davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DON'T GIVE up HOPE.

Deaf MISS FaIFIaX,
l have been keeping company
with young lady for over year
love her dearly and would like tc
make her my wife. l am not well
off in this worlds goods, although
make a fair salary and am not ex-
travagant. ! manage to put soms
money in the bank every week. This
young lady seems to like me, but
every time I try to talk about get
ting married she changes the sub
ject. 1t seems as If she doesn't
want to discuss it. Would you give
her up If you were me?
JOHNNIE.
BY no means. Be persistent in you
devotion and in time it is more tina
likely that your love will be rewarde
as you wish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

"Voila, m'sieur,3 said. in French, TIL,
man who sailed it, Have I not kept
my word and brought your excellency
across in safety and with speed?"
A Passenger in Hurry.
Yes" replied in perfect French, and
with the roundness and smoothness of
a man of a better class, the passenger
whom the fisher addressed. You have
done well, indeed. Also, 1t was better
than waiting at Calais for the morning
boat can now catch the very first
train to London. Fast is she? There
is your money. Adieul"
Then came the sound of some one leav-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
YOU DID NOTHING WRONG.


was coming out of store ana
noticed that it was raining varv
hard. had my good CLOTHES on
and was also in a hurry to gai
home. A young man Of about d
years of age happened to pass bv
with an umbrella. He looked veTy
respectable. so l asked him if he
would take me to the 81" under
his umbrella If he was going that
way. He said he was, and / went
with him. Did l do wrong under
the circumstances? am q wears
of age. d. s
1t is always right for a woman :,
appeal to mans sense of gallantrv
and 1 am sure that the gentleman wa,
glad of the opportunity to serve YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
For Mr.. Cleek.

giles tight. ierked his cap down to his
eyebrows and leaned over the wheel.
For Mr.. Cleek. -
For Mr.. Cleek-do you hear?" he said.
addressing the car as il it were human
being. Now then show what you're
made OF, Therel Take your headl Now
90, you viXen-GO!"
There was a sudden roar. a sudden leap,
then the car shot forward as though all
the gales OF all the universe were sweep
| ing IT on and the wild race TO the coast
began
Narkom jerSed down the blinds, turned
on the light and flung open the locker.
as they pounded on.
dip in Get something that can be
made to At YOU" he said to Dollops. I'VE
can't risk any Of those fellows identi-
flying you as the chap who was hanging
around the station tonight Toss me
| over that wig-the gray one-in the far
corner there. God knows what we're on
the track Of. but if it leads to Cleek I'll
follow il TO the end If time!" Then.
lifting his voice until & sounded above
the motors roar. Faster, Lennard, fast
err he called "Gve 1t TO her! We've
got to beat that train if il kills u.s."
They did beat it, The engines light
was NV oven III HlbhN wien tic bilbiA
glare OF the moon on the channels wa
tiers flashed up out of the darkness be-
fore them nor was the sound Of the
trains coming even family audible as yet
when. few minutes later, the limousine
swung down the incline and came TO a
standstill within a stones throw OF the
entrance TO the pier. at whose extreme
end the packet lay with gangways down
and fires up and her huge bulk rising and
falling with the movements OF the waves
An Interested Spectator.
Beat her. you see. sir" said Lennard,
chuckling, as he got down and opened the
door for the superintendent to alight
Better not go any nearer. sir, with the
car. There's a chap down there standing
by the gangplank and he seems inter-
ested in us from the way he's watching.
Jumped up like a shot and come down
the gangplank the instant he heard us
coming. Better do the rest of the Jour
ney afoot, sir, and make a pretense Of
paying meas II 1 was a public taxi
sir. What'H 1 do? Stop here until
morning."
Yes. Put up at a garage; and II
don't return by the first boat get back to
town Meantime, cut Off somewhere and
ring up the Yard Tell 'em where I've
gone. Now then, Dollops. come on"
A moment later the Limousine had
swung off into the darkness and disap-
peared and what might properly have
been taken for a couple of English Gu
rates on their way to a continental hol-
iday moved down the long pier between
the glimmering and inadequate lamps to
the waiting boat.
But long before they reached IT the
figure at he gangplank-the tall, erect
figure OF a man whom the most casual
observer must have recognized as one
who had known military training-had
changed its alert attitude and was saun-
tering up and down as if, when they came
nearer and the light allowed him to see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"H." is RIGHT.

"B." is RIGHT.
Dear Miss. Fairfax:
"A" says that a gentleman wban
walking with a lady should alive.
have the lady on the right s,Sss
"B" says that a gentleman shan 81,
the time walk on the so-ca1Ias
outside" and it does not matte
whether he walks on her right ~
left. G. A. G. D.
A gentleman should always take III.
outside of the walk, though he commits
no great act of improperly in faiIin.
to swing to the outside at every turn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DO NOT LISTEN TO HIM.
n1n, NTfe.z U-o s,-fo-.

OCdi MISS
About a year ago ] met Young
man at Grant park. We were intro.
duced by a mutual friend. He seem
ed awfully nice. He escorted ma
home and soon became a regular
visitor at the house. My mother
likes him well enough, but has told
me she did not care for him as
sutton for my hand He has made
desperate love to me and l 90 care
for him. l told him. however, that
my mother would never consent to
my marriage to him. Since then he
has been begging me to run away
with him. What shall l do?
MARY d.
Do not listen to him. Give attention
to the advice your mother gives you
II he is sincere in his love for you HI
will not urge you to elope. He viii bid.
his time and prove to your mother tina
he is worthy of you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

ing the boat and scrambliug up the water
stairs, and hard on the heels of it the
first whistle of the coming train; and
Narkom, glancing round. saw slouching
iIl-clad fellow whose appearance was in
distinct contrast with his manner of
speaking come into view upon the sum-
nit of the pier His complexion was SAL
low his matted hair seemed to have gone
for years uncombed; a Turkish fez-
dirty and discolored-was on his head,
and over his arm hung several bits of
tapestry and shining stuff which be-
tokened his calling as that of a seller of
Oriental draperies.
This much Narkom saw and would have
gone on his way giving the fellow no
second thought but that curious thing
happened Moving away toward the foot
path which led from the pier to the town,
the pedlar caught sight suddenly Of the
man standing at the gangplank; halted
abruptly looking round to make sure that
no one was watching, then. without more
ado. screwed round suddenly on his heel,
walked straightway to the gangplank and
boarded the boat
The Mauravanian took not the slightest
heed Of him; nor he of the Mauravanian.
Afterward, when the train had arrived,
Narkom thought he knew why. For the
present, he was merely puzzled to under
stand why this dirty, greasy Oriental
pedlar who had been at the pains to cross
the channel i'll a fishers boat should do so
for the apparent purpose of merely going
back on the packet to Calais.
1.-THE Apaches.
BY this time the train had arrived. the
pier was alive with people, porters were
running back and forth with luggage and
there was hustle and confusion every
where. He looked along the length of the
vessel to the teeming gangway. The Maui
ravanian was still there-alert as before;
his fixed eyes keenly watching
A crowd came stringing along, bags and
bundles done up in gaudy handkerckiefs
in their hands, laughing. jostling, jabber-
ing together in villainous French
I Here they are. gov'ner-here they are!
The Apachesr' said Dollops in a shaking
whisper That's the lot. sir. Keep your
eye on them as they come aboard and if
they are with his-Crumbs! Not a sign;
not blessed one!'
| For the Apaches, stringing up the gang
/ plank by twos and threes and coming
! within brushing distance of the waiting
man. passed on as the Oriental pedlar had
passed on, taking no notice OF him and
he giving no heed to them.
/ by James. one of them-that's what
the fellow is" said Narkom, as he OBJ
| served this. If during the voyage he
speaks to one man of the lot
The Kings Equerry.
| He stopped and sucked in his breath
and let the rest of the sentence go by
default. For of sudden there had come
in sight upon the pier dapper little
| French dandy. fuzzy of mustache. mine
ing of gait with a flower in his button
hole and a shining topper" on his beau
tifully pomaded head. and it came upon
him with shock of remembrance that he
had seen this self-same living fashion
plate pass by Scotland Yard twice that
very day.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

from these pets. OF course. the great
est danger from dogs is rabies, a dan
ger which has been thoroughly recog-
nized.
Forms of diphtheria are known to
exist in many animals. Calves suffer
from a form of it which infects human
beings. They have a habit of licking
those who pet them, and spread the
disease that way Chickens. too, are
often attacked by this disease, patches
appearing in their mouths similar to
those in the throat of child Children
are always ready to pet sick animals
of all kinds, and this is a source OF
great danger.
Horses are petted as much as dogs
or cats, and many people viii even
caress strange horses in the street A
disease that is rather common to horses
is CHAMBERS. one of the most terrible
diseases man can catch. It has a fa-
worse effect on human beings than It
has on horses literally eating away
the jaws and throat. and even the
bones Chambers in human beings. in
fact, is worse than cancer. and nearly
always fatal.
Beware the Horse.
How often have you stroked a horses
nose in the street? A horse suffering
from CHAMBERS sneezes at intervals and
scatters the germs all around The
disease spreads very rapidly, and death
from CHAMBERS is one of the most
frightful known. It is never wise to
pet a strange horse for that reason
alone.
Anthrax is a disease from which
sheep suffer. Human beings catch, ii
from infected hides or wool. and fo-
that reason it is sometimes known as
wool sorter's disease" 1t is extreme
ly dangerous. giving rise to form of
blood poisoning. Woolly toy animals
made from natural wool are not al
ways safe to give a child on that ac-
count.
Eye troubles are frequently caught
from pets too. Dogs and cats often
have something the matter with their
eyes, but people fondle them without
any Thought of the consequences.
Whenever pet has an eye affection
the eyes should be washed with a
strong solution Of boracie acid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Beware of Your Pets ::

TNVERY day some one catches a dis
ease from some home pet. Just
because cat or dog or some
other pet is wen looked after, has it's
coat brushed regularly and so on 1t
does not follow that it is clean and
free from disease
The sleek, cared-for house cat, for
instance, is bound to go wandering over
other peopl's fences and into other peo-
pies back yards, however much you
may try to confine it. During these
visits II comes in contact with dirty.
infected cats, which are spreaders of
disease.
A cats fur is first class breeding
place for germs Baby plays with the
family pet-in fact, 1t is encouraged to
do so-and when the little one gets
diphtheria or measles every cause for
the infection is advanced-except the
cat!
The reverse occurs, too. 1t often
happens that when a child is i'll with
diphtheria IT is allowed to play with
the cat. The animal gets infected.
mixes with other cats and so spread
the disease
1t is known fact, too, that cats
carry tuberculosis and give 1t to hu-
man beings. As one of the favorite
ways of fondling cat is to pick it UP
and kiss it or rub il against the face,
it is not to be wondered that the dread
disea sc spreads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Isolate the Cat.

Unfortunately, when a house is iso-
lated with scarlet fever, say, no one
ever thinks of isolating the cat. 1t is
allowed to come and go just as II likes,
and. despite every ordinary precaution,
the disease spreads. AS has been said.
cats fur is an excellent breeding
ground for microbes. and there is little
doubt but shat the cat is to blame for
the way an epidemic starts in many
cases. Children think nothing of pick
ing up stray cat and fondling IT, and
it is ten chances to one that the animal
has been wandering in all sorts Of
germ laden places.
Both dogs and cats are subject 20
ringworm, and there is no doubt that
this disa greeable disease. which so Oft
en- appears on babies heads. is caught
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Now know why he cleared outi Good
lie did once out of the track Of al
traffic and with the lights Of the city
well at his back, he strapped his Cog
giles tight, jerked his cap down to his
eyebrows and leaned over the wheel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
The Kings Equerry.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
By T. w. HANsHAW.

Copyright BY Doubleday. Page & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR
VISITED WEST POINT
Was Greatly Impressed When the
Cadets Marched Past
Him.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 30
The first official declaration that
Harry K. Thaw, the Matteawan es-
caped prisoner will be granted no
fayors. was made here today. 1t
came from Hon. Charles J. Doherty,
minister of justice of Canada, and
acting head of the interior depart
ment. Doherty, here to greet Wis
count Haldane, lord high chancellor
of England, said: Our laws and our
immigration regulations are very
plain. We will enforce them to the
letter. Mr.. Thaw must receive the
same treatment-neither better nor
worse-than is accorded to any other
person entering the dominion"
Viscount Haldane was enthusiastic
when he left the point this afternoon
for Albany. He reviewed the cadet
battalion and the largest corps in the
history of the academy, GA cadets
swept by as one man. The alignment
was just the regular West Point style
but it impressed the DISTINGUISHED
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

"I think I suffered every pain wo-
man could before / began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham' $ Vegetable Compound, and
] think it saved this baby's life, as l
lost my first one.
"My health has been very good ever
since, and I praise your medicine to all
my friends. II Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
r. F. d. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. So.-Corn con-
tinued to lead in speculative interest
On the Chicago board of trade this
week, with most Of the trading in
September futures. Early in the week
September longs were liquidating on
reports Of big crops in the states not
affected by the drought and prices
dropped. The market got support on
Friday and today on Liverpool cables.
shorts found themselves somewhat
over sold and the market firmed to
such an extent that September closed
the week at 72A, net gain of Is and
December gained 1h.
Wheat was firm early in the week
because of the very small increase In
the visible supply, but toward the
end the market got to the impression
that export demand was about over.
Consequently prices dropped and at
the close today September was / cent
and December Is cent under the clos
ing prices Of last week.
! Trade in oats was heavy most OF
I. the week The bulls struggled to
overcome the bearish effect of the g.,
| 100000 increase in the visible supply
AT the close today September showed
/ a net loss for the week of Is and
i December of Y.
Pork closed the week with a net ad
/ vance of from 25 to 45 cents. Pack
ers bought enough pork in the clos
ing days of the week to scare shorts
into bull prices. Other provisions
however, closed weak with no mater
ial change in prices.
Daily Range of Prices.
/ CHICAGO, H., Aug. 30.
4 Open High. Low. Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
CLARK COUNTY
FAIR THIS WEEK.
Three Big Days Of Races in Which
Some Fast Horses Owned by
kcokuk Men Are
Entered.
OPENS ON WEDNESDAY
Fair Promises to be One Of the Best
Ever Heid-Many Horses From
| Missouri and iowa
| Arc In.
OPENS ON WEDNESDAY,

Entr,es FOR tha races at the Clark
~, - ru,sa. .nnounoad
Saturday. Three Keokuk horses are
entered. They are Bob Heir, owned
nv James HIrst. Everett B., owned
by II. E, Alton and LII McWood own
ed by M. J. Cahill. The entries fol-
low:
Wednesday, Class 2:t4 Pace.
D. y,ew hr h. w NJ Fields
or;rcv n,
49,. sha., g. q NJ Hatch
Krox civ Mn
N.Y. nra a,, pov \ .. r Beckwitb
az - = Goo Ross Rrook.
field Mo.
Baron Miller, blk. s.; G. w. Miller
Kahoka Mo.
Nancy Earl, CHI. m; w. L. jenkins,
creeory Mo
Rob Heir, br. g.; James Hirst
Keokuk. Iowa.
2:25 Trot.
n,rec+ums Princess. b. M; R. C.
c,anas lewiston MO
Iaar;tt Todd h h.. + Ross. Brook
ao,d Mo
1ion Chimes h a.. Denton Bros.
rJami,ton n,
crow shade. blk. e.; G. W. Miller
cort,a NJ : m Henry Taylor. Ft
,ss,.an iowa
Hattie Vest b. M. Harry Fuller
- ,as't civ Mo
Running. u Mile Dash.
rh,rsdav Class a:1s Trot.
~. r,,o,,n,on ~.
-, " O.
ton, IN. , :, Co n,
r.iirrsss ars,
gent, fnoen'S. Aiia. q
60, - : an,,..on M
tlaves' Lew'slon, a'.o. non.an ~.
nto -,
ua,ne. A' = - '
ffalhin' a. .,, -. w VIZ Mo
iia ,saanh,s No
Henry y.,. Me emf. : MO 10 uorr., Eu,,er
n,.- M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

visitor. IT can easily see why you are
SO sproud of your soldiers" he said to
Colonel Townsley. This is wonder.
full but in so beautiful place men
must be inspired to wonderful deeds"
The viscount accompanied by his
entire party made the trip to West
Point on the Morgan yacht Corsair.
They left over the West Shore in
their special train for Albany, where
they will be entertained tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
The DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now am well
and have sweet, healthy baby, and
our home is happy.
81 was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

Pansy B.. b. M; J. w. McDermott,
Kahoka, Mo.
Straly Onward, 6. M; DR.. T. L.
Atkins, Milton, la.
Fairview Boy, blk. g.; G. w. Miller,
Kahoka, Mo.
Gertie M, s. NJ; Henry Taylor, FIT.
Madison, Ia.
Running, " Mile and Repeat Buggy
Race, II Mile, 2 in 8.
Friday, Free-for-AlI Trot.
Princess Louisa, b. M; Geo. Nugent
Phoenix, Ariz.
Directums Princess. b. M; R. G.
Glaves, Lewistown, Mo.
Garnet Lac, b. s.; Seth Cook, Mt.
Hamill, la.
Harry Hillwood, $. g.; w. w. Nc
Henry, Memphis, Mo.
1922 Pace.
Earl Patch, 8. G. Woods, Macomb,
Ill.
Elsie 1lo, b. M; H. B. Fletcher,
Carthage, Ill.
Bertha Creighton, b. M; q. M
Hatch, Knox City, Mo.
Baron Miller, blk. g.; g. w Mill
er, Kahoka, Mo.
Nancy Earl. chs. M; W. L. Jen
kins, Gregory, Mo.
Green Class Pace.
Polk, b. g.; ]. H. Tucker, Winches
/ ter, Mo.
| Ed e., b. g.; G. W. Miller, Kahoka
Mo.
Whirlwind Nc, Jr., br. g.: John Kin
kade, Revere, Mo.
John Burchard, b. g.; Chas. Jutto
Winchester, Mo.
Maggie Miller, b. M; Ben Eakin
! Kahoka, Mo.
Interplea, b. M; Ed. Driscoll, Mem
j phis, Mo.
Miss Bertha Read Craig returne
Saturday evening from Chicago wher
she has spent the summer specializ
ling at the university of Chicago.
/ Miss Adele Foster Of Moline, tn
new domestic science teacher is il
the city and will be the guest owe
Sunday of Mrs. Theodore A. Craig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

Mr.. Will Hedgcock OF Chicago ar
rived in the city last night to spend
Sunday and Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkes., 1923
Bank street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
New York Produce.
st. Louis Hay and Straw.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-Hay-There
were So cars manifested on this side
and Is cars on East Side. Values
steady all around, with high-grade hay
of all descriptions in light supply and
held strongly; demand for timothy
and clover-mixed continues good, both
locally and for shipment, while high
qualities of prairie, clover and alfalfa
also meet a good home consumptive
inquiry. but No. 2 and low grade prai,
RE slow sale.
Clover-mixed, s14.5o@1soo; timo-
thy, s16.5o@1e5o; upland prairie.
s14.oo@1soo; clover, $500; alfalfa,
s1S.O0@1s50.
straw-Wheat, IS on track.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

Jan. -. 1922 10. So 1892 1o.s
May $3.50. 1912 1912 1910 10.42I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
ST. Louis Live stock.

ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. Louis, Aug. 3o.-Cattle re.
ceipts $500. including 400 Texans;
market steady. Native beef steers,
s5.5o@9.Oo; cows and heifers, s4.75@
s.75; stockers and feeders. $3.50
7.50; Texas and Indian steers, $3.50
ITS; cows and heifers, $4.25@6.50;
calves, in carload lots, $5.O0@6.60.
Hog receipts 1000; market 10000
lower. Pigs and lights, $5.5o@s.o5;
mixed and butchers, $s.75@s.0o; good
heavy, $s.50@s.95.
Sheep receipts 600; market steady.
Native muttons, $3.25@4.3o; lambs,
s5.50@8.10.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Hog receipts
10000; market 5000 lower than yes
terday's average; bulk of sales, $3.50
@s.40; light, sS.20@S.90; mixed, $7.5F
@s.s5; heavy. s7.4O@s.6o; rough,
s7.4o@7.7o: pigs. s4.oO@s.75.
Cattle receipts 800; market steady
Beeves, s6.90@9.25; Texas steers
s6.75@7.70; western, s6.1o@S.00;
stockers and feeders, s5.50@T.90;
COWS and heifers, $s65@8.50;
calves, s9o0@12.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; market slow
Native, $3.so@5.oo; western, s415d
400; yearlings, $5.40@6.15; lambs
native, s5.s5@s.1o; western, $1,000
SIS.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Butter- On
changed receipts, 6,0s7 tubs.
gs-Unchanged; receipts 1899
cases.
Poultry-Dressed firm; fresh killed
western chickens, 17@23c; fowls, II
@191ac; turkeys, $4,000.
st. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. -Hay-Thert
were So cars manifested on this sid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-29
klamath Republican. a newspaper. TO.

klamath Republican, a ns~spapes. 10.
wit; ON or before tho s,h asy Of
May. 1914. which ,s tho date Of the
las, publication Of this summous. and
you will take notice tina, ~ you ssi,
to appear and answer OF plead within
tho said time. the piaintin. for want
,h.,..t ~tti anal, q. IN. .ho,. An.