davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
As Candidates for Places OF
Federal Reserve Board.
FIVE MEMBERS TO Be NAMED
He Has Not Yet Decided on Any
individual.
The Salary of Each VIII Be
$4,000 q Year.

Washington, April by the time
the final steps toward the organization
Of the twelve federal reserve banks
have been taken. which is expected to
be within another month, President
Wilson will send to the senate the
names OF five men who. with the Sec
rotary Of the treasury and the comp
troller Of the currency will compose
the federal reserve board and put into
operation the nations new currency
system.
The president to date has not deter
made no offers and really has not be-
gun consideration to any extent. He
has before him data concerning a long
mended to him az worthy OF places
on the board. Information about their
qualifications and personality has
been carefully prepared for tho presi-
dent SO that he can begin the sitting
process practically without need of
further inquiry.
Few people, perhaps less than a half
dozen, know just what names are be-
fore the president, but it Is under
stool that some Of the biggest men in
the country are on the list. One of the
reasons for extreme secrecy is the I'M
certainty whether those who eventual
ly will be offered places on the board
will accept. Some Of the men con-
sidered receive salaries of $25,000 and
$4,000 year in their present posi-
tions in the financial and business
world and would have to make sacri-
fices to take the salary OF $4,000 al
lowed members Of the board.
The president has not made up his
mind definitely on the character of
the personnel Of the board but there
is reason to believe that two men of
banking experience. two men of the
business world with a knowledge of
finance and an economist OF recog-
nized ability will be named. It Is said
to be quite pissible that three bust
ness men, one banker and an econom-
list may be finally decided upon
through the trend is in favor Of the
first named order.
One thing Is certain, all the men who
are on the presidents eligible list are
not prominent in politics. Mr.. Wilson
has determined that political consider
atoms shall not weigh in his selec-
tons 1t has been suggested that when
the board is finally composed It will be
evenly balanced with Demo rats and
Republicans but that they will be men
whose political beliefs would not in
fluence their judgment Of business and
financial conditions.
The president realizes the difficulty
Of his task and his friends are impress
ing upon him the necessity for making
the first federal reserve board q stand
ard for the future of the country's f1nan-
cial system. Already it is said a man of
big business and banking experience.
who would have been fitted for the
board has becn eliminated from con-
sideration because of a brief period Ut
active participation in Democratic pol
itics.
Mr.. Wilson has been given many
names in the last three months but has
Y,<ov nK n n.
ering information about the persons
suggested. He has not yet formed q
tentative slate but IL rapidly approach
ing that stage Of the problem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

Every city, town, and village ought
to have it's museum. The first ex-
hibits should be in explanation Of the
country around about, q display OF the
different geological formations, dis
play of native and migratory birds
that are to be seen in the open coun-
try, a botanical collection. and . dis
play of economic products.
With this nucleus the town should
encourage loan collections Of scientific,
artistic or curious objects. Here
should be placed relics ana docu-
ments, records OF the early days of
the community-anythin that marks
its development. Every good citizen
of q town who il interested in col
lecting anything rare or interesting OF
beautiful should have In mind 1eav-
ing 1t to his town museum when he
dieS-El PasO Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
BACK TO ''PLAINS."


CONTINUED from Page One.l
passenger men in Topeka who aided
him on his return.
Cities Stranger Than Plains.
Faust-in-o CHATS his name) tells a
story that elected concentrated aid
ca8o and Topeka-and it's q story
with a moral-a moral to those who
will accept 1t In the light of Q lesson
of human nature.
The Pueblo Indian. about ten days
ago trudged the forty miles which lie
rails. with the best intentions in the
world. He was dreaming OF the white
mans trembling dizzy ab0des in the
cities reached by these two shiny gilt
tering lines Of steel.
The forty-mile walk was not all that
Faust-in-o had to contend with. The
first train was No. 4, the California
limited. 1t was heralded by q far
away whistle, q roar of q waterfall.
then q clamor Of an northumberland
F,aust-in-o saw the dancing observa-
ton end disappear in. the distance.
steam and fear rushed by his little
station. Finally an accommodating
freight slowed down and FAust-in-o
slipped aboard Without being seen by
tho crew.
His adventures enroute would fill
volumes of the red mans lingo but he
arrived in Chicago somewhat battered
and with scarcely ~ much seal to see
the white mans civilization al when
he started out
Two or three days in Chicago filled
his soul with restlessness and agitation
ing him-calling him to her sunshine
and stars and sand and plains
He went to the railway yards- Hun
dreds Of freight tr1tus 1aft going fn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
VOTING At HUTCHINSON
Record Ballot in Nlayora1ty Contest L.
Expected.

Hutchinson. Kan. April 7.-Dr. F. w.
Cook. a veterinarian, and Lincoln 8.
Davis, a real estate man, are the
opposing candidates for mayor in
Hutchinson today, Their platforms de-
clare for everything for the good Of the
city and the absence Of Ill feeling is
making the campaign q remarkable
one. The resignation is large. how
ever. and 1t is believed the biggest vote
the city has ever known will be cast.
The voters will also decide upon the
purchase OF two pieces Of improved
property for public parks. It il chilly,
but the voting began with q rush at s
o'clock. The polls close at T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

pher. Opposed: Alderm.n Iohn fRafh
Houee1 Courhlin fcv re-elaetion
|Couehlfn ana Alderman Michaal
(Hinky DInIryI Kennn nave renreseI,t-
ed the First ward "a councf ana nave
|controMedl tha noisfics of fhes ward for
the last Is ~ The First yard
consists of a portion Of the buniness
gated district ana the cheap lodEinx
Miss Drake madA her camnairn ON
q s'clean no1itfc.ps v1.trcr,n Ore ~
the Dronorfttcns 1919 -. t.,,s.y No.
yfdes for the h,,ttns,,r ~ com nre.
hensive m,anicinet s..9sv.v s.vrten,- a. =
coat ~ Il 5 q nne 80 - -
Tbe vc,,s 49, ...,s
w,1i closs - 1H,sN,ss - S.reSH a..e1
Haavv se-iH E0cA ln,s aIsS. n ~ !.
maior,tv ~ tS g vas .ne a sIle IN q Z
ea.N report Non-working women
,sr+.1 IN not % go 70 tne poAe
...s.A 1aee IN the morning or until art
eInoons 30 That the working women
ana men could vote on their way to
WORK or AT the noon hour.
Wilson's Policies the Issue.
Paterson. NJ r Anri1 7-pres,dent
Wilson's policies and socialism were
the main issues in q special election
held today, in the seventh congress
stonal district. to choose a successor
to the late Robert G. Bremner The
president attracted national attention
to the local contest bv endorsin9 has
J. O'Bryrne, the Democratic candf-
date. and the Democratic national
congressional COMMITTEES sent speak
ers Of national reputation to aid
OByrne'8 campaign. The Democrats
made their final appeal last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

ferred to the teachers committee:
also q request that $500 school chill
dren assist in the ceremonies by sing
ing in front Of the Memorial building.
The money on hand in the various
funds March 81 was a. follows: Gem
eral fund. $s7S.0s: sinking. SIS. IS:
interest, $t,451.80: building, $11.-
1856; retirement. $1,000. This
made . total sum on hand Of $751;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
AWARD TO GREAT BEND

Secretary Farrell Gives Out Baseball
Decisions.
Auburn, N. T., April 7-Chairman
John H. Farrell of the National board
Of arbitration today gave out the fol-
lowing baseball decisions. services
awarded:
Marquard to Burlington. Iowa:
BONNER to Norfolk, Neb.;~ Clark to
Beatric, Neb.
Claims allowed: Great Bend against
Wichita. ~ player Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
NEW york Money Market.

NeNw York, April 7.-MONEY-Can
money steady, MOI per cent; ruling rate.
loans, steady: 60 days. zh@2A per cent; 50
days, ~ per cent; months. 3@SA per
cent; mercantile paper, 3AQ4 per cent
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, firm; 60
days. $4.8lk.
siLvER-Bar silver. 5sslc: Mexican dol
lars, SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

Topeka, Kan, April =
HIDES-salt cured hides. nas iaHc. asae
brands over . is. nat issie: sidc NJ brsn6 ~:
under = H.. nat n.y. side hrsnded
hides flat.. &c; Salt cured dsscons, loc Is -
cured hides C less than same trade c,.r16
Green half cured hides 1c les thSn sem -.
grade cured. Horse hides groen ~
1-l00A6a Hor.e hides No: ga 'Pe.e
hides and glue horse. 7scQ916. q. q ~
d.oa Dry. aeeordin9 70 wool, psr h.
lee T.lloy; Mc; !. 69sMs; re. g s6efe.
butcher heavy. 10zc: Dry Mint fsiisns
heavy. z19zsc. Dry Tint ughk un6er -
HIS. lie to nc. Dry flint cullS nm -
Dry alt heayy over y ibs-. 1soo6Oc. Dry
FUKs.-Prme Fuss-11ink. large -
gao: medium. nso4aeo; sma1i. DID, n
80: smali. s5Sme. ssuni. SiacR. ~
lx; shcrt stripss Szeo6z1: nsFre1 ~
S61tc: a., WoeihissS 1ueS ~ I-,<SSs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

- $780, 0nB 0o1vI -. - ~
UGas W6g6A
v.,... 60. ,s..,~..
Liverpool. April I-WHEAT - Spot,
quiet: No. red western winter, % sid:
{ :; = ia a''0e' . al NO : = 1'so' TO
CORN-Spot quiet: American mixed,
ss It'd
w,cs,t ,cn Xnr a1ye sesse ssaes .o
MsrEet steadv' Ton = Al. r,ss * 49,
$sx6e.I.
Native eteers. - s6Gse IA. COW. md hsiSers
Is O06A 90: afocfere an6 f~~Ss-s = EnI11 p.
stock cows ana heifers. H.0o01,oo: bulls'
=. x..-.-.
Kans.a rstv Tav. rt.,.,.- >~.-A..
Kanse. r.ftv knrsi , ~Uo<saA v."..,..
g 49, ~. see - ~ LUX OF -.
$s ,.tS nssxy, Seogs:7s: packers ana
e. sas5s & nsnt' ss.Aaoass; pass
CAIIE-Eece,pt eo0o. including 4oo
steer. r. snfe * drs..e1 ~ 49,. +. ~ ssS
"a. ve.tsr, sts.r~ e ~ r. .<., *s.ssv
steers, Ss.2s0z6; cow, HSOG7.6o hsif-
is: bulls. ss:i<0s7s: ceives. IS SC6aoSo.
81 saE s,Sa.,,d s;9 ~. Lamns. &g
e: yessnS ~ ~ Il: {o@vo;. wetnefs. 49,
e 80 eM IA sese' SUCKERS ana feeders
Kansas civ stoc. v.ra. Ami, a.
Soano ESp1H WoTn was oone on tno cat.
sae mAsxet e en I0esday last week. me
- ~-t sns LEY Icy H1n q ene VIZ
or.,n ~; .nu tne run sooay sold On r. r.
hixher TO-DAY and h,stcl"er 800. tccSr t ~
fuii advance sfockers ma re16s. ia IA ~, 10
30 hirher. Receints A. q mn hs.6 az
- -. I1n.,s.a ,,.'Sp ~ 1872 neAo ~ ~
co,,nias I'M ,,~1t .,,,,,is s.,@ sa,. s
Soo6 action IN tha rnnrEet Drs,,,e c.tHtIa
| S~re not renre.Hr+.6 -.Stv.F =. g n ~
cSs.. .tesrs ~ ~ e. - q * 49,, Iss
III I1lo nound Coiorado .fe~r. .o,6 a. ~ *
other Colorsdos A. n "a To n a Coiorodc
1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

~ C - - ~ Ismp 90 the k0vef markoe -
keep them hack untu Guishsa'
Cennot use grass cattle unlsas sersselv
Aarket Price PAID for dry lot eats,a.
f you VIII favor ~ With yom inQuiraee
ana length OF tims on ted, Ne vi 49,
you An onor or arrange tor eur buyoFS
Topeka Fruit and Produce Nfarket
sale Fruit and Produce.I
Topeka, KAN. Ami,
APPLES-Ganos. extra fancy. Der ho~
e2.s5; Fancy. per box. S12S: Choice -.
bog. ss9e: Fen Davis: E.tr. fancy. Per
Se. $50: FsncS. per Boz. 81. f1W2 ;ss:.p. PER
boz. ssa: Choice. per per- boz. ' a rosne 2:p per
Fancy. per boz. $50: Choice. 0 Dsr 70 os:
FLoRfbA dd1s CRAZE eIFs %hi MTosgsA ~.
BBAAMMzANAs-Extre fancy. per ID. sxa
p 1R.IH box, nsoea.U.
~, HOT HOUSE PIE PLANr-Psr IL.
COLORADO HoNEY-Per e... -
CEL.ERY-Mamnoth. per bssncS ~
HOT HOUSE, IErTU LETTUCE cFese' 80 ~
RADIsHEs- per dox. bunch.,
4Sci long. per dog. lunches I0c.
SPRING oNIoNs-Per dox buncbe.
;, % 4 SWEET 1ETE PoTA r; 81 ,u
to JED o1 E1 VIZ e EARLY oH1o-s.sa pota-
owAsHINdfoN PorArorsLpr su
|. NEW W. oTAToEsLPer hamper. mon
T ddRHAAnO POTAToEs-Perb u.. e0c.
seys per bu. H.oo. '''' >-o'' yellow Jer-
6 6ER SI S2Is qNIoNsLr.r by. ..4e
=: q g. So sack. original, ,s..
= p .so SST:i e; HoRsrRAn1sH-p,r a..
w GA5RAGE PLANTS : Early Jersey
Early Summer per 100 SOC: Der I'm g "a
Early Henderson per 100. DC: ncr ~
~ ~. ., early succession per 100, SOC: ~
1 roo ~ 80 Large Wakefield Per 10: X:
CHEEsE-1sanxc,
Topeka Butter, Eexs ana Pou,t-v
ts'rnishsd oy the Topeka Packins c.
po,urpx Topeka. Kan. April =
Srosisrs i iS:. Mci ;Ds;nss ever =:
to- 60 young 5 toms lee: old tom TURKEYS. 49,
S SucAs Ac' geese. sc: stagA 1ee: Old 6tsS
EGGS-resh country, 16c.
ooIiEn-Packfng stock. lie.
Butter and Eees.
ISnrnished BY The Continentai cre.n
Co. Topeka. Kan.1
Topeka. Kan. Aprs,,
CHICAGO EGGSL1e01Skc s'
NEW YORK EG0SL3o@1S<c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicaso. -,
n; T.: ze09s1Ac; Elgfn. &c; Topeka. vhoiess
Topeka Grain NfnraaH
Qurnished ~ J. b. Billiard corn>. ~.
eas ave- and Curtis ot5
NEW copn Topeka. Kan. April =.
yHEArEwose..
Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED BY T. A. Beck. N1-11s = etha
Topeka, Kan, April :
PRAIRIE HAY-No- \ nae; IA. =
NEW ALEALFA-cnoies. n7ss: Ne. .
Topeka Hide Market.
touotaHtio9%n . f furn, e By Tsmss E snita
Topeka, Kan, April
H1DES-Salt cured hides. f1ae illc ~
s.sS S ovss : sn S is :f Cat e
under . H.. nat n34a Side hfsn6ces
hides nat. C: 6alt cured dsscons. r. "a ~ -.
cured hides g less than same grsds smr ~
Green half cured hides 1c les thSn ~ ~ -.
grade surea HERE hides green Ma. I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
chicago Produce Market.

C01C1xO EEOOOG0 NNAFkCt.
Chicago, April z-BUTTER-Market
unchanged.
EGGaMarket unchanged.
CHEESE1Marlxet unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
POTATOE10 cars.
POULTRY-Alive. lower: springs. 1sc;
fowls. 173xc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

quiet: No. red western winter. % sd;
No: Manitoba, 70 "a: No. : q 9s4d: No.
8, u III.
coRN-spot. quiet: American mixed,
6s 73kd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
Wichita IAve etoclk nGarket

Wichita 1.-Two Stock Market
Wichita. April 7.-HO0S-Receipts 4O0o.
MARKET steady. Top. $50: bulk OF salea.
Native steers. Se.60@G60; cows and heifers,
$oO0AW: stockers and feeders, @e.s0070;
stock cows and heifers. 46OO(17.OO: bulls,
$b.b00I.OO: calves. N0069.&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
Kansas city Produce Market

A0H808 lily kHO10G0 0x84AC&
Kansas City, April 7.-WHEAT. No
grain markets. Election.
BUTTER-Market unchanged excepting
packing, 15c.
EGSMarket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
New York Produce Market.
New York, April 7.-BUTTER-Market
weaker Creamery extras, 1xQ1ekc-
CHEESE = Market Irregular. State
whole milk, fresh specials, 153zc; white.
141z015c.
EGGeMarket weak Fresh gathered
firsts 1Sk0e03kc; seconds, 1e6193xc.
POULTRY-Oreo8ed. firm; fresh killed
western chickens, @@1c: fowls, 1491s5zc:
turkeys. 310e3c; live. firm; turkeys, no
1lc.
New York Sugar Market
New, York. April z-SUGAR-Raw
steady: molasses. al; centrifugal "a; re-
fined. quiet
St. Joseph 1--we Stock 1GaFkee.
st. Joseph. April z-HO0S Receipts
1000 Market slow and &c lower. Top,
3RE: bulk OF sales. $&B08.0a.
CATrLE-Receipts No Market steady
to strong. Steers. $7s0@4x: cows and
heifers. e4eoGe60; calves &yOe6e0o
EP-Recelpts !, - Mayket STEADY.
Inmb8, 0z.oo04oa :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

unless fat.)
Don't eend IN rough. thin, unfipanAen
noeo oe Olga ~ We cannot use tA0m ~
stock hog prices and low enough n -.
sa.nse ~ . reship 20 the River massoG "a
Keep them back un<N Guishoa
cannot use grass cattle unlonn uexaeelp
coed.
Narket price PAID for dry loe e.tss>
~ you VIII FAVOR ~ With your in0uir4an
edvi.ing number Of head, 0uaNty: ~
you an 0lfor or arrange Tor oer huVSeS
to oall ON you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07
C1,icaeo Live Stock Alarkee.

Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
[The following sales were made this
morning at tho Stock Yards. Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the state Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.1
Kansas City, April 7.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady to strong.
HOGSLReceipts 10000 head. Market
steady. Bulk Of sales, $S500e. 70; top. $50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-07

Topeka Hay Market,
U>ufnlsheo by T. ~ Beck 1l1-1S n ~ .
Topeka, Kan. April :
PRAIRIE HAY-No. nae; 10 q
NEW AI.TAIlFA-cnoies. uz.ss; Ne 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02

serve act at l,s Bsai ps..... !.
house. W NJ
aam asks about score a, ,,.
INA questions iatertins ,A., N, -
na'' opposed all The Aaml.,.,...'s' ~
measures sst"fe the isa ,as'' -
tn" fact ls thar NJ, aisss,,
fa's'sh', ap"n s,sfy aamls,.,,.,''SS aS
n'"asuts thai had the ap,u,,,,s !.
h"""h'''Hs sho West. ba, a,a -.
ss''aIa provisions devoted 10 - -
m'ad'e@oH aud hrli,Ilias ,.s.. -
IN s"s'a faith urged the so.as...,,''
Of farmers.
Ham's various y,sims twain. =. :,
Tho bay ~ha orptstnea al. r,.,.'..
ah'h !" bis pia, ma,s By sa,.sr, r..
h' 'a,hsF aad ny iao,hss k.s ..,,,s'
brother nor sister ba, "a, p,.,n,,. :
N, s"nais Tho s,ptssst,sa !, !,
's's''"ashIp BE-, aoes tho ss, a., \,
nias mat" 10 d0g 30 ne .,n A., =.
bar Iirh ,pY, ,o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
TWENTY-0NE ARE
INDICTED TODAY
>sw HAVEN rnohs nN fspknNi.
GRAND jury RESULTS ~ AZ.
CtsNrtoNs AGAINST rNoNi'
NENr tt<A>CtkHs
tialtea Frees Service

uHttcd ftcss service
NEW YORK. Nov s--rhs federal
sfaad luEy today rpsaEusd t~snIy vanr
.aalrtmsats against the diTvstoFs 81
the Men Haven road Tho i1s. ia
eiude~ soms Of tho na,loas beet
knosu hnaurIrra, Thsy aTv charged
xIth having Violated tho sherman iaw
BY combining and eenspiFtns tosvsh'
or with numeroua other persons to
monopolis. commerce. consisting o'
transportation basiness .
The Indicted aro wiIllam Ra.kefoi'
ief. George Maeeuiioch Miller. Charles
o. nrooEcr. William sklansr. Il, Se~'
,oa harasy. Rob~r, Taft. James y
Eion. James tIetniasuay, i.1wis Casa
tsayaFd. Charles rfas,. Hcadon Rob
ostson. Fred brewster. ttcary Mciiast,
Edward u. Robbins. Alss ceehranr.
John billiard. George y fiak-s. Thos
Dewitt cnyirr. Thee, y, Vail. Edward
Mlilixaa. Francis r MAXWELL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02

for Tuesday and Wednesday. Nearly
everyone has witnessed the comedy
play. My Friend From India" and
now IL comes to the Star In pictures.
with the original star In the leading
role. My Friend From India" Ii In
three parts. in addition a two-part
comedy. The Songs OF Solomon" will
be exhibited. This story Is woven
around the famous writer OF popular
songs. Irving Berlin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
.FORDS MAKE RUN
TO ice Caves =
LOCAL CANS AXE tIitsr tn MAXI
THr rRir iNro THAT ipRrtoN
Of THE LAVA nEDS--TEACH.
LRs VISIT REGION

A new local record vas established
by Ford touring ear Saturday. ~ton
Pat sandsrson drove hls car through
The Lava Beds To the leo casos. q feat
never heretofore accomplished by any
car. Hight behind Saadosson ~ss
trncl Stsarns. In another Ford, and
he aino made tho difficult trip In fr.t
class shape.
sahderson ana Stofas conveyed q
party OF local school teachers to tho
Lava Bcda Saturday. thero being in
tho party MIR and Mrs. y. v. Hawisy.
Hiss Milan. Miss Pearl Taiisy. Miss
Clara Elmer. Miss Biaekford. Miss
Ethel Gross. Miss rarson. u. &. Nor.
ria and Earl Chandler. They were
Joined by car containing Misses Eve
lyn. b"a@io and Eisio ApplsEats and
Elmer and Fred Applegatn.
All day Saturday aud part of sun.
dny ~as spent In exploring n. won.
derful volcanic country. Another rec.
ord established wna a womcn'a hiking
record. claimed for Miss Groas. Miss
TaIley aud AissPaxaon. ACCOMPANIED
by Mr Morris. they raysrsed tho
ragged. Jagged. cragxcd country from
the Ice Caves 10 tho Lava Crater. the
nafti" Ground. tho Stronghold, Can.
by's Cross mud pti...x..- ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
&@FR,1H&f 10
2&Z2 2MQNEN!
nv MAR0AREr MASON
twflttes tor the rAitsd Issssst

than $50 saaAvls IA rask sta@ q sa,.
Hspss ~hish zFv al,,ars izss a.
eisaas fsnsr iaglads ,.iiSsss ssa,
sai sosHa hats tus ans .ass,r
snp r"s's af'Srh0os ,sgtasss. asa
and i"fs. s'oHjus eopHs ssa ssss
aaa nssilsscs
rhis Ia ghs oEss gias IL Aassss
that aafIhgus 8t The ssst ~ sssA !.
elaborate ssair hss s-ce a,ss~ssss
OF course, the several ssssssaxs.
ssase$ have had Ekslf ssssse ssssas
sho~s shrte asAIAlss saisss al
msaps TALKED bot ghiss vsss ,s IL
PLAY the "dssnies sst~ as sAs sasss
era and maass,es Of ,kas asas ssss'
ias sa,shIas bs' sAsasi Para vssk
shts sosniHE Sspat ia tho sAsatasxaas
sosta sill s~sr tho ssamp u Asst
can sppro,ai. 'hc sOal u ,ss rsssS
States and tha .as.Sls a Nss t~s
frms nniy
Heat Ut all the Fsogn~&s afs 10 o.
To tbs somAl,t.a St nsssy, sAka ,
ossaslssa zoe ,hs 'eilsf ~ 81 'hs~
.-sor semsa ahd lIue ssi4ws Y
ey-sy na,ina lstl ass,lsass ~ sk
turstcaa .sr aus osiy u sAsaka
but of everything sise thai sssss ms
-assh iisins ur atsa poss,sis, y @i
.ps,sa ,ha, tho ,Dgbirs aaa frsissa n
'fashioa ts~ais IN sssh Hlsisasis soas
With tho tuD lasaAbls ssa ~
nsano int.stlaas af heHsf,laf ~ ~
u,at- af sss and sscSa'aflss ssf
osn isadnspg1plo the fsis o. ~
.tsshisa fa,s should BE- ASSURED
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
,cen,laasa from i.Ass u


-~~~-~~>--~~~~s~~~-.-~
aftpSa9ans Ut Tho last namcd tss
days tho sallsuom of the Mitss'arI-s
Ioa donated by tito management. witi
be tsTopird sHh fascinating aud
ehafmins taaniklns all aettcd up 10
the latest creations at ali tho smart
est and nass exclusive Ia Say nokh'
Ing OF the no-st csgrnslsc n,iiilaess.
tlgras n akvss and taiints IN N1v
fors They sill unauiats Slowly in
Iha, fora OF io~omsssaa peculiar TO
tho genus pnaaihih s~torc the admir-
tas gate of the SMART ses. the STAGE
tavoritrs. tho aSnesai pasiie 4aa
ihos- u the hei paiioi ~ha hats ksd
tho o. prize Ut ticket et sau,issios
They ~Iii pFumsaaap TO tho s~ees
saa gratis s,rains Of the smAtses, aud
beet arrhoAtrss In sawn. Nhes Aa'
vsftlscmrnts Ia the say of oatcstaihr
H,1n,s arc pramis~d. bat TIE naAais
kins is alt their glory and the Amss.
leaa mad. sartoriai creations ar. tho
big shas.
Tho fpt1 will bo copied aftrs the
famous Paris opca!asa and ths n,aa-
els selected for exhibition viii be
chosen By Jury Of the passonrssrs
No exhibitor ell, he siio.ea saoss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
Another Fort Goes
to Hindus and Japs
United Press Service

United Press Service
TOXIC. Oct. 3l.-The Jap-British
indian troops report capture OF an
other outlying fort near Using Tau.
They are now assauiting tho entire
position.
The Japanese neet Il inshore bonn
harding, and the land forces are
fercely trying to take the city. Ad-
vices say part Of Using Tau II already
burned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02

pr. 0oblc. tho well known opiician.
viii leave for Msdford. via Doris.
Monday. November 9th. Those wish.
ing their eyes examined aud glasses
lifted must SEQ him this week Ma
drugs used In tho eyes.
once. Cunningham apartmcnis.
Tenth and Pine streets. s.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-02
.WeHold,
SayAllies
United t'tpas service

unll.d rtpas Service
PARIS. Nov, s.---thc .rr"sAns "~s'
.pcra,c,, assaulted sieas tho Srr~s
las, night. bu, were r~pai.rd hr~ssi,,
according to headquarters. Tho Ger
man offensive thus Tar la. failed, ~
Tar as ,ap,ar,ag .,ss,ess ps.-i,i"s. !.
coac~ra~si,
TIL. ai,i.s have r>ten,is., their lines
through >iraport aud os'sad To- M'a'
dirNirk, tn, su,tias of dyA~s u ma
,-rtaii, ham,~ring the ts~snsns.