davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
ployes in the $4,000 class. ten in tho
$1,000 class nnd SO on.
MAY AGREE TO JAPANESE
DEMAND FOR ARBITRATION
Secretary Dryar VIII Not Deny Tint
liiS Department. Ia DcinE Pressed
for Statement,

secretary Drynr Will Not Deny Tint
liin Department In nciuls Pressed
for Statement.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington, Juno 17.--Senators who
fought against the repeal of the toll
eXempt'' bill are now alarmed by tho
suggestion that this government may
agree to the Japanese demand that the
allen land law controversy In Call
fornia shall be submitted to Tho
Hague tribunal for arbitration. Sec
rotary Bryan was at the Capitol to-
day talking with several Senator'S on
trcnty and other state Department
matters, and when he came back to
the State Department, his attitude
clearly demonstrated that he had
learned the hostile attitude of the Sem
ate towards arbitration with Japan
Secretary Bryan did not categori-
cally deny that Japan might suggest
again the settlement OF the land uucs-
ton by arbitration at The Hague.
This was one OF tho methods OF settle
ment which was before the State De-
nartment, during the term of Baron
Rurino. then Japanese Minister OF
Foreign A!airs. That diplomat could
not make the proposition acceptable to
the Emperor. and Secretary Bryan
could not make any Roadway with II
in the Senate, either at that time or
since.
The japanese ambassador, Baron
Chinda. had long conference with
Secretary Bryan late this afternoon
but no official statement was made rs
to tn. purpose az the meeiing 1t is
understood that the baron IL carey.
ing .out his irsiruo''' MS. AMI Is pre- So
ing the department for II statement Of
some ktn'i. Wei tan be utilized iy
the now Prime Minister, Baron Kate
when he Is asked by the opposition in
parliament for statement OF the
issGe between the United States and
Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
FAIL TO DENY REPORTS
OF STRAINED RELATIONS

FL Paso, Tex, Juno 17.-Gcneral
| Nenustiano Carranza and General
Francisco Villa tonight failed to deny
that their relations had reached Il
! breaking point. Neither did agents of
/ the Constitutionalist leader or Of his
! field commander attempt to give re;t-
son for the ousting yesterday by Villa
supporters Of all Carranza appointces
I In the offices at Juarez.
y statement issued early to-day by
n villa agent here said Villa had au-
Z thoriZed the agent TO Issue Il general
denial of the reported estrangcmcnt.
I The statement was found later to have
been made without authority.
Followers of both Villa and Car
ranza were unable to-day to get an
official expression from Coahuila where
CarranZa has established himself or
from Torreon, where Villa evidently
remained.
Employees OF the Juarez custom
house and telegraph Office were sent
South to-day on special train They
were reported rs having been placed by
Villas officers in the state penlten-
tiary at chihuahua.
However. according to Roberto Pes
guerra. Carranzas confidential agent
here, the men We're sent to Saltillo.
! Carranza's headquarters. This rcpor.
was received by agents of both fac
adhcrents. 1t was not denied from any
source that Villas soldiers had taken
over the entire fabric of civil govern
mcnt that heretofore was manipula ed
by Carranza's Cabinet officers
III. Perez Abreu. in charge of the Con-
stlutionalist's information bureau, dis
appeared with the rest. Alberto Pani
Carfanzas agent in charge of the
treasury Department at JuarcZ cs-
cared TO American soil. although all
of his fellow employees were arrested
BIG SUN oF CURRENCY
CONFISCATED uy VILLA
In addition to the disappearance OF
the Carranza officials from the border
port. 100000 in Constitutionalist cur
rcncy IL missing. II was said tonight
The money is said to have been con-
nscated by Villa and taken to Chi
huahua
Q Closing OF the telegraph Office pre-
.entcd news arriving from the South
mos" IN official touch with the situa-
non, asserted that all Cnrranya men
had been thrust out of Office through
out chihuahua and Western Coahuila
l4a2aro dc la CARA. Villas com
mcrcial agent at Juurez, to-day issued
an invitation for the Spauiards OF the
Lin Guna district to return to thei,.
homes. They had been forced To leave
'cXico by Villas order. just after the
taking of Toircou. De la Garza's
statement said:
The order from General Villa cx
was made necessary In view of the
profound hostile sentiment against
,hcn' among the people. Now the CON
onions are normal in that region aud
inc "paniards may return TO their la
bors with full guarantees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
SIMILAR EVENTS
AT OTHER puISry

-
FL rasp Texas. June l7.-Reports
to-day indicated that the election of
Carranza officials at Juarez last night
ny francisco Villas soldiers was fol-
lowed by similar events at other points
in Northern Mexico
Agents of both factions denied in
general terms there had been any as
'ranEcincnt, but Villas men sat in
chairs which yesterday were occupied
by Carranza's officers at the customs
house telegraph and Federal Offices at
JuarcH.
one of CarranZa's representatives
declared similar transfers had oc
CURED at Chihuahua Torrcon and otbcr
cities. The doubly enforced censor
ship prevented specific news arriving
from the South, regarding the sudden
turn OF affairs in Northern Mexico or
OF the military movements against
Iacatccas.
villa, ordered by Carranza to move
south remained at Torreon, although
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

IHPtVIiI 10 ITO IIints- DispatCn.
Farinville. Va. June iI.-Erncst II.
Paulctt, eldest son OF :. w raulctt Jr
died at AN early hour ,his nornint.
after Il lingering illness. aged eighteen
years. Mr.. I'aulctt recently returned
from Johns Hopkins Hospital In Sal
timorc where he was taken for treat
nent for a malady which baficd the
skin OF physicians. He was for sew
cral years accountant III the Peoples
National Bank OF Farmvile, and had
Il prOmosin@ future.
The funeral viii Ice held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock from the resi- =
dcncc o! his parents on Buffalo street,
ana the internent viii be made In the
EarmVillc Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
SIXTY PENSION EMPLOYEES
ARE DROPPED FROM ROLLS
Ncuuctions 10 lie Madc-IT.nck
or Appropriation" Is Given



washington, June 17.-Si,tv .n
bIoEes OF the pension Office were
uroPpcd from the rolls lato veStcrd,,.
"I,.e'hoon, and. according TO infor-nu
ION obtained there to-day. II 10 thc
20 ,i' or Commissioner Saltzgaber
r. 80. ih salary about $50 others.
~. was stated at the pension onlcn
.na, me dismissals arc not charactcr-
'"e" III inc letters that were son. 80
etp'oSes Yesterday afternoon ~ "dis
,i, sts. Ihey are, instead, informed
,,' M? are dropped for want of nm
I.opi aoioh. The letters take efYnc,
June 80 and those who AFRO dronnan
nave been informed that thcv MAJ r 10.
. ~ their annual leave. IN IN -
80, II they so desire. - juno
'e.tefs have not yet been son, ,,o
nv employees who arc 10 b. red,cne
-, -. s"i"rF' These letters are 10 "a Nv,
ni,n VA! or two, and the reductions arc
"'s ~, 10 go INTO effect June 30.
Inc changes affect MANY n, .,
~ ana most valuable worker. g., -,
"H,on oiiice, and have been in go
non Tor some time. Cou,nt'
s,oher Saltzgaber did not core N 80
n i,' Today list of those who - ~
Hpreo or who will be reduced r.,
ill., reporter who called on
tn 10 inquire about tho change. -
sent word that he was occmnied ~, au
,nc moment, and that he deputiz.a ~
~ Dennis. his law clerk IN ur l,
him. ~ u speak for
:, lnese changes become necessar,
'ir. Dcnnis said. Because the lepisia
I've executive and judicial appronria
' .ioh Diii: which takes care of the Per
Eli saun once and which is now prncti.
tha ooanpieted In Congress. reduces
me PENSION Office force Lv 1A5 an,
proves. to take effect June 80. md az
.ectinE employees in all grades. from
'hc $500 TO the $1,000 class.
hc isis were made out" Mr.. Den
ms continued Showing who II wouId
DC necessary to drop. some time auo
n"u notices were sent out yesterday
'''icr inc Dill Congress drops ten en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Deaf HIS

suKLEY.-Died. Wednesday. June u.
tisIi: at go =; n: at the Retreat
Of Charles G. Burnley, Sr. of 4i0 North
Adams Street. She leaves the follow
inR children 10 mourn their loss:
wat, T., Charles e.. Jr.. Walter q.
ana Mrs. Cbed FERGUSON, ono sister.
Mrs. Clarence Hobson.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON AZ 4
o'clock from FRS; Presbyterian
'hurch. lntermont In lakewood.
pREWITT.-Died, at his residence.
1903 West Leigh street. Wednesday
evening. June II, at GAS, WILLIAM
/, AI.LEN .DREWITT
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
DESPERATE EFFORTS
TO PATCH UP TROUBL E

ASontlnued from First Pago.)
hut that they would continue to
operate independently against Huerta,
tho common enemy.
Come with us or remain away, as
you choose" was said to be the purport
of the message.
1T was reported in Saltillo that in
following out his plan, two brlgades
already nave left Torreon for Saltillo
TO operate under Villa, who was OK
pectcd to leave on Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
.NATERA TO DISCUSS
SITUATION WITH VILLA
FINE UPON ALL PERSONS
:, WHO USE; FEDERAL Hills

= Tarlpico June lG-(Via Laredo. Tex
as, June l1.-Govcrnor Cabalcrra has
ISSUED ii decree fixing a fine OF 500 to
= QUO pesos upon all persons Offering
or receiving Federal bills dated after
February %, 1873. AS these bills CON
Sutute great part Of the money in
Circulation. the decree likely will have
grave consequences TO business of all
kinds Merchants already are en-
1arrassed because of a shortage OF
turrency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Mrs. Mnry EliIn,ctb lIurd,.

lHptciti 10 me llincS- DiSpatch.1
Winchester. Va, June i7.--Mrs. Mary
Ellzabeth Hardy, scventy-three years
old. wife Of William VI. Hardy, Il Win
chester merchant, died unexpectedly at
her home here. She was :, daughter of
the late William Gargcs, OF Lexington.
Va Her husband. four daughters and
two SOILS survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Mrs. Nmtie I:ichelbcrs.r He'll

TSFVCIdI 10 1T" Ilncs- UISpatch.
Staunton. Va, June I7-Mrs Katie
Eichclbcrgcr Bell. wife Of T.. w. Bell.
one OF the city's leading druggists. is
dead. aged about forty years She was
the daughter OF Mrs, Susan Baylor and
the late Dr. III. Samuel E.chclberRer. az
this citv. The funeral Was held 10 day
from Trinity Episcopal Church, or
which Mrs, Bell was q communicate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
WILL RUSH CAMPAIGN
AGAINST ZACtuIst A -

Saltillo. June l6-(via Laredo. TEX.
iune l).-General Villas resignation
army OF the central division has not
been accepted and the threatened
preach between General Villa and Cen
cral Carranza has been avcrtcd ne
cording to "a statement from General
'arranza's Headquarters late to-day.
II was reiterated that representa-
IONS OF ne strained relations between
Generals villa and Carranza had been
greatly exaggerated, and that Villa
Won!d GO 10 Iacatccas 10 direct the as
sault on that town.
~ was announced that tht camnoir,
against |hcai"cas would be pushed nj
one ih!t 1000 mon had left Torrcon
,"n "a"attcaS Yesterday, and that 5000
more would leave to-day II is under
STOOD mat the assault on the strong
positions NJ Iacatecas Will begin TO-
morrow and the town he carried Nv az
sault. ~ as
II vas also announced that Genera,
cpTcSon: with l2.00o men. would attack
t'uauaiaJara tomorrow. General Obrc.
Son encountered a strong force of Fed
erals between Manzanillo and C;undnIn-
1ara, and IL IS stated. defeated fhcm
necisiyeiy Yesterday. killing 100 and
EG 0"dsIii many others. He had cut
WIN ,he outside world. it is reported.
cation leading to Manzanillo
General Pablo Gonzales, commanding
the Army of the Northeast, arrived
from Monterey and conferred with Gcn-
'ai 'airhnaa. tS ala General Nillarenl
acting Minister of Finance. who ar,
rived from Torreon this morning II
was. stated that General Gonzales came
Potosi. '"'
.NATERA TO DISCUSS
SITUATION WITH VILLA
Torreon, Coahuila, June l7.-Genernl
1hhhlo Natera. commander of the new
central division. was expected Tonight
from Zacatccas To discuss with I;cncrn
Villa the military situation. WhiIe IN
Lorreon. Natern viii be the guest OF
General Villa to-day announced that
so far he had been able to send $. 500
3nen toward Zacatecas. He hopes 10
live tiic rest OF his forces near Zaca
'echS within Il few days.
IL was learned to-day that the Fed
.crhl force at Zacatccas numbers be.
tween 1900 and $1,000 men. reinforce.
,lnents said 10 be a part of the Saltillc
garrison having reached Zacatccas dur.
phS the latter part OF the week II
nuditon 10 about ld0 machine guns. thf
fedcrals have several large field pieces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Nearing Agreement.

Washington. June l7.---Rcprcsenta-
tlVcs OF operators and miners and the
Federal Commission OF Cancellation
came nearer an agreement to-day In
thclr efforts to settle the coal strils q
In the kanawha field OF West Vir-
Iinia, when both sides agreed to a
proposal for chcck-oT system, by
winch the miners union dues would
be deducted from tho pay envelopes
az the mines. Negotiations were ad-
journed until to- morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

- on Board United States Steamship
sstalifornia, Mnzatlan. Mex. June 10 thy
wireless via san Diego. June l7).--Tho
Cohstituiionalist gunboat Tampico was
SUM- to-day by the Federal gunhoat
Guerrero IN twenty-five fathoms or
water, leaving tho Guerrero tho solo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
OBITUARY


=,
Robert = NJ. Valentine. seventy three
years old, died on Tuesday night at
his home. 100 North Lombardy The
immoral VII! take place this afternoon
az {" o'clock from Monument Methodist
church. with Rev. K. II. Potts, otticiat-
ing. burial viii hc in HOLLYWOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Ask for Withdrawn, Of Cor.,,,

ShhtO Domingo, Dominican Rcnuhlic
June 1.-THE Dominican government
to-day asked the United States govern
the American consul 1T Puerto PLATA on
mo ground that he had sided with tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

Mexico City. June l1.-Congress ad-
Jonrhed to-day President Iluerta did
not call an extra session rs expected.
hut 1t Is believed the call will be is
sued Oh Friday or Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Special Local Datn for yestcrdnr
june InIl

IL noon temperature. Is
y u NJ. temperature. ...... S0
MaNimum temperature up to s
W. . 81
Minimum temperature up 10 s
/. NJ. .................. 81
Mcan temperature ...... is
Normal temperature ...... ID
deficiency in temperature to-day :
deficiency in temperature since
March l...... ......... 137
Accumulated deficiency in tcmpcra-
,l ture since January, :....: 800. l5G
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January l................. ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
@N:@s1

surviving warship representing either
faction on the west coast of Mexico
The battle began at S:20 a. NJ and last
ell until noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
VILLA WINS POINT;
Is GIVEN SUPREME
COMMAND or ARMY
(Continued From First pngcD

in the Mexican revolution might be
affected should Huerta's delegates at
Niagara Falls accept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
The Weather

Forecast, NirgInia-Fair 'rhursdax
slightly warmer In interior. Fri,inv
warmer and probably fnir; general to
moderate, most southeast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Local Observation S r. NJ. Yesterday.

Humidity
Naturalization /.
Wind--vclocity /.
w cathcr ...-... ........P. cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
'N'S- -. !. w NIltk, oil thlS city.
David II. Howell.

DaNId T. IIOWrlI, OF 'iicMwOOd Street.
dicd last evening at his home. follow
ihE several days illness. The funeral
WAS hcld THIS afternoon and intcrucnt
Wac In Greene lIin Cemetery. lie was
Il native OF ltiCatmond. and was engaged
III the tailoring business herc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

it was thought his troops had been
Put in motion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Mrs. I<nron Francis Lowe.

Greensboro. June l7.-Mrs. karon
Francis Lowe. wife of y. T.. Lowe. died
Yesterday at the family home six miles
north Of Greensboro. aged iifty-cight
years. The funeral was held to-day at
Lees chapel. She is survived by her
r. 4. ana y. II. Lowe. Miss lierthn
Love. Mrs. \. Z. Aiken, of Reidsvillc.
and Mrs. :. II. WNrick. OF this city.
II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12
AhTI-SALOONIST
DEFENDS SPEAKER
r. r. HUTTON TELLS PRESENTER.
IANs THAT ALL CANDIDATES
PLEDGED SELVES NOT TO
TAKE UP PROHIBITION

An unsolicited defense Of DR..
Withycombe was made Sunday morn
ing, following the attack made upon
him By the Northwestern. The morn
ing paper accused DIR. withycombe of
lodging the liquor question In his
speech Saturday.
This. r. p. Hutton Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. explained at the Presby-
terfan church Sunday morning. is in
accordance with a promise exacted
from ali gubernatoriaI candidates by
the Anti-Saloon League. The liquor
question Is held to be a personal mat
ter with all, and not one for any party
to take up. nor for any candidate to
pse in his campaign.
Four hundred people crowded into
the Methodist church last night TO
hear Mr.. Hutton discuss the business
vs:Gs to Oregon and Klamath county
Of a big majority for "332 x yes. Ore
gon dry"
Mr.. Hutton is an Oregonian. but is
acquainted with many OF the big steel.
iron. coal and other industrial cap
tains OF the East. who are scanning
this coast for the proper place TO
locate their new branch plants. He
had letters from these men, and from
many OF the leading manufacturers OF
Oregon. including the Booth-Kelly
people Of Eugene.
He cited statistics gathered from
these and other sources. and also Of
the stand that representative Oregon
business men are taking in this re-
speet. The address was masterful
argument. and those who heard It
were plainly impressed by the forcible
and logical facts brought out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

These meetings will be held nightly
and all are invited.
Rev. Swander's first sermon was
given Sunday morning. He took for a
text Gal. l:I6: God called me by
His grace 10 reveal His Son In me.
that | might preach Him among the
Ceniles." He said in part.
God has revealed Himself to man
in various personally, as To
Adam; through angels, as 10 Abram !:
through written word, as on tables o!
stone; through chosen messengers, as
the prophets; and lastly. through
Jesus Christ, His Son.
Paul was called that Christ
might be revealed In him. Every
Christian is called for the same pur-
rose. In It's last analysis the Chris
tian is called for the same purpose.
IL its last analysis the Christian II
Gods last revelation.
There are three ways In which the
Christian may reveal Christ. First.
through Christian character. Chris
tan character is something In addi-
ton TO good moral character. 1t
comes from the in-dweliing Of Christ.
Every Christian may be revelation
by embodying the character Of Christ.
Second, through Christian doing.
Jesus went about doing good" Chris
tianity is the basis OF all philanthropic
and elemosynary institutions. Doing
good In the name OF Christ is reveal
ing Christ.
Third, through soul winning. We
are revealing Christ when we plant
Him and His life in the hearts OF 9TH
ers. This may be done by personal
conversation, platform teaching or by
missionary work. God Is not salts
fed until He can see Christ In you"
Subject for tonight. "The Book OF
Life" Rev. Swander Is a powerful
gospel teacher. He expects TO be here
only fifteen days. Therefore, plan To
attend the services soon and often.
There were two accessIons To the
church at the morning hour Sunday.
"A question box Is at the door. Any
one 10 permitted to put in It any ques-
tion pertaining to the Scriptures. re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12
N"'iee Inviting rsoposais to pur,b..,
'"j ~ klamath Pals Improve.
np~nt Iiostis.

Sealed proposals. will b. received by
the uhdernigned until Thursday, No,
Fcfnbor IL, 1914, at the hour of 4
O'Clock .. IN. of Haid day. at tho CITY
hhii ia th. city of Klamath Falls,
Oregon. tsnd at suer. time and plac.
All proposals received viii DO opened
Tor the purchase OF t25.02i.l6 city OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. coupon Ia.
provemen, bonds. payable ton years
from date OF Issue. bearing u rate Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

(COntioue0 from rage ~
~sNrssssessrssesasssssesSss
users. and the most OF them have al
ready been subscribed.
A talk on the drainage question was
made by Project Manager Camp. He
also brought out forcibly the need Of
cooperation on the part Of the water
users in this respect. and also in con-
nection with the new o. & N. ruling.
by which water is to be furnished by
quantity instead OF as IT has here
tofore.
Dr.. Withycombe. County Agricul-
turist 0laisyer. Abel Ady. J. G. Swan
and others also made interesting
talks.
At this meeting. the water users
voted an appreciation Of Secretary
Lanes work for them. They stated
that while they like him In his pres
ent position. they would stoutly sup
port him for any higher position that
might come up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12
How to Get Aid
From Timber
,cou,inued from page -

tCoutinued from page -
.-->~>--~~>>~-~~~~~~> ~~~~>~~-~--~-~~~~-~>>~~>
yelopMeut ol recreation grounds. etc,
81 preseu, the forest service pays 20
per cent OF the proceeds Of every tim
her sale within national forest Into
the funds OF the county wherein the
timber is located. This Is assured
eu, some times Il Is years before the
timber is sold, and then. perhaps. Ia
small quantities
According To Graves plan he would
have a bill passed By congress where
by each community uT county could
make application for an advance for
public purposes. the money to he re-.
paid BY the eounty's share of the sal.
of timber within its forest whenever
these sales are made, This would
eliminate bondlug OF eouaiics. AZ the
timber, al~ays good asssi. would
be siili more SO by being In the hands
os the government ilsclf.
Mr. Graves would also have the for
est service aid the local community In
this work. especially In road build
ing. By furnishing expert cnsInsers
etc. He pointed out that In this way
the reserve you'd aid an. and that no
individual enterprise would be
blocked
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

tsem tpaam stree, 10 ns.,. a,..
iins'aaias ia,rsssstisas
said beads stll hs sold 10 ,A.A...
eel bidder sar rash aAa .sf ss< !.
,haa lh~lg par ,alus aal ass.s.a J,
trfcst
i'aeh proposal tp pawA.~ ~
'soass 'nass b" asyaHpss 4, /,
sassk Tor Hsr rry swa, o, las s.sss,
~ the proposal. ,cyt!Esa bY sss. A,
spoasihis hsah pAyahls 10 Inc 90,
el ,he aaaSfsIshsl rfosasah .xs
be seated aHa shdo'seA. -l'sosss.. !,
i'ufshAss tiapso'saacst ;ioaa.-
The ,'oahsii II sAid az, ,y.r~
ihs sisht In seles' aay sss ,il ~
sad pFsiaeais 20 asTsbase ,asA sssa
Nali isaaas ~iit spa sis a sasssam
4" sh~ sasss sksi shr rit, ws.r~ o.
tisai To tase sF and sssssi s3a
haHas apaa pagmra, At Ass ,iss II
tho face saiss ~igh assfuss iEsss,x 10
assr af pssmont 81 sbF ssahsssnl
r"uppa gsrEini ~ us alter sss ,se
fgam shS date ~ sasA hsai ns hsss,
iisissi >. kiama'h sail,. tse3
,ss,ehss ~ 1914
\ 4. LEkvIrT,
lsstisr taass at ih, sli st klas1ia
Fails. nFssua let. ,i,i.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

HORSES wanted A carload of car.
rlagss. bugsics aud harness VIII ar
rive In few days. viii trad, for
horses For particulars enquire at
tho Midway stablea Ia.gt.