davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
CLYNN AGREES TO HIT
MURPHY IN PRIMARY
Consents TO Election Law
Amendments Aimed to Harass
Tammany Machinery.
BLAUvELT FEARS EXPENSE
Committee Of National Demo-
cratic Club Urges Changes
on Governor.
BLAUvELT FEARS EXPENSE

ALBASY Feb. is.--Gov. Glynn con-
scented to-day to the amendment Of the
primary and election laws in accordance
with the recommendations Of the National
Democratic Club OF New York. The cluc's
plans provide that :he fall primary day
he on the fret day Of registration. which
IL the fifth Tuesday before election, AMI
hat at least nve days before primary
day and general election day, official bal
lots shall be mailed TO each enrolled and
registered voter
j. bill viii be drawn by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. OF which Senator
Bauvelt II chairman. lie will submit I,
to q committee OF the National Democratic
Club in New York on Friday or Satur-
day. The Republican leaders OF the An.
sembly have not been consulted about the
amendments.
Those who favor the changes say tina,
$350.000 will be saved annually 10 the
State, but senator Blauveit believes tina,
perhaps the expense will be Increased
somewhat The mailing and printing OF
the extra ballots will COS, considers bic
money. II was pointed out.
Primary and Election Districts.
Another recommendation OF the club e
be included in the bill IL that each prI
mary district shall consist OF an cleo
ton district in which shall be held ths
primary elections OF all parties. and thai
for each primary district there shall b,
"A board Of primary election officers con
sistlng OF the election inspectors. pol
clerks and ballot clerks OF the CORE
sponding election district. This board !,
, to be bipartisan. being selected by tn,
two dominant parties.
The amendments will make New Yorl
| States primary law similar In many re
! spects TO the primary law OF New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
r. A, vanaerItp Reaanea.

ALBANY, Feb. IS--1Ov. 0iynn sent To
Senate tonight the nominate lions Of Frank
4. Vanderiip 10 continue as a member Of
the Board. of Managers of Letchworth
Village at Theils, Rockland county. and
Of Charles II. Maihaasen Of Buffalo to be
member OF the Board OF Managers OF
the Gowsnaa State Hospital. Both nom-
iust WERE confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
NEW SNOWFALL
PARALYZES CITY
Five Inches More UndOes Re-
moval Work and Grip
pies Traffic.
SURFACE CARS TIED UP
Produce Markets Democrat
lied and Food Scarce
and Higher.
'-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All Mails Delayed and Ferry
Schedules Broken by Ice
Clogged Rivers.
HOW SNOWFALL HIT CITY.

Snowfall yesterday, 5 inches.
FAN Saturday and yesterday, I4.o
inches.
Men AT work on SNOW removal,
is.coo
Cas- :: --5.k, o,5oo.
Estimated cost Of removing snow,
5000 900.
Rate Of removal, one inch day.
Carloads removed yesterday, 10000.
Total carloads, three days, 34,4So.
Commissioner Fetherston's esti-
nate Of the time required to clean
the city, two weeks.
These figures deal with Manhattan,
The Bronx and Brooklyn combined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
(,eOPge 4. Helm III.

PHIlAp,LpIiiA. Feb. 1s--Georg" A
HUM, head Of the banking house n
George A. HUM q Sons. 10 III a. me
German Hospital following an operation
which was performed on Saturday By Or
John b. Deaver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-12
A STUDY In BREAD

There are many kinds of bread,
but the White Bread is most
popular. Factory bread makes
poor toast and has no keeping
qualities Our Mothers Breads
of the homemade variety and
therefore possesses individual
ity. 1t is sWeeter and makes
better toast than most other
makes. BY using our bread you
will have less waste. Our bread
weighs more than other makes.
You get more for your money
and get the best made In com
petition with other makes OR
bread scores more points in its
favor than any other made ia the
St. Croix Valley. Try it and see
if our diagnosis is right.
n N W IN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-12
STANEK BROS.
DON FORGET

DON L FORGE t
That cold weather will soon be
here, and you may have win
ter coat or suit that you would
like TO have cleaned and repair
ed. We are at your service in
any kind OF tailoring and would
like to have your work. Our
prices are most reasonable, and
the work and service cannot be
beat any place We do work in
fur and sheep lined coats, also
in quilted Innings for work coats.
Ladies fancy dresses or suits.
Be sure and remember the
place Don't forget we are still
giving you pair of pants FREE
with every suit They range in
price from $40 up and can't be
beat. We respectfully solicit
your order, and will give it
prompt attention and first-class
work.
RIVER FALLS TAILORING co
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-12

Words
d to The mnah
b gve o correct
IN % to hep
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-11-12
c conditions OF Contest:

River Falls Wis Only adults can enter their
missing, giving the correct words. These ads
answer in each weeks contest. All answers mt
notice will be published in each following issl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
ENss Elect
Neu Officers
FAX d. W1T!rEN OF BLuEFiELo
HONOR GUEST AT MEET.
ING.

The local lodge u. p. o. L. held
IN Interesting session last night at
which session Max q. Witten OF Blue
iileid. district deputy for West Wiz
ssata wa an llonored guest.
MT Witten was delighted with
existing conditions in the local or
~eanizatton and stated that this was
enc Of the very best organizations In
the state 90 West Virginia.
Exalted Ruler DR.. G. II. Ncill.
whose term of Office expires in a fow
weeks has been untirtng in his cs-
forts for the good Of the lodge and
the year about to close has been a
notable one in the annals of Elkdom
IN this city and lodge. The member
chip has been materially increased
ana the financial part Of the lodge
has been carefully loked after. The
recent circus Melted the largest sun
eyerstaken In BY the local organiza-
ton at q charity benefit and the sum
received will be used In charitable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
sPECIAL CARS.

Special ears Will be run to Fair
view and Warrington after the Mutt
and JEFF show at the Grand tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
Committee OF
one HUNDRED
MEETsAGA|N
NECESSARY MONEY is SECURED
T0sCARRY on CANVASS FOR
HOSPITAL FUNDS.
A PROFESSIONAL MANAGER OF
THE CAMPAIGN WILL BE
EMPLOYED.
FAIRM0NT PEOPLE WILL BE,
ASKED T0yRAISE THE SUM
OF $65, 700.

LN.a. .N|fe - af#H. 4EgLa
The Committee of One Hundred
which is behind the movement to
take over and preserve Cook Hos
|pital met last right in the y, NJ. c.
a. building. The Rev. L: X. Probst
presided in the absence Of Mayor
Bowen.
The purpose Of the meeting was
to. receive the report Of the commit
tee consisting of the Rev.iA. u. Bea-
vim, chairman;'Z. F!sDavis,p %trcasur-
err; Simon D. Goodman, secretary;
y: II. Beckman, and 9Dr.pJ. a.. Ora.
ham. This committee reported that
1t had the assurance off the 1000.
needed for the preliminary workrfor
the e~anyassingl campaign ~todsecure
,fundslto hnancestle propositions The
Committee was nstructedlto'iemploy
a professional campaign9 manager
who will ha%vcicharge of the canvass.
1t was decided at the meeting TO
raise the sum ofssG5,000p9 (which is
necessary to take over the hospital
property. There was an impression
went out that a canvass. would be.
made to raise $500, 900.
Those who have been active in the,
movement feel encouraged and they
have every reason TO believe that the
project will be accomplished. The
meeting adjourned subject to tho
call Of the chairman. 1t is thought
that the sub committee will have
something definite concerning the
employment Of campaign manager
by the time !ofstlea next meeting:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
L CDNsTIPA7[D OR
BILIOUS 'w'GAsCARElsi'
For sick headache, sour stomach
sluggish liver and bowels.

lMFGetlh 10-cent box ne ssu aas
Y sFakc's a. sCascarets .to-nfghtRetp
cledhsb your Livcr.F stouhachusand
Bowels, and you% will aosureay feel
grcats by' morning. gYou smenstarsd
women WHO have headache. otcoatad
tongue cant siee.f aresbiliousi nersif
iious. upset; bothered w%itiNLtaI sick
gassy. disordcredNstomach; .or have
backache and fcilf!aiiai worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove The
sour. undigested and fermentine
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry OF the
corstipated waste matter. aud poison
from the intestincs and bowels.
Remember. a cascaret tonight
will straigtten you out by morning.
A 1o:cent box from tous 8druggis,
means healthy bomd action; a clear
head and cllecrfulness for months.
Don't forget the children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
Confesso1s
Are Quickly
Sentenced.
JAMES ANDERSON AND HARRY
PHILLIPS EACH GET TWO
ass YEARS IN THE PEN.
THIRTEEN FELONY MDieT.
MENTs PRESENTEDB GRAND
JURY THIS MORNING.

E4g,Irr- |.I
Two young men Were Sentenced to
the peiittentiary NJ N oundssilietthis
the; cirenit;eoart by Judge
Raymond: Both were given the ln,n@
itnum sentence of two years each as
they confessed to the indictments
against them.
James Anderson confessed to the
Charge Of grand larceny. Anderson
broke into the trunk of Arthur j.
Butdette which had been left at the
same house where Anderson was
staying. Burdctte missed tile arti-
elcs. consisting of clothing and
jcwclry amounting to s5s. After
wards Anderson was seen on the
street by Burdette with a suit of his,
clothes on. A search warrant wac
obtained before Justice Fleming and
the other. stolen articles were found;
in Anderson's room.
HarryIPhillips confessed 10 forg-
ips'tlte name OF JsiR. McCray on the.
backtof alB. so check and OBJ
tainins1the money amounting to over
6 o'on2itfromta ioealspapka ;ssat
Phillips @asLa q young sclerk in The
I;al, and Ohio offices at clarks-
burg. sflsst Neqenr n0f R9Ype
Beth mon llayelbeenyin jail since
t%heiriarrest and will be taken to be-
sinItheir sentences as soon as the
court adjourns.
The grand jury which is now In
session at the court house returned
the following indictments today, all
on felony charges:
James Anderson, Paul Paolucci,
rhomas Lewis. William lobe, alias
William Blackburn. William Raber,
Adam Crecaks John a. Major, Phil
Temple, Eli Fortney, William Com
.edy, BENJAMIN Herbert Amos, alias j.
Z. Amos, Pat Lewis. Harry Phillips.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
Judge Dayton
fcoST1SuEp r1,oM PAGE OSE.)

charges and inaugurate impeach.
ment proceedings and so notified the
attorney general.
The cases ri practically identi-
cal and the decision in one case
doubtless would be rigidly adhered
to in the other, so that Judge Day.
ton need fear no impeachment pro-
ceedings unless some different means
are taken to start them. The COM
mittec held that 1t was without au.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
FOR SALE

/. One 3.room cottage on Morg-
antown Ave. Lot $4,000 feet
City water and Gas. Brick milk
house, a good stable and a nun.
Der of other small buildings.
Price $500.
2, One Groom house on Mason
Street, modern up to date. Lot
50x115. Price $2,25o.
8. One 8.room house on East
Park Ave. Modern. Lot 40x100,
next tofcorner, 81, 1000.
4. One 7.room house on Market
street near Baptist church, Lot
40x135. Modern up to date.
Price $500.
S. One Groom house on East
Ferry street near Merchant ST.,
modern up to date. Lot 31x86.
Price $3.50. !
6. One 4.room Cottage. Modern,
near East. park schoolY bonseS A
pood barpain "a . oniet hive,
Price $500.
y nns a.roo,, hone. on ch;cooo
street, Modern Iot sssss
PRIDE 50 4oo !,
"a, onc, s.rooms bonse, on cb;ca.
go street. Modern. lat ssxss
PriceGs2 800; Ep o{t,ose 4 55ptss.
9In0ncS4 .roomI heuse,on ,Chica.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
Is Almost \, ( = e
Completed
MR.. HUTCHINSON WILL MOVE
INTO HIsSFINE RESIDENCE
RY April 1GHEss

The. handsome residence which
air. c.gE. iiuteldhsoh is building on
the East Side is rapidly nearing conf.
pietion and when finished will be
among the landsomest and most
connections residences In the city.
The residence is Ideally situated. Nj.
Hutchinson. and family expect to oc-
cupy the residence April 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
Leased
Brick Works
CURRY BROTHERS WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF HUTCHINSON.
BARNES PLANT. /.

Announcement has Just been made
that the Hutchinson Barnes Brick
Works located in the outskirts OF
the new Third ward have been leas-
ed to W. II. Curry and Brother.
Mr.. W. II. Curry is a wei! expert
enced brick man having been Super
attendant of this yard, also supcrin-
tendent of the Hammond Fire Bricl;
Company for the last eight years.
Mr.. X. L. Curry was formerly store
manager for the Hammond Supply
Company. He will act as timc-keep-
er, salesman, and collector for the
new firm.
Extensive improvements have been
made inethe works. the machinery
has been %rearraneed and a new field
of clay has been opened.
1t is thought that these improve
ments will add greatly to the sta
bility aid durability of the brick
J which will be manufactured from
now on.
ID The new COMPANY, viii probably
begin In q few, DAYS. i. ,,o, M; 4
- sEH.A 70 A - .lErHfsA# fattNAN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-11
MRS. STERLING Is, s ~ !.
~ ~. !, ..s SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

rio condition Of Mrs. a. lstsrl.
ing; azpatientSinGthe1M ayosBrotller
il;ospitat sRochesier atipusas stiglrt-
~ improved though she is yet in j
greatly weakened condition whic,
fact causes her friends considerable
alarm. Her daughter, Mrs! Murray
Gickerson, is yet at her bedside and
MIR. Dickcrson left last week for
Rochester when IA message arrived
stating that Mrs. Sterling was much
worse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16
UalIsd i'rs.s Service

ASCuI. Easlaad. Juao is rhr
eltIs Of nfi,ish and Europ-an sosIc,s
asSkci a. the royal heath taiay tot
the opsalas 1T lh. Asro, fa,s NEE,
tas. tbs mos, fashionable and afis'o
cratic meeting os the Ehkl.ah u1FI
aras1a kius u.uss- aud Queen
Mari. accompanied bt I'f'bcrss MATS
dfaSs in stats ifum Windsor Castle
ridihg IN an opsn four hpSss saFTlaas
WITH Pasgiiliuns aad u1IFldsfs ettt
lag the picturesque Ascot tlssflrs
| i'taneIns oa either side ~ shs
Kings carriage fode i,lsuseHshtrsal
ourl alF ftudstlsk i'oas.sa6b aud Ma
IaF olive WiHfam shs fu1at paasF,
lfirs ~ho uerp atl4tsd sn t6s u1tEv
do. ailk hats. matalaE coats aad darn
Ttaias btssohsa aud Jack baots nhlls
scarlet clad stoams escorted aosea
other carriages bearing msmbess o'
The royal family ana the efineipaI
court officials asa guests tom ,hs
eas,is
fut tho msF~ mats. a i'rlars Al
bSTt oF mutnlss coat, alth = sitA bat.
lls absaiatss, iasssssa apoa sos saaay
aud Thursday. the TOW state aays
Tho wamsa Who thtoassd the 80.
sersei enclosures spafssi sheis aes
Get and saosi asp~asive svs,aHss
fot them saeias IL at aalaos ias pas,
aass sompassi wnh the ascessisy OF
their tlsais asa ffisals
Ta. teyai saeiossfe eoassisea ever,
hnay wha ls anybaay. .haa ID. h0is,,
Ias vi the Sa,a' standard Indicated
sha, the hsas saa ssera lad saAea
their places. aad gave the signal ta'
tho rsess Ia eoas.aes
The atmpa, precautions ssa bs.a
.,Aaea sn prpSrht tn. aafalsslon uf 90
'aeslfahtrs" to the rOral rasiusars.
aaa cr-rr sppIlsans had to p@rsoaaiiy
satisfy the lord ekamhesiaia as 10 his
.oY hus isea,l,y aud eligibility
A few teass ago ,hcsc .As a biz
seanaal oses the sale ot Isekets ~
impceansoss sn~m bsfs OF the aFlsioc.
.Easy, aud several aaastkarissa pns,
sons had their tickets sashssatss To
pf~snsi rssurfsae- II such = state
OF Affairs. tho lasa rtaiah-s,aia aaa q
hns, OF officials gasfutisA 'he ~ast@s
ate aai challenged .,"t, soay NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16
King and Queen at
Famous Ascot Races

"h"m 81" EaA no psr,an., 49,,
|risu s"9'h
A""""so '1s'e "as ,,uis sA..,, :,
s"atass''rs EaIulns sdmts,t,s
"'s n""h'r OF Scotland YARD A..
"A da'p T"uHd the ru,al bs, -.
'iV course the fusata, ansl,. 80
reinforced D. s,fuus baa,,, .,
'pfmS1 p"li'o aud rt..a ,l,,A.
ir.,,sss
The '''iHs Ia a,atnsIt, sss,,,,,.,
D. '"' '''~atds Vt TO iu,as, o,.'
bat ~ 'hr heath Be- rat. s,o,...,'
sad m"at OF me pf,sss ,.s .,,,. I.
'h" si"s, The a"Harsb kia,sl, A.,
the last ~"'I sa s,eotAlA,
iis al. ".a's ia uas .sss.,a. IA,
Atsspssrs aud !4Isea. aud "A, !,
"wn private police ,oau ia a.,
aEsHdr's aFS dealt allh q, gn Ia,
n'sasasn1, shtsi mss.,,rs.s a..
Hoe street aIS iakR "a, Oh a.,,
'ps tho ftst ,,Ae loda,
Tho sssEsss ifoa tie ..aa. Al, a.
ssssi To the aplssP of lss ssx,.
sad IN" afuslslos Of .sk,,..,,,,
prizes ba, kias tleaFss ssst s,,s.,
sai lets tho publls vi tie GEAR.
ffes oi charge
Manr itappstaRt sasss .ll ~ A.
cIdci iusias the ip4s aa,, he sss..
slpal rtests s0dai helss lie so.i
vase. PfUsss,sd By hiss usasss. vsis,
tisapo. suh is.o00 IL stssls 49,
distance tso taiios TIE Aass sssls,
.s talls haaiitap. ralas tsssss
sai The tupehtEs STAKES. raias Is.sss
tar classic sYsasroIas. aissasss So
iutlahss TUmoFgoS The shsss eva,
IL tho Hoyai IiasI cup os Tssss&s,
tho gold ssg. uas ut the a.pa, e0,ssss
sFagAirs Ia EuEose IA 'uE rss tiss
hes soEssai chgftes asa slli s.ssss
each aay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16
ssrvrs l,spsoso&Vas NoSass
No<i<v VI futnx at tiss t'sop0.sd 40
srsAas~ns Nois


The commoa coaasii at tie elty
of klamath FaIls. orosoa. haviax q.
.sssiAinod aud deteraIaea the pfopof
tionato share Tor whish each lot. Part
of lot. bioek aud acreage property
shaii be Liable toe the improvement
OF Eishth street. from Maia to Mlsh
street. high str-et from EiStta te
Ninth street, Ninth stree, from iiish
to Prospect street. Prospect stree,
from Sisth to uphsm street. uphaa,
street from Prospect To waits avenue.
whiss asseae from upaam To Delta
street. and having oa the sta day os
June. 1914. nted In tho ofsies VI tbs
Police Judge Of said city a statement
thereof. which said statsmsst IL
known aud designated as tho ''Pao.
POSED AssEssMEST ROLL" Tor
said improvement.
NOTICE III HEREBY GIVEN. thA,
said Common councit did By rysa,u.
iioa In Monday. the ss,h day OF Iaac.
lstt--said date bsing a date upoa
which . regular meeting Of said eoaa,
ell viii Be hold-~as tho tine 10. hear.
inx and dotssmiaing all objections To
such assessment. and hasia. heard
and dstsrmined such objections, II
any thsro be. said Common Council
vii on said date proceed to assrss tho
oroportioaato share and part Of tho
cost OF such Improvement In accord.
ancs With the boaent accrued upon
each lot. part OF lot. block or acreage
property. Each and every owner Of
property liable for the cost OF such
Improvement is hereby referred 10
such assessment roll on Ole In tho
once OF the Police Judge for detailed
Information.
Tho boundtfios within which tho
property lies that is bsnsatied and IL
to Do ssscssod for the eost Of said I'm.
provsmsni. Is all that property lying
adjacent to the said streets ss far a.
improved. and extending back from
ths side lines OF said streets 10 the
csntcrs OF the respective blocks lying
adjacent to said streets 20 far NJ i'm.
proved.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city this 18th day Of June. 1914.
A. l.. LEAviTT.
Police judge Of Said on.
l6-3th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16
NOTICE

Sottrs is hef5bf gives gha, . s<ssi
let n,ass coassstiea sIii be ssa d
the tAhFafy ball on Aala afssk. %
kiama,h faii.. vh the - aa1 u SaiJ
q, p m TOE the surfas~ Vt s>os
pa,ias candidates toF tie Tell ~
tsaA aaa sash otkrf basissss ~ 81
sutns hrsngo the eoaruutios
tst.:ssshs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16
GUM CHEWING IS
TABOO At Penn
SuACM ot rMe UNIVERSITY now.
,>G CirW PLACES rtsIs rAs.
r,ME ~ sAMk CLASS As CsE
Or runstyO


e''pe sfS@s wv WV
PHILADELPHIA. jUns y, noa'
annees aoat smoke and DON I
chew 0uM'
These are the rules laid d"~a BY
Coach vivian SickaIis to the efeS
candidates. al the tuiSsfalls " renu'
ayisanta Tho urst iva doata seat
straight home with The ~ouidste oars
fasn. but the han oa ehswlrN sum Is
.rlni mystrr, srauaa welshtman
iiril
Slekaiia has refused TO sas !ust
wAy hs barred the frSt aid To th. dis
tr-sssa saop xitl Perhaps !, sasn-,
tram a hyGishic standpoint
Its aaiy eomm.st ~aa, "A sel,oa
WHO ehs~s sam isnt timber iaf the
i'onn crew t.easp la~ esstslss ta ,h.
women -
Failure Ia tive up TO the fulrs I'LL
mean suspension. Slekails has de-
creed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16
OPENS UP N0sTRls, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRA At ONCE

the nostriis. psnstrxtss and heals the
iunsmed. swollen iasmbrsss which
lines the noss. head ssd throat;
clears alr passages; stops nasty die.
charges and feeling 0f clssnsins
soothink relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight stsus.
Cling for breath. with head stuffed: I:
nostriis closed. hawking and blowing.
catsTrh or . cold. with IL suaniss
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynsss 10 disessssins
but truly needless.
Put your fsith--just once ID
"Dlyis Cream Balm" and your cold
or catsrrh viii surely dissppsas.
(Psid Advsrtlsmsst.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16

The severe drou;h tha, began the
latter part of 1911 and lasted until
April o fthe following year. caused
smaller yields in 1914 OF the asricui-
turai products In British Guiana and
affected the lumbering. baiata. cat.
tie and mining industries through
added difficulties Of transportation
There being no roads In the interior.
all transportation is done BY water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16
FOREIGNERS DIE
IN HOTEL BLAZE
SEVEN ARE BURNED To UEArM
AND MANY BADLY CHARHEn.
OTHERS ARE HURT ~ JUMP.
ING FROM WINDOWS

United Prc~a Service
MILFORD. Maas., June ls.--sevsn
were burned TO death and many 9th.
ers fatally burned. when Potter cops.
liam's boarding house was DESTROYED
sy fTv carly this moraing.
In addition to those burned q score
of others were hurt jumping from
tho windows. tn. boardcra we're
mostly Armenlans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16

venders OF nswspapers In Berlin
are to be limited TO calling out tho
names Of the journals they sell. To
make known tho contents OF tho pa.
pers or to indicate any particular
item OF nexa Ia forbidden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16

In the early days OF American col
i"Ees aboue one-haif the graduates
adopted tho ministry ss profession.
AZ the present time only about q per
cent follow professional life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16

University City. Calf. Is probably
the only Incorporated city In the Unit
ed States where the sole residents
are moving picture players. II has q
woman mayor and woman chief OF
police
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-16

Don Jolly. BONANZA: Fred s,rodcr'
j iy. Lakeview: J. c. Walker. =. @. XII.
gore and wife. Loreila: Less smith
Fort Klamath: II. W. Hineks. II.
White. @. ". Sargent. II. c. Ham
mersiey. chiioauin: d. ". Gritith,
Eagle Ridge: f. W. Davis. J. /. Col
liins. Sacramento: T.. z. Mclaughlin.
w p. BAsworth. G. s. Haieheway. II.
IL. Springxssen. o S. Norman. San
Francisco: DR.. T. C, Bennett. Charles.
ton. W. Va: L. Parsons. Moscow. Ida.
lho: Jessie Martin. Grants Pass: A. A.
Mitchell. San Jose.
white Pelican
W. o. Curtis. Mrs. z. J. stone. II.
A. rteiy and wife. Lakeview: James
Pelton and wife. Fort klamath: Rhea
Lupe. Salem; W. A. Carter. saera-
mento,