, teIegraphOne inspector
for the z. P. & S. W., has returned
from Carrizozo, n. NJ, Wher he went
trical Workers union SIS.
l. II. Gadd, member Of the Cooks
and Walters union, is employed at the
Wisteria cafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Oranges Brought in by the
Southern Pacific Are
Transferred Here.
= RANsFER ~ 81 the - &

" RANSFER men Of the Texas &
Pacific say that company is do
Il ing a greater business in hand
ling fruit this year than for several
seasons. Oranges from California,
brought in by the Southern Pacific and
transferred here TO the 7. & P. form
the greater portion of the fruit bust
ness.
W. c. Underhin. fireman for the G.
H, at FL PasO, has been regularly as
signed to the day lead yard engine,
with engineer Pete Kleid.
J. T. Wade, yard employee of the G.
H., at FL Paso, has been promoted TO
yard engineer at Sanderson, Texas, to
take effect Immediately.
7. o. McCabe, extra switchman for
the G. H, at FL PasO, has taken the
night. coach engine in preference, to
Jesse J. Armstrong, extra engine
foreman for the G. H. at Ell PasO, has
reported for duty
c. II. HOlford, engine herder for the
G. H. and S. P. railroad, at FL Paso, has
reported for duty, relieving engine
foreman J. J. Trainor, who goes back
IN the yard department.
J. J. TrainOr, engine foreman for the
g. H, as FL PaSO, is laying off
George w. Toms, engineer for the
local extra list Of the G. H, is making
a few freight trips between FL Paso
F. N. Craver, engineer for the South
ern Pacific at FL PasOs is back on the
local slow board
Ed Layman, extra engineer for the
Southern Pacific, at Ell Paso, is max
ing freight trips between Ell Paso and
LordSburg- Extra fireman W G. Hen
rich is firing for him.
L. L. Moore, extra fireman for the
Southern Pacific in FL Paso and Lords
burg, is making freight trips with en-
gineer ". Gill
NJ. II. Waller, switchman for the G.
H. at FL PasO, is laying Off
H r. Payne, extra brakeman for the
Southern Pacific, is laying off for a
few trips.
II. A. DOoley, through freight con-
ductor for the Southern Pacific be-
tween Ell PasO and LOrdsburg, has re-
ported for duty.
f. J. Brennemon, extra brakeman for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
CHICAGO COURT SENTENCES
LAST MEMBER OF MOTT GANG
Prisoner, who Began Stealing When II
Years Old, at Go Has Spent Half
of His Life in Prison.

Years Old. at CO Has Spent Half
of His Life in Prison
Chicago, Ill, Dec. 20.-With the SEN
fencing to the workhouse Of Michael
Sage. white Of hair and showing every
one of his So years, the stage was
cleared Of the last survivor Of the first
fully organized band OF criminals who
fIourished years ago under the pic
turesque Mollie Mott.
Half Of Sage's life has been spent in
prison He began stealing when Il
years Of age and never learned any
thing else.
The Mott gang Of pickpockets, hold
I'D men and thieves 20 years ago lived
the scenes that are usually found in
dime novels and no member of the
gang was more resOurceful in crime Or
in evading or repulsing the police than
Sage.
Mollie Mott, by her beauty and per-
one affray between jealous members
of the gang.
Their operations were well organized
and successful In emulation Of their
exploits. other criminals not IN the
Mott gang gradually formed them
selves into another gang known in po-
lice annals as the Shevlin gang The
gangs fought the police and fought
each other until Mollie succumbed to
the charms of one OF the Shevlin gang
and brought the two tribes under her
harmonious leadership.
Relentless war with the police, dis
ease and prison cells in the succeeding
years broke up the band and its mem
bers, for the most of them are dead.
Sage is the last one the police know OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Of Charter Members
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Haze Elections.
BY CHAS. BEAL.
StereOtyPers' Union.

CHARTER was granted the In
y ternationaI Alliance Of Theatri-
L a cal Stage Employees. local No.
153, by the International union, on
August 20, 1908. although they have
not been organized very long, they
have progressed rapidly They have
good working conditions and a 1alr
scale Of wages There has only been
one strike, which lasted eight months.
After that time everything was settled
in favor Of the union. The charter
members were. 7. J. Crouch, deceased;
Roy Hamrick, deceased; Fred Rhea, A
T. SamWorth, Frank DOnnelly, Z. N
Suits, J. Cassens, J. Rhea, Chas. Davis
Q. J. Warden G. NJ. Geiger, B. c. Con-
Tor, l. D. Lester, W. A Walker, P l.
Cahil and c. Penn.
The members of the local union now
are. Ed Monyer, president: w. Lima
han, secretary; Joe d Rhea. Henry
Coming, Walter l. May, Roy Cahiu,
Bruce Steel, Eugene Stein, Jesus Mo-
rales, John II. Bruce, Ralph Hamilton,
Ed HanWay, c. Penn, Frank DOnnelly,
Frank D. Lane, R. D. Lester, Eddie
Nix, c. NJ Geigers Jack Cassens, VIM
Rhodes, Harry I. Jacobs, E. 9. Ware,
9. =. Monyer, H. D. Held, H R. Engle-
bright, J. H Linahan, Ben Bone, c. Z.
Rhea, sam Cohen, G. Nix. J. McHenTy,
Ed Rawlins, T. p. Davis. r. MarstOn.
The regular weekly meeting Of Elec-
trical workers union $50 was held at
Union Labor hall Friday night. The
general routine Of business was trans
acted, then nomination Of officers for
the coming year was made
J. r Shaklee has returned to work
after two weeks illness He is a men,
Der Of Electrical Workers union No.
5S5.
C. L. Cade, a member of the EIec-
Tical workers, is sick, and is being
taken care Of by the local union. He is
at Providence hospital.
r. O. Malone, a member Of the Corpus
Christi, Texas. local Electrical Work
ers' union. who has been on a visit to
san Francisco, stopped off here TO meet
some Of the members Of the local union.
The regular meeting Of Electrical
Workers union No. SIS was called to
order by president A. r Jones, at Union
Labor hall Friday night. There was a
pamphlet read before the union by sec
rotary W c. Allen, on a conference
called by president GOmpers, Of the
American Federation Of Labor, to try
and affiliate the two factions Of the
electrical workers. The local members
think they VIII be affiliated by Febru-
airy 1, 1914
c. N. Cook. a member OF Electrical
Workers union No. $50, has started
wiring ]. L. KOpp's new building on
South FL PasO street
The members Of Electrical Workers
union No. $50 still at the First National
bank building are; Otto Penesky, A.
". Rogers, A T. Bippus and c. c.
NOrdholm.
Roy DOnohue is doing trouble work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
"BAD EGGS" SAYS
JUDGE; FINED 5000.
American Consul Testifies That Man
Charged With RObbinE Strangers
in Juarez Was Abusive to Him

American Consul Testifies That Man
Charged With RObbinG Strangers
in Juarez Was Abusive to Him
ssThev look like bad eggs to me,
said nudge Ballard ColdWell, Of the cor
Doration court, Friday afternoon as ne
jotted down a fine OF $500 opposite Ine
names. of z. J. Oswald and Walter
OCOnnor. The two were charged win
William E. Lewis and Joe Andree
said that they, with Emil Miller, made
a trim to Juarez under the guidance OF
O'COnuOr The three were strangers
and they were being taken to see a
bull fight There was no bull nght
that dav The tourists finally landed
at the old fiesta grounds and We're
guided to a one room adore shack 60
purchase cigars. At this place Lewis
and Andree said that they were re-
lieved of 500 at the point Of a gun,
and afterward were threatened with
arrest if thew did not leave the place.
They said that they were ottered -
back.
American consul 7. D. Edwards was
a witness in the case. The consul
safd that after the victims came to him
he r1ode an effort to get their money
Lack. Oswald, he said, told him 10
riIud his cwn business. The consul de-
clared that Oswald was very tmpudenI
and' talked in such a way that he dlo
not CsIe TO recall his words.
After filming the two men, judge
Coldwell instructed the police to PICK
them IN whenever they were seen on
this side. Oswald gave notice OF ap-
peal and was released on $500 DOnd.
Saturday morning, OCOnnor wearing
chains, was sent out to work on the
streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
ARTESIA RESIDENT DIES
At MILITARY INSTITTTE

Artesia, n NJ, Dec. 2O.-EdWard
Ward, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Ward.
Of Artesia. died suddenly while attend
ing the Military institute at Roswell.
He was buried at Roswell with military
honOrs. A number Of residents Of Ar
tesla attended the funeral Miss Irene
Ward, sister Of Edward, returned from
Columbia, No, where she had been at
tending school, TO be present at the
funeral
Arthur Cooper. Of Imperial Cal, and
Miss Gertrude Taylor, eldest daughter
Of Or. A L. Taylor. were married in
Artesia at the residence of the bride
The couple went to Imperial to reside.
Mr.. Cooper formerly lived in Artesia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
GEN. SCOTT Is PRESENTED
WITH NEW BRIGADE +

Gen. Hugh i Scott has a new bril-
Eade flag at his brigade headquarters
ready for the next review or parade.
The flag was presented to him by
Buck" Connors, manager of the Al
hUquerque Film company which made
the pictures of the troops at Fort Bliss
Friday morning. The flag was made
in Los Angeles and is a regulation flag
as designed by the United States army.
ADJUSTMENTS &c g ..6 -.6 sc &c
AUDITORIUM RINK.
In the Auditorium Skating rink, from
10 to u a. m, teaching is gratis by Pedro
Marion. From 2;30 to and from 1880
to 1880 animated sessions are held.
Spectators are ee-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
AUTOMATIC BELLS WARN
M HUuD CHWc. n

In its safety first campaign, the FL
Paso q Southwestern railroad has
erected automatic bell signals at its
crossings on East Montana and East
Boulevard These bells begin ringing
when the approaching train is a couple
of blocks away and give ample warn
ing to people in vehicles of the ap-
preaching train. As the railroad crosses
these streets at an angle and it is
often difficult to see the trains, the
warning bells have been hailed with
delight by people who live beyond the
track and have 70 cross it frequently.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
PRESIDENT WILL SPEND HIS
VACATION IN MISSISSIPPI

GuIfport, Miss, Dec 2O-That pres
ident Wilson intends TO spend a part
of his winter vacation at Pass Chris
tan, Miss, is indicated in a telegram
received by judge W H. Hardy of this
city from senator V2rdaman. in Wash
ington, requesting the jurist to locate
a furnished cottage at Pass Christian
suitable for occupancy by the presi-
dent The telegram further stated
that the president intended to spend
his vacation on the gulf coast and
urged that no attempt be made to ask
him to make any addresses as he was
n need OF rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
TAFT THINKS WEALTHY IN
PHILIPPINES ARE Sell

New York, Dec. 2O.-Fear that the
wealthy class of Filipinos would be
disposed to exploit the masses was
the feature of an address by former
president Taft at a dinner given Fri
day night by the Philippine society
and the Harmony club of America
His speech dealt with the problems
confronting the American government
in the PHILIPPINES.
Mr. Taft said it has been demons
tTated that the FiIipinOs are govern.
able, but that so far there has been
little promise but that the educated
and wealthy, largely concerned at
present in securing autonomy for the
islands. would further the interests OF
the great body Of FilipinOs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
p. AND EMPLOYEES HAVE
REACHED AGREEMENT, REP(

Houston. Texas. Dec. 20.-It is an
nounced that the Southern Pacific rail-
way and its federated train employees
have practically reached an agreement
upon all the 81 points of difference
which caused the recent strike on the
Atlantic system Of the road Details
still to be worked out were said to be
unimpOrtant-
No official statement OF the basis OF
settlement was given out. but represen-
tatives of the trainmen here expressed
satisfaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
IRSANE FROM ALTITUDE.
amuTnn NV uaTrrVl

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Dec. 2O.-Little
hope is held out for the recovery of
H. G. Brandon. an Indianapolis. Ind,
attorney, who attempted suicide Friday
while en- route east on a Santa Fe
train. He swallowed IS poisonous tab
lets and was two hours without medical
aid Brandon is said to have become
suddenly insane from the altitude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
transfer Men Report Big
Fruit Business On 7. e P.

the Southern Pacific between FL Paso
and LOrdsburg, is making freight trips
with conductor H. A DoOley.
NJ E. Shemeley, engineer for the
Southern Pacific, is back on the extra
list.
r. z. Plummer, extra brakeman for
the Southern Pacific, between FL PasO
and LOrdsburg, is making freight trips
on conductor H. A DOOley's car.
J. J. Hogan, extra brakeman for the
Southern Pacific, is making a freight
trip between FL PasO and LOrdsburg,
with conductor c. E Messenger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
COL. HUNT. INDIAN WAR
VETERAN, DIES OF PARALYSIS

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 2O--COl Petit
bone Hunt, who for 80 years was in the
service of the United States army, died
Of paralysis Friday. Col Hunt served
in the indian wars on the western
frontier and in the Spanish war. He
was retired from active army service
four years ago. 4 daughter, Miss
Eleanor Hunt, of St. Louis, and a son,
Lieut. Claude Hunt, now at Columbus.
y. NJ. survive him. Col. Hunt Will be
buried in the National cemetery at Ar
IngtOn, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Give Electrical Gifts

No gift you can think of will be appreciated much
as these convenient electrical devices and electrical
lows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

8AnaN u04S8 IsuoUo&AA4
Friday - CAlcaeo Autoaeoils
Club 1rspAy race.
satuftay-Elein Nasioaal Tso-
ply Race feature.
rins Of startine--ii .. =. for
eacA day.
Distance. SOC miles ace feet.
Tor each race.
Nunber Of laps. 80. sacA s.Ss
nilss b length.
Beet pesviosa tine. ss.< nilss
PEI boar.
Record holder. Ralph de Palma
Value Of trOphlss. os.ooe each,
with $4,000 adaisioaai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
Automobile Races Start at
El8in Course; Run Two Days

i b the pick o. the race drivers Of tAls
country. rh<y heard the spus-sput.
tseins Of the sasinsa = The cars die.
appsared n the dsas; heard the
crowds b The dlstance chesr the
Iracsrs. and when the ara tara was
made and iassrvsalne Trees and hills
leut % the view aad nuRisd the noise
settled back h their seats to walt
uatil the raesrs ipsd past the stands
again to bsgin On the second lap OF
the leas sriHa.
reday = . BIG day In the automo-
b,ls calsadas and one Of mousatous
Importance also TO the otherwise
eules farming dlstrict that just about
this tine every rear shuts ~ its
slsAs miles " roadway. nsuIscss isa
busiasss of dairyias ana rsisiag sara.
snd lolns the great crowd Of Chica-
soans who llns the Winding courss.
Rarn houses that oGsssA good view
oe The track we're converted lalo hO-
tsla. aad Aundrsds Of psssona a9llcs.
- with ~ spssa naala slspt within
any yerts ef shs cosrss last nisAt.
No Leag lslaad vaadssslis cup rsse
ever drsw . greater ~ more cosmo-
pelleaa esevd. tt4
''Haiepln esrvs." where spssasvs
in former racss 20 ofssn net alshap.
lose lnserSae tAh year. and The
sAroass that h former yssss soasAt
With 0llltlamsa 10 stand at ths polat
~ vaatass q this dangerous tara To-
day vsrs widely scattered aioss ths
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

shortly astss Harry x. Thav. the
sscapsd nattsavsa lunatie. wsa
sapsht asar oAssbsooks. Cnssda. BIZ
sisssv. nsu. 0soras l.. Casussis. and
her husband teek . train Tor the
sc~se. u wsa bslisvsd that they wsas
TO take money and make arrange
nssais for the smploymsnt os the
most Important iawysrs In the do.
miaion 10 asht bis case. Thoss IA.
miiias With the vay In vhich Thaw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

conaea sas6sa saes bssvsd ne q
ssavy "a vttA sslohus 81 aleehsl
'sdeed. shss isse - - ~ sosslally
Uttered VII tara srAy. ssssahs1 asl
s6sd hats beautifully 1ask ~ lusus.
last; rsoove svssy ~ g 1aalsu9.
stop scslp IesAiss sad saillsO Aais.
just . few sppliessioas win prove .
revelation u your hair = fs1iag. sray
|or dry. scsssgly and ehis. nisiss
the Ssse Tea ssd sulphur sesipe q
home. theush. y tsesblssoos. A.
easier way b 70 81 he ssaly-ee-uss
toaic. costing about 50 essts . large
bottle 81 drus stores. kaevs -
"wystAs oaSs ss1 oulUhus HAIR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
Says Poor Vision Is
Keeping Children Back

BUFFALO,. n. r.. Aus. 3s.-Ds-
elafiag tAss % ~ cent Of al ehil.
drsa attending school have defective
vis.ea ~ syssesaia. d. Lsws G. wsk-
salls. epshalnese0iss fes the PhiIa-
dslpAia hoard Of health. stroasly
urged more thorough Inspection b.
physieians Of school ehillrsa. ~,
wsaseols vas speaking - The ssbjeet.
"Dsosetive vlssoa y aeAeel CAiIdrsa
Geo0 - ueoaoaisal osas1Dslns." -
oees ~ Sousth lnessnasieaAl Cea-
Grsas % 0eAeol Hygiene se1ay.
''ns1Ieal laapsetioa q school ehil.
6rsa." - declared. mas revealed ths
fset thae q lsase 1s ~ cent q all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
Peace PALACE
IS DEDICATED


THE HAGUE. Aug. ss.-Rsprs-
|seosaalve =. G. oesvsas ~ - rAnl.
nlaa-: neprsssssaslvs RieAasd nas-
sAesds q niseusi. prssldsas q tAs
Anssocaa srouD q ~ lnesspaslia-
nsasayy Uaiea. vsss pgpssos ts1ay
|at H. ds1Ieatioa q IT, Casnsgie
Psoee Paiaes hseA
Many oehes Deeolnsat Aossieana
inesrssesd n inesssatipoal peaee
uoveosaes were sneas tAese pses-
sst. IT, 1s1leatiea eogooeoiss vesu
prsliolnasy - the sosnsi 0ssling q
IT, psoes coafsrsacs. vhleh vim oDeo
ospssmbss and esaeisus thsesGh
Sspssobsf Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
OARkEMEO BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

Remedy" shus sves1las . ~ e ouss.
sows drussises matte ehsls eva. ~
u isa's ssssly - aiss - 'WyssAt-"
whils vispy. sray. ss1s1 hais =
aes siaful. ~ Ill lsslrs - ssealu eve
youthful appsasasss az sstsssstvs.
asss. ~ dastsaiag yess hsis VIA
wyssh's oals and Sulphur 70 ess co
tell. bscauss n dos le - ssessally;
20 svsaly. You Just dsapss . speaos
or soft brush. tskias oas small sesssa
at . tins. Do this sosighs. as1 by
morning sil srsy hairs have aissp-
psarsd. after another appllestios %
two u viii bs restored 70 its sassrsi
color and bs svss more glossy. seel
aad luxusiast ehss ever.
i.ocai dsssgisss say sAsy sss seltino
lots % "wyssAs sass ~ oulDhus',
u surely he,ps selks aSDsas ysass
yosssss. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-29

o. account oe stsisnsnis bslns
|eircuIatsd b. enemies ef the boal
issus In Ashland that u county
|eoast intsads1 70 bsgia coaslsuceioa
|oe the county Highway q Tie Joseph
|ins county line iasessa Of The Calisos-
|nis iins. Judge Tou vslls Issued shs
|folIoving opss Isttsr:
TO ths Peopls Of Ashlasd-Ths
|edll foe tbs bead sisetioa stiDulstsn
|that eeosesuetiea bsgins u ~ CAlI-
soais line. 70 'bsgin anywhsps slss
vculd tnvaiidats ~ boaA iasss. u
Il ~ cosaty oeset's lnleaaioa u
|evard . contSset IT, ~ oradlns ol
~ higAway over ~ olsh1yous o.
|s'son - possible aftss ~ s,sstion.
|psovi1sd ths bosls csrry. - that ths
gra1s nay ssttls dusias ~ winter
bseoss u = susiaas1 nsvt sosing. The
Hrst section Of Highway coaslsuetsd
VIII ~ that fron ths California lins
- ths present. county Iins.-Ms1fosl
Man Tribune.