davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
@rleoigt.

paul gsiser, Der perfloFene Do9e
bonn poliaeileutndnt GoDe aug 2ltlanS
ia, Ga, auf 8eranlaiiuna bon Wlar.
celia Riefenitabl auriidgebra4t porr
ben ipar, fpirb Ii6 beute ni6t i'm Wn-
ni3ipdlseridt als Nngeflagtsr su Der.
antlporten ba6en. Sie aegen i'm err
boben qepeiene gnflage lit ndmliA
baourh gegeniianbslos eeiporben,
bah er aeitern Warcella RieIenitubl aes
heiraibet bat. Das iunge paar pir0
iid aller Wabrideinlidteit na9 in
2ltlanta nieberlafien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
@olSenes Crbensjnbilaum.

Sdpeftsr Marie 6prtuluna, bic icit
20 .sabren als Oberin bes ct. Marien
5oipitals astpirtt bat. fsierte ssitern
i6r aoloenes Orbensiubildum, unb
anf beionosren Wunfh Der SSubildrin
ipurbe BON SSeitiuitdten i'm arDbe-en
umfange Mbftdnb denommen.
I'm feds llbr aeitern WlOrgen bislt
gra6iihof Moeller Elm Qmt in be-
6oipitaltapslle ab,. benz I'm a9t llDr
elm bon Wiar. Wurrar. bem 8ene.
ralDitdr Der Di0seIe celebrities pon@
tififdlamt folate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31

ebe Ser berbeigerufene 9Gr5t 81. g. g.
@ipinnes ibr SiiIfe leiiten foullte.
Ser aestere iteIte je6of felt, oab elm
Sertleioen Die SobesurIade bil6ete
tn6 benndridtigte ben Coroner, Der
Die ueberfiibrung Der 9eide nad Der
Wo1nung gcitaftcte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
e&iFsmA&riAtea.

Goutbampto Mbges.: Gin.
kinnaiiA na6 Bolton.
2isarb. paTirt: .Roorbam"
BON Weip DOrt na9 RDtterbam be-
jttmmi.
srieit. atnseL: .garpatbia1 Don
Gletp Dort.
aiRsrppoI. alboes.: .GsOris'
MAD Wsw posi. \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
VI5tIidler Sob.

Tie 55jdbrige Warp HeSman, 6t3
Git Gritte Strabe. peIde iton 13
Sabre in eiiient Departement. .@eid1ft
on Der 6. un6 Race GtraBe als Tep.
pihndberin beihdftiet mar, ertranfte
,oeitern gsad,mittas pI5sIib uub itart,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-31
Jn(an0 Ie(egrapfj
Oes 81 orbes f6uIbis.

Sanbustp, 8. 80. sSuIi. Rad
4Sitiinbiser 9sratbunq fanben bic
Osidnorenen. DOT bensn isit osm 10.
sSuni CHARLES &ellsp alias y9al!is
more Reb" ipsseH Der grmorbuna Oss
Giienbabnbstettips Woies price pro-
seiiirt iporben mar. ben 4naetlagte1
nss Worbes i'm apeiten @rabe IGnl.
iiia. &ellsp. Der aus Baltimore. Wo.,
sttiirtia III, pflegts. ipsnn sr ~ MD.
i'm 8efdnsnib bsfanb, in Gbiedao sil
ipobnen. ytdd, benz i'm perfloiIener
sSanuar periibten Morb ilii6!sts er
lid BON bier unb tpurbe 5pe; Mos
nate fpdter in South geno
sSnb.. binafeit sema9t. SIM perfIoiie'
ren DECEMBER mar er erit aus benz
2ud,ibdus in Columbus entldileu
lporben, mo- er cine sfpeiiGbrisen Strd.
fe per6iibt bate. su ipeI4er er bier
lpesen Strabenraubes perurtbeilt
tDorben mar.
Weitere 0olbabfubr adj
europa.
gfep Uorf, Der Golberport
ndd europa bGIt an. Sroboem
bic ELECTROMAGNETIC fir ben Sob.
transport am Oonnerstaa Biz auf
$4,000 fir 81, 900, 600 ftiea, tpurben
fir Die 2lusfubr na6 europa tpdbs
renb bes 5naes fpeitere $8. SOC, 900 in
SOlO a.iidsrt.
Worb unb SelbitmorS
Sprinsfielb, g.. 80. SuIi.
9lus Wutb bariiber, bab feline Satin
ibn ipeaen ieinsr aruniuat Dsrlafsn
hattie. iu9ts am OOnnerstaa Spbn
giuii feline Srau in Der Wobnuna ihrer
S6peiter auf unb iagte ibr apei au-
eeln in ben rlnterleib. porluf .r Ii5
ourh ben aopf idhob unb tobt 5u.
auIammenbra6. Die i6perperipuns
Fran ipurbe mad bem 5oipital se4
traht. biirfte isbo6 uad Der glniidt
Der 2lerste bic y~At taum ii6erleben.
Winiam Ruit, elm grubsr bes Mors
bers uno SelbitmDrtsrs perbiibt ge.
qeniudrtia cine lebensldnslihe 3u1t.
tdusitrdfe fir bic Grmorbuna jeintr
Cjattin. bic er Dor eitpa atpei syahren in
e;nem 6otel in Cincinnati umsebradt
bat.
@rbsitermangeI Degen
Der R Ii d. NJ a n berungber
Sefterrei6er unb
uagdrn.
biIaoeIpbia. gIa., 80. Suli.
slls Jolse Der &riiis in europa be-
flirfisn bic Gbefs Der arpben inbu.
ftrisIlsn Gtabliiiemsnts i'm ofiliGen
DennipIbanien einen empfinbIi6en
Manasl an 4rbeitern. Cine grobs
2lnsabl bon Seitsrrei6ern unb I'm.
oarn. bic bier anfdlis iinb, baben bei
ibrem Goniuf nm Riidtransport nab
itrsr alien !6simatb nadseiudt, unb
bic 9eamtsn Der 6outb Bethlehem
Siabfiperie unb Gote 4nlaeen babsn
aIlein 1000 pdiIs 5ugsiiellt erbalten.
gaps Y. Rooia, Der DItsrreidiIds
iingariide Di5e GonIul in mites
barre. oeiisn Surisbiition iia iibsr
sipGif Counties in Der 2tntbraeits
gieaipn eritredt, ma6te am Mittipob
ben 0fisrreidifhen llntertbanen ben
ibsilipeiien Mo6iliiationsbsfebl Be.
iannt. Sn ieinsm Diitrift bsfinbsn
iid 5pifdxn 10000 unb 100000
0fterrsihiid uneariIde llnisrtbansn,
unb Der aoniul 1T Der 9lnfidt. bab.
ipenn Elm ollasmeiner Mobiliiationsbes
febl srIaifen ipirb. inebr als 10000
Mann in ibre aIte 9eimatb 5uriid,
atbxu perben.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Do You Know

A revolver has been invented by a
gunsmith in Brussels that shoots
seven times in a second.
The coal required for one journey
between Liverpool and New York by
the present-day liners would fill 70
trains Of 80 trucks, each truck con-
tanning ten tons.
The entire town of Philips Manor
in New York state, which was owned
by the Philips Manor Company, has
been exchanged for a skyscraper in
Fifth avenue. New York. occupied by
Offices and stores, and valued at
$4,000, 600,
Blindness IS more common in men
than in women, the proportion, ac-
cording TO The last census returns,
being one in every 1876 males and
one in every l.424 females. As re-
CARDS deafness, however. the position
is reversed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

When washing silk handkerchiefs,
little care is required to prevent
them from turning yellow, and TO
avoid this they should never be boiled
or have any soap rubbed on them.
Make lather of finely shredded
white soap and lukewarm water wash
and squeeze the handkerchiefs in III;
press out all the moisture possible
and dry them quickly. Iron while
they are still damp, though not wet.
Curtain rings sometimes run with
great difficulty, and seem to stick 10
the pole To remedy this, take all
the rings off and well rub the pole
with paraffln until II is quite smooth,
when the rings may be replaced; they
will then glide along with the great
est ease.
Before baking potatoes, let them
stand in hot water for fifteen min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

And her all the acoming
And shentoxcaed by the breath of the things
that they faithfully believed answering their questions If they
didn't they twisted the believe did
this called the ORACLE Delphi This
that dfted in old Greece from cleft in the mountain
Parnassus.
So Love Oracle The gift
field of girl will
the Camelas and gardenias of the wealthy girls will
the Oracle of Delphi he doesn't tell the
tell life
sometimes he doesn't himself
shpful who believe
with apart eyes ashine-
the for
his warnngthat als well
love.NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Quite Possible.

Pat was a young recruit, and ul
undergoing his first course Of musks5
The soldiers had just finished firing al
Pat was taken before the officer fOf i
bad shooting, who told him he voll
have to do better at the next distsrs
which was seven rounds Of quick frii
Now. Pat, you fire at No. target
Pat banged away his seven round
and waited for the result. which show
he had hit No. target the pOxE
number of hits. but had not hit Ne
target once.
What target did you aim att" ask
the irate officer.
mo. 5. sir" answered Pat.
"And have hit No every time 90
tinued the officer. getting cross.
"Bedad, sorr." retorted Pat, the 91
thing might happen in war mig
aim at a private and hit gineral.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

If you have any skin trouble, you want
Resinol. You want it because you have
known about it for years, because your
friends and neighbors have used it success
fully, and becauseyo know that physicians
have prescribed it for nineteen years in the
treatment of eczema, rashes, ringworm,
PimPles and other distressing eruptions.
You do not want "substitute'' or some
thing that a dealer tells you is Gust as
good as Resinol." You do not want it
because you know nothing of its value.
1t has nobody's endorsement and for all
you can tell it never did anyone any good
at all. If dealer tries to force ''sub-
stitute" on you, it is for a very good
reason of his own-read about it in the
next column.
Most druggists sell Rssnol gladly Small Jar 5oc large
Jar ST. Resno Soap per cake For trial size free write
to Dept. 4s-S Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
o Household Suggestions o

utes. They will require only half the
time for baking, are more mealy and
palata bic, and il they are baked in a
gas oven the saving in gas is consid-
cradle.
If you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. nervous dyspepsia or neuralgia,
eat plenty of celery, either stewed or
raw. If stewed, very little water
should be used, so as not to waste
the valuable salts contained in this
vegetable.
If when sending or taking a hat by
train il is secured to the bottom Of
the box by a few strong stitches Of
thread, the most delicate hat will not
be crushed as, no matter how the
box Is turned about, the hat Will not
move.
After the dustbin has been cleared,
burn a couple of newspapers. and, II
available, a couple Of handfuls Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

ITCH the slopes OF Parnaus ancient Greece the
of Delphi thin in the mountain SIDE and
of sreamed thin shreds all day long into the
bright Blowing the nors of that fed the hills
dancing wderng coes watching them the little
gOatherds stood terrified amazed they fascinated
close of the sitting And quick wink they
and kick and high wh the
green all Delphi then the hills to
eyes superstition whispering their
twirlng herdboys
that the simple people thought
all right "Ho said the Prophecy
Gods whispered IN their earand
they're trying deal flying
fussng running the thin wells of
thew set golden tripod Outunder the
azure sky and big the tripod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
This is why they do j

This is why they do IT
When a clerk tries TO mas'
yo.I take a "substituis' io'
Resinol, or any otherstsndNa
article, don't blame hln,
blame bis employer. The cleTa Z
probably would rather s'I
you the genuine Resinol, ~,
cause he knows even belN'
than YOU that doctors PR
scribe il and thatit does hes,
skin troubles. Also, itissass,,
to give you what you Taa'
than TO argue you into . ogy,
ing something you UUN
want.
But because some chespl!'
made imitation pays . rev
cents more profit, an gnscI =,
p,lIous dealer hero and snsiI ,
gives b isolerksA cOmmiSon .
they can forcsyou Toby W. y.
stesd ofreal Rseinol. Heoy l'i
looks thef fact that the lsnl'S ,
ton NAV do you more bs ~,
than good or perhaps b w
doesn't care, aslons a. DO ses .,
YOUR money. How do . you
feel about III Almost .. svs'S,
town has its "Sub'tl'u''i'
look out for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifty third chapter-continued

In due course il was published and
made a deep impression, for wherever
I went people were talking Of it, and
though some said "Fudge!" and
others, like my husband. said
"Dreams!" the practical result was
that the great newspaper started a
public subscription with the object Of
providing funds for the realization Of
Martins scheme
This brought him an immense cor
espondence, so that every morning
he came down with an armful Of let
tiers and piteous appeals to me to help
him To- reply to them
knew 1t would be dangerous to
put myself in the way OF so much
temptation, but the end OF IL was that
day after day we sat together in my
sitting room. answering the inquiries
of the skeptical, the congratulations
Of the convinced, and the offers of as
sistance that came from people who
wished to join in the expedition,
Like New Life.
Whaa a JOY it was! 1t was like the
dawn Of a new life to me But the
highest happiness Of an was to pro-
tcct Martin against himself to save
him from his oVergenerous impulses
in a word, to mother him.
Many of the letters he received
were mere mendicancy He was not
rich vet he could not resist "A pltiful
appeal, especially If IT came from a
woman, and it was as much as |
could do to restrain him from running
himself
Sometimes | would see him SNUG
gle a letter into his side pocket,
with
HIN. That will do later"
What is it?' ! would ask.
"Oh, nothing, nothing!" he would
answer.
Hand it out, sir / would say.
and then | would find a fierce de-
light in sending six freezing words
of refusal to some impudent woman
who was trying to play upon the
tender side Of my big hearted boy
Oh, it was delightful! My whole
being seemed to be renewed, II only
the dear sweet hours could go on and
On forever!
Sometimes my husband and Alma
would look in upon us at our work,
and then, while the color mounted to
my eyes, Martin would say.
I'm fishing with another mans
floats, you see"
Il see" my husband would reply,
fixing his monocle and showing his
front teeth in a painful grin.
Just what dear Mary loves,
though Alma would say. II do be-
lieve she would rather be sitting in
this sunless room. writing letters for
Mr., Conrad, than wearing her coronet
al Kings coronation"
Just so, ma'am; there are women
like that Martin would answer,
looking hard at her; and when she
had gone Laughing lightly, but with
the frightened look l had seen be-
force he would say, as If speaking to
himself.
81 hate that woman. She's like a
snake. feel as if l want to put my
foot on it,"
AT length the climax came. One
day Martin rushed downstairs almost
beside himself in his boyish joy, to
say that all the money he needed had
been subscribed and that in honor
Of the maturing Of the scheme the
proprietor Of the newspaper was to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T ASK HER AGAIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been keeping company
With a young lady about six
Her attitude indicates no desire to
N " 'Suore pu9!JJ
leu 5Npl OF VsIM lou op | :op
o. eW esIApB noH pnoM leqM
'SuoIs
sI7V 10 pueIIJ GpeI sunok q eNBl
to go some place she wants me to
months, and every time | ask her
enjoy your company, Suppose some
time you take the young lady and
don't take her friend. Believe me, 1t
would have more effect than scolding
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
NO!

No!
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am a young girl 16 years of
age, and am in the employ of a
very wealthy young man. This
man is the ideal of my dreams,
and I love him passionately. He
seems to care for me also, as he
always smiles when we have oc-
casion to meet.
Do you think he loves me, and
should | make advances? / am
sure his wealth will not interfere,
because he is too noble young
man to consider that, in a matter
of love. LOVELORN.
You should make advances to no
man, rich or poor Such action would
only disgust him and cheaper you.
He may be noble; but, on general
it is always best for a girl
to beware of the rich young employer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T GIVE UP so Mlycu

Dear Miss Fairfax
/ am a young lady 10 years oa
and have ben keeping comma,
with a young man two mont.
my senior He comes to sea +,
twice a week, but won't take N,
to any dances or shows He aT
they are not decent. He loves ma
as he has told me so, and | lor
him. Please advise me what !,
do, as I am considered a gj
dancer and surely would like 10 al
with him. MARY
There are decent dances and sb,l
that are both moral and enters,l
ing. Don't give up all amuseng|
because of his minded n
diets; you will have to give up m1
after you have married him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
o Advice to LoveIom a
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

one and a half or two ve,,.
intends to go awav for 'a's. ~
and try his luck, at tha VIVA
which time, If he mat. eae "
we are to be married NJ soM
ents object to my waiting, sa W.,
Inat II ne Goes not make goc siDi /
VIII be losing other chances .yu /!
the meantime, although / So, !,
see how | can, if do not bec s9r
engaged to him. TROUBI I'M
If you love him, agree tn wal,
you don't love him, don't Thl, =,
settle the whole thing. As for v,
lost chances, my dear. a girl IN \,
with a man never thinks Of what n
love may be costing her in tbs K
Of other mems attentions,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DO YOU LOVE HIM?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 and am quite fond of
young man of %. We have been
keeping company for about six
months and he tells me he is not
in position to marry for at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WAIT FIVE YEARS.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax.
I am 10, and in love with a IN
about six years my senior. Do y,,
think it would be proper TO pn
pose to her, or should I wait?
CHARLIE
Wait five years. When that lii
is up l am sure you will decide
wait longer before proposing to av
six years your senior. You are d
a boy, while she, at Is, is a WON
grown,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BROKEN-HEARTED.

If you We're in the wrong, write
him to that effect. If he was, and is
transferring his attentions to an
other girl rather than confess it and
make up" with you. believe me. he
is too stubborn to make any girl
good husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WHO WAS IN THE WRONG?
Dear Miss Fairfax:

DViI MISS It III tux
| am IS and in love with a man
two months my senior. l went
with him, but we had quarrel
over a mere tritle. He loves me
still, as he writes me letters, still
he won't speak, as he is too stub
born to speak first, and so am /.
I love him very much and now he
is keeping company with a girl
friend of mine. l know he doesn't
love this other girl as much as he
loves me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

straw in it, This will remove all
grease and damp and make the dust
bin clean and sanitary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST I'VE: By MM HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1919. by Hesrsts Magazine.
Copyright 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by J. 3 Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-17

DowaGer Empress Haruko Of Japan
aged 81. Is dead. She was the widow
of Emperor Mutsuhito. She had done
much for the women OF Japan. and
the freedom now theirs Is largely due
TO her. She struggled long to free
them from the old customs and laws
by which they had been almost slaves.
This came about through studying the
civilization OF Europe and America.
which she took up with the emperor.
She was responsible for many foreign
customs introduced into the life Of
the court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-17
DENIED A WHEEL,
GIRL QUITS HOME
slN.NE.AR-Ol.D PACKS HER BE-
IONGlNGs IN A SUITCASE, AND
COZ As FAR As THE wEsT SIDE
ROCK CRUsHER

Another reason" has been found
to play the stellar role In tho play
Why Girls Leave Home" In thi<
case Il Is a bieyeic---or. to be exact,
the lack OF Il.
The Girl In the Case Is q little be.
yond her sixth year OF residence on
this sphere. and Of late she has craved
"a bicycle. Thursday she told her
parents to get her one. and was indiE.
nant to iind that they did not entirely
agree with her.
The exodus from the parental root
in this little play was along the same
lines as those required by the drama
and movies. It was by stealth. All OF
The girls belongings we're taken along
tnc. In q suitcase that was nearly as
large as the dimInutive fugitive.
Just where the runaway was going
has not been fully determined. but
she could not have been going to New
York. as the other girls do. New
York Is some thousand miles to the
east OF klamath. and our heroine. In
stead. followed more closely the ad-
vice Horace Greeley once gave the
young men. and crossed the Link Riv-
er bridge.
The lassie was close TO the West
Side rock crusher when abe vas nm.
pretended and returned home. She
stated today that she can't see that a
great many changes have been made
in the town since she left home, and
It Is also whispered that she has de-
c!ded to remain with us while
longer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-17
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

United States to b. 8. Grigsby. pat
ent. sen Sec. 30-3l-s.
United States to B. 8. Grigsby, pat
ent. sWA Sec. 2s-3l-s.
! United States TO B. 8. Grigsby, pat.
ent. NEA Sec. 3l-3l-s.
r. W. Bell to Ernest w. Hunt, war.
ranty deed. $40. lots and 8, block
II. West Lake Park.
A. A. Bellman ct ux to b. 8. Grigs.
BY. warranty deed. $40. EN- NEA.
NEH SEX. Sec. 15-39-l0.
B. 8. Grigsby ct ux to A. A. Bell
man. warranty deed. so. lots 3 and 4.
block II. Mob Hill addition.
A. A. Beliman ct ux to George q.
Chamberlain. warranty deed. $40. lot
IL, block 43. Hot Springs addition.
Levi d. Ward ct w to First Trust
and Savings bank. warranty deed,
so. Sen swA. Sec. z; EN- NwA,
|NEA sWK. Sec. 1s-4o-1o.
Isaac Duffy ct ux to w. L. Parr.
warranty deed. $40. lot z. block 50,
East klamath Falls.
Edmund Elvy ct ux TO Edmund
Elvy Jr.. warranty deed. $500, lots .,
. and =. and SEX swA, Sec. 10;
Eh NWA, Eh SwA. SEX sWK
NEA. Bee. 30-40-11.
Oliver Kinney 10 b. 8. Grigsby.
warranty deed. so. NwA Sec. II.
1910.
United States TO Charles z. Drew.
patent. EN- swK and lots 8 and I, |
Sec. 30-3e-13. 1
J. II. Bennett ct ux TO w. A. Wood
land. deed. 80. lots /. .. 8, IL and |
II. block 10. First addition TO East 1
klamath Falls.
United States 10 Marian ID. Myers.
patent. lots ! and .. swA NEk and
SWh Sen. Sec. it'll.
San Francisco Wilson 10 Peter Bour
deed. $500. part Of Bee. -.
1910.
H. J. ssvidse TO Charles p. Bray,
'srranty deed. 80. half Interest IN \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-17

10, 2s. Sec. 10: half lntercs, In 10,
.. Sec. 1s-ss-7M.
klamath korporation to II. J. Saw
idEo OF al. deed. $40. lots is and ~.
block 3o7. DaSrow addition.
syndicatinG Realty company to c,
W. HouGhton. warranty deed. $40.
lots to 8 inclusive. block .: 1 to
Inclusive. block 3: 3 to IL inclusive.
block 4: 3 TO Is Inclusive. block s..
block I: . to 5 inclusive. block 81:
block II: to 8 and 10 to i2 inciu-
'sive. block IL: ! to 6 inclusive. block
IL: 4 to 10 inclusive. block IA. and
blocks -. 20 - Of Klamath Heishts
Washington Bungalow company TO
:Yeiyn v. McAipin. warranty deed.
$40. lots /. 2. block I. wes, Lake
Park.
Haiin Townsi;e company to Bryan,
Mountain sawmiii company. warranty
deed, lots 6. and Z. block 81. Main.
Walter Dixon et ux to q. r. vosc.
warranty deed. 80, lot I. block 3.
Hoy,'s addition to Fort Klamath.
klamath Korporation to L. C. sise-
more. deed. $40. lot 7sl. block III.
Mills addition.
r. c. Sphinx 10 Agnes Marpie OF al.
deed. so. lot IS. block !. Idiersst.
G. y. Hoyt In al 70 A. O. Sisemo.c.
warranty deed. $40. lot 3. block !.
Hoyt's addition to Fort klamath.
A. o. Slsemore ct vir TO G. u. Hoyt,
warranty deed. so. lot I. block Z.
lot Of Hoyt's addition to Fort Kiam.
ath.
c. +. Stone OF M 70 n. L. Wells.
warranty deed. so. swh Sen, SecA
6: MEX and Mex SEX, Bee. 3: 81
NWA. SwH Sec. s-3s-l0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-17

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 csats
Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-17
SUBSCRIBE FOR
RESERVE STOCK
FIRST NATIONAL RANK of THIS
CITY PURCHASES SHARES IN
RESERVE RANK OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO

The First National bank OF klam.
iath Falls today subscribed for sixty
six shares OF stock In the Federal Re-
serve bank to DO established In san
Francisco under the currency reform
system.
The currency bill makes Il eompul-
sorry for all national banks TO Join the
reserve system or surrender their
charters. Each member bank sub
scribcs 6 per cent OF Its capital stock
toward tho capital stock OF the re-
serve hank In Its district.