davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Visits to Property Owners in Vicinity of
21st and Race Streets and Vague Of
fers to Buy Assume New Significance
in Light of Municipal Court Project.
Proposed Purchase ofthe MagdaIen Home
Admitted by Those in the Secret to
Be Only the Entering Wedge" in
S2,OOOOOO Building Fund.

to deserve all the hard things said of
1t by those who want to build new one.
"On court days" she said. the halls
are crowded so that it is almost i'm.
possible to pass. And the Judge has only
one small room to himself. If people
come to see him he has only that small
room to entertain them in."
The advisory board. Of which Loui,
Wolf, George q. Horwitz Louise Jurlst,
and others are members, complain be,
cause their meetings are interrupted. they
say by the noise of street cars passing
along Arch street and turning north on
22d street. Their meeting room is at
the side facing 22d street, hut they have
to 60 over into the probation officers
room for their meeting because the cars
make so much noise, according to Mr..
Horwitz
Meanwhile Municipal Court officials and
other organization men are considerably
upset by the publicity given their plans
There is an impression that the plans
for buying the rest Of the property may
be submerged for a time in the hope that
the size of the grab and the methods
chosen to make it may be forgotten,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FENClBLES MUST SURRENDER
ARMORY TO THE CITY
Dilatory Tactics of Councils Forces
Vacation of Broad Street Site.

g"iHs 20 'Ae u''atorlNess ot 'ity Couh-
Ci.S 10 "tt on an ordinance pFovldlng ioF
Ie.t oI ','e ease OF the state
Fensiolos, Armory building at Broad and
"-o"hil streets, that military organiza-
toh VIII ne compelled Immediately to
Vtcate ana deliver up possession to the
CITY.
Ihe lease OF the armory building expired
on March last and the city declined to
rene" IT, Tor the reason, according to
t.nahuei tuTth. who represents the Fen
c!he!s, that the establishment of the
Municipal Court made 1t necessary for the
city to md quarters outside Of the City
han for some Of its departments in order
10 make room for tho new court.
After judgment had been entered on
the lease. Mr. Furth STAYED immediate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
POLICE SEEK BODY
OF MAN WHOSE WIFE
SCOUTS SUICIDE IDEA
Carr Coat F Found on Bridge,
But Mrs. Carr Says He
Didn't Have Enough
Nerve to End His Life.

Whether Harry Carr. $40 North Tenth
street Camden, is a suicide or not is eX-
pected TO be determined by n crew from
the police boat Reyburn today, The
mans coat was found on the Market
street bridge over the Scnuylkiu River
early today, out his wife, whom it is
alleged he tried TO XIII last night. scouts
the suicide theory, saying her husband
did not have nerve enough to take his
life,
This theory Is also shared by John
Leyirs. a Camden detective, who said to-
dav Carr was wanted in Camden for rob
bery and he was still hunting for him,
DESPITE tho fact persons testified 10 see
ing the man jump from the bridge today
Levius saws he believes the coat left on
the bridge was put there for bluff 4"
carr was ont on probation under a
guspeudra sentence for previous theft
when q new warrant was sworn out for
his arrest. charging him with larceny
from K NJ. HOllingshead, a soap maker
of Camden.
According To the police Of the ed street
and Woodland avenue precinct smaIl
bav came 70 them this moln ming, saying
ne had seen a man jump from the Market
street bridge and that his coat was left
on the ledge The coat was found and
the police boat Rey1urn sent to grapple
for the supposed body.
In the pockets of the coat found on
Market street bridge was a letter ad-
dressed 10 Harry Carr. l5s Green street.
Phfladcluhia subsequent Investigations
have led the police to adopt a theory
that the owner Of the coat was the same
Carr wanted IN Camden for larceny
Other papers found in the coat pockets
strengthened this idea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
REFORM MEMBER
OF COUNCILS RESIGNS
TO BALK MACHINE
Simmington Retires in Order
to Permit Election of Sue
cessor in November Who
Will Uphold Mayor S
Hands.

James Simmington, Common Council
man from the 18th Ward. and candidate
for the Legislature from the 18th District
on the Democratic and Washington tick
cts, resigned from Councils at noon to-
day. Mr.. Simmington came to City Hail
with Alexis ]. Limeburner, also Council
man from the 2Sth Ward. and handed his
formal resignation to President McCurdy.
Back of Mr.. Simmington's resignation
is the fight of the administration leaders
In Councils to muster enough votes to
stand behind Mayor Blanlienburg in his
reform measures. Legally, Mr.. Simming-
ton, even if elected to the Legislature,
might have remained in Councils until
January l. 1915. By resignins then, how
ever, the seat OF one reform Councilman
would have been vacant until the No
vember election next year.
The resignation of Mr.. Simmington at
this time gives an opportunity for his
successor 10 be elected on November 4,
this year. Mr.. Simmington intends to CO.
operate with the reform leaders in his
ward 10 have elected man who VIII
stand bv the Mayor in order that the
Eanizatlon Councilmen will remain as II
now is.
Several men have been considered by
the administration leaders to fill the
Counclmanic vacancy. Amony these
Jacob Rothkugle. who lives at the south
east corner OF 22d and Dauphin streets,
IS the most favored. Mr., Rothkugle re-
signed as nominee for the Legislature
on the Washington party ticket In order
to perfect fusion In the 18th District
His sacrifice in resigning, his friends say,
makes him the logical candidate 10 take
the place made vacant by Mr.. Sim
minEton.
from the Democratic party and five from
the Washington party will meet tonight
10 determine upon the candidate, Pro-
vided they agree upon name the Wash
Ington party Ward Committee will meet
tomorrow night to indorse their choice.
The Democratic Ward Committee will
meet on Thursday night to take similar
action.
MIR. Simmington was elected TO Com
mon Council in 1911 at the time Rudolph
Blanlenburg was elected Mayor. Last
wear he was reelected with little Oppo-
sition. Two other Common COuncilmeR
represent the Twenty-eighth Ward, Alexis
I Limeburner and Charles ]. Mckinney.
In select Council William H. Quigley rep
resents the ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEWS-POST QUITS;
RADICAL PAPER HAD
EXCITING CAREER
Scripps-McRae Publication,
Says President Clark, Was
Not a Paying Proposition.
Two Years Old.

The Sews-Post has suspended. The
last issue appeared Saturday but the
announcement that the newspaper had
this morning. The News-Post, Il mem
ber of the Scrlpps-McRae league of
newspapers. was published at Tenth and
Hamilton streets, in the heart of the old
Tenderloin with two afternoon editions.
The first issue appeared April 10. 1912,
Since then It appeared without Interrupt
tton until this morning. For time dur
ing the outbreak Of the European war
q Sunday edition was published.
The radical tone which predominated in
the News-Post made II a source OF Curl
osity and wonder to the man in the street.
Its publishers denied any connection with
any party, but the paper generally was
regarded as dominated by Socialists.
The NewsPOst had an exciting career.
At one time the stan was arrested on a
charge Of criminal libel preferred by
Magistrate Thomas W. Mcfarland. and
last MAY the publishers We're rcprimanded
by Judge Martin, Of the Common Pleas
Court. for their comment on a damage
suit for damages tried before him
The suspension this morning was a com
plete surprise 10 those In touch with the
lie v Sbbltt 44t4u lN I-il4duHlDHla. lnfee
months ago the size Of the paper was
Increased from four to eight pages and
more ambitious tone peTvaded it's ac-
tivities. There was much wonder as 10
how they kept it going" but questloners
were told the paper would be continued
10 rat least two years longer
The decision to su&pend became known
here after the return Of II. B. Clark, the
president Of the company, from Los
Angeles last Friday.
philadelphia is a good town" said Mr..
Clark this morning. but we didn't put
up the paper in the way to make people
buy it. This was not q failure All our
bills are paid We have Just quit. that
Is all. When a Scrlpps-McRae paper
doesn't pay It just stops without any fuss.
We came here without any preliminary
announcement, and We are going out the
same way. Il Is not the Scripps-MeFia
policy to sell its papers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
GENUINE RELICS

A ClattanooEa man recently met on the
highway an aged -arkey OF his acquaint-
ance with his arm in sling
"ls your arm broEeue' asked the Chat
tuno0ga man solic.touslr,
The old fellow Frnued. "No, boss II
amt broken-onlv gun sore"
"Ah. been hunting
"No, sub; ain't been huntIn; been
shootln' at trees"
Target practice, eh?'
"No. sub; amt target practice; Jest
shootin al trees"
II don't understand"
well. SUN, it's Test Ike dis. l goes out
into de woods an / selects my trees an
/ shoots bullets into en-. In a little while
de trees grows round de bullets. Den /
cuts 'em down 70 sell to persons from de
North as relies of de battle OF Lookout
Mountain. New Orleans states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
COW ATTACKS POLICEMEN
Wild Animal Makes Mad Charge
at Mounted Officials.

Mounted Policemen Hartman and Brad
ley, Of the Branchtown station. met a
cox Yesterday while patrolling their beats.
They attempted To place her under ar
rest for corner launging or some other
technical charge which would hold a
COW, but she turned upon the policemen
and butted them from their shieing
horses. They shot the COW and will send
her carcass to the University OF Penn
sylvania to have It CLASSIFIED. The police
want to learn II she had rabies vas
temporarily deranged or was just a plain.
ordinary COW. The animal escaped from
a herd going TO slaughter house To
weeks ago. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
p. j. MeaARvEY RE-ELEcTEp

Patrick J. MCGarvey was reelected
county president Of the Ancient order Of
Hibernians al the closing session OF their
convention held last night in Apollo Hall
Thomas Z. ONeill was elected vice pres
ident John f. Horgen, recording secrs-
tary Bryan ]. Tansey, financial secrs-
tary Patrick J. Fitzgerald. corresponding
secretary, Patrick McLaughliRA the na-
IlonRl president, attended the 4eetinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

A trip through the house fails to show
ana. signs OF crowdiug or serious defects
In the plan Of construction. Children sat
studvina their lessons iu class rooms and
.,erytbiuC seemed In excellent order.
srhere are divisions for frst offenders
ana second offenders, and the sanitary
srraneements and ventilation systems
arr faultless, according 10 Mrs, Richard
son
But you are not here ~ court day
she protested when It vas pointed out
that lhe House e1 Detsnuon aia nst seem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2a
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer4
sey: Fair tonight and Tuesday with
frost in exposed places tonight; moderate
northwest winds.
High barometric pressure has continued
since Saturday over the eastern half OF
the country, attended by generally fair
weather and temperatures somewhat be-
low normal The crest of the high area
is north of Lake Erie this morning, and
light TO heavy fTosts are reported from
the lower Lake region, New York Ne"
England and northern and central Penn
sylvania, A disturbance of slight nten-
sity covers the Rocky Moutain slope but
il has caused but little precipitation thus
far, There are indications that a tropical
storm is developing off the Louisiana
coast, and storm warnings are displayed
along the middle Gulf coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

were to be taken at taco value then
Great Britain might be given credi,
for many moro than are shown. She
has the indian population on which
TO draw. to say nothing OF Australia.
Canada and South Africa.
Italy Is. of course. for tho time be-
Ing at least. to be- counted out. So
the Triple Alliance has gone TO smash.
and Germany and Austria and them.
selves at war with most Of the re-
mainder OF Europe. Tho chief re-
lance OF the now Dual Alliance must
be the wonderful German army,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

White Pelican

Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Burcule. Everett,
Burcule. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8. Woody
Portland; Charles +. Okell, B. Oil
son, San Francisco; Mrs. L. L. Gage
l. H. Gerard, w. R. Gerard. Berkeley:
"a. T. Morrell, Merced: J. 8. Gone
Palo Alto: Mrs. G. C. Burnhurst
Oakland; r. H. Dearborn. c. J.
Green. Salem; D. e. Ward. Rossburg.
Hotel Hall
VIII f. Patterson. Poe Valley; H.
r.. Hoswell. Medford; o. p. Arthur.
Seattle; @. d. Hoffman, W. z. Wods.
worth. F. o. Eaton. Portland; c. J.
Luttrell and wife. Yreka; Mrs. N. D.
Cunsbosh. Lorena Rambo, Chiloquin: !:
Earl d. Boaks, Merrill; C. w. War.
rem. Fl. klamath: Paul Browsel. Oak
land; l.. d. Sommerneld. C. T. Glen
genperl. Tacoma; Mall Cohen, San
Francisco: Geo. r. Jenkins and wife,
Chicago; J. J. striger and wife. ]. J.
Striger Jr., Freda striger, Oshkosh :;
e. r. Smith. Sacramento; Mysa But
Ter. Katie Densmore. Howard Morlon
Mabel G. West. Monmouth. Ore; o.
A. Macy. Independence. Ore; NJ. e.
Shannon and wife. city; J. Y. John
son. Pelican Bay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
COOKING SCHOOL
FOR K. F. WOMEN
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT IL
TO BE CONVERTED INTO SHORT
COURSE FOR TINE BENEFIT or
THOSE INTERESTED

A chance for those initiated tG
learn how TO cook. and for those who
are already proficient to learn meth
DDS OF conserving foodstuffs fs--handy >
to know In these war times-will be
given the women OF klamath Falls by
the board OF education. Monday a
short course in homo science will
open at the home science building at
the Central school.
This will be under the direction OF
Miss Clara Elmer. and there will be
no charge, except the slight charge
for materials actually used. Miss
Elmer will be at the department to-
morrow and Saturday afternoons to
list those desiring to take the course,
and to advise them % to what they
may need.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
|Jackeing Of MIX
Cans Is Beneficial

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. ls.--
The dairy division Of the department
of agriculture has just completed a
series OF tests ON the change in tom.
perature Of milk In cans during trans
portation from the farm to the con-
sumer. These tests established the
importance Of jaekstins eaas q nm
with some appropriate Insulating ma
tertal.
II has been found that milk that
has to be sent only short distances
or preserved for only . few hours
should maintain temperature Of less
than so degrees. Even at these tom
peratures. some bacteria will mutt.
ply and cause the souring Of the milk.
but the increase Is slow and during .
few hours no serious results viii oc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
In the United States district court,
for the district of Oregon I'm

In the United States district court
for the district OF Oregon iu
bankruptcy 2.sG7).
In the matter OF c. f. Atkinson
bankrupt.
To the creditors OF c. E. Atkinson
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day OF August, 1914, C. T.. At.
kinson was duly adjudged bankrupt
that the first meeting Of his creditors
will be held at the ONCE of ]. C.
Rutenic. referee In bankruptcy, at
Klamath Falls. klamath county. Or.
egon. In the district Aforesaid, at 3
O'Clock p. m. Of the gath day of Aug.
ust. 1914. at which time creditors
may attend. prove their claims, ap-
point q trustee. examine the bank.
rupt and transact such other bust.
ness q may properly come before the
meeting.
is-at J. C. RUTENIc. Referee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
spite Work

Apparently about az iow a trans
=. ton as has ever been f"runE la tals
neck OF tho woods has Iasl bnbhcd NJ
out OF tho dark Said trans action u
to disposscaa Captain John Tostcn
from hts homestead near Halls Hay
a tract of land whcrcon Mr, To,ten
has made his home t0t sever al years.
where he has resided cons,an ntly. has
erected substantial huildinxs. has
cleared and cultivated land and ether
wise coutormcd WITH all requirements
Of the LAW,
Thes. facts can he atandantiy
proven. notwithstanding the fact that
wonld,he people Ut Neractty have
made AFFIDAVIT to the contrary Tho
whole thIng rasnra q, potly spite
work and furnishes some material for
he court to took after. II Nc arc
rightly Informed
IL Ia our opinion that the nosc sili
carry no farther than Ia force Mr.
To,tcn To spend a few hard earned
dollars 10 defend himself. but this 10
even too much for a hard working
man TO be forced 10,
ALIEN Nosi.ER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
ADVERTISER SELLS CHEAPER
Copyright. 1919. by Geo. Z.
Patterson)

! The far sighted merchant Ii not X
much concerned tn getting big profit.
ION individual sales ~ In getting q biz
volume Of business at reasonable ne,
profit He realizes that II he II Il
reach out and get and hold busines,
he must get the volume of busines.
SO he can sell on u smaller margin
The larger the volume Of bushes.
the more the selling cost IL reduced
because every concern could do faI
more business than they do with the
same selling force. Salesmen's sal.
aries and other expenses do not mn.
|terially increase as the sales increase,
One business man who had watched
the effect Of his advertising upon his
business for a number Of years said
his advertising increased the sales to
such an extent his selling cost was re-
duced to one-fourth of what II was
before. and after adding the cost OF
advertising his selling cost was still
less than one-half the previous selling
cost. This is the experience Of every
merchant who has advertised his bust.
ness ~ 1t should be advertised.
The merchant who increases hts
sales and the volume Of his business
buys more goods In bigger quantities
than the smaller merchant and thus
gets bigger discount. The producer
can manufacture cheaper IL he manu-.
factures in bigger quantities. He Is
thus naturally going to give a better
discount to the bigger merchant who
buys In bigger quantities, thus en-.
abling the manufacturer to manufac-
tnre in bigger quantities.
Now doesn't 1t stand to reason tha.
the man who through judicious ad.
vertisfns sells more goods, buys his
goods at a bigger discount, and re-
duces his selling cost one-half. couId
sell cheaper than the man who never
advertises? He can and he does.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

These figures Give an idea OF the
military strength OF the seven ma.
,ions now at war. or which may soon
begin fghting. The estimates OF mill
Itary strength. however. are to be
taken for what they are worth. They
show the lighting strength. according
to each nations own estimate, on
paper.
There isn't any likelihood that Rus
sia will ever have 100000 men in
the field. nor that Germany viii have
as many. Nor can France equip and
1000, 900. II these estimates
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

Icur. A temperature we'll below s
degrees Farenhsit. however. material
ly decreases the rate Of bacterial
growth.
On the other hand. whore milk u to
be shipped long distances. the initial
Temperature must b lover. assuming
that no provision II made for main.
tanning the original temperature dur.
Ing transportation.
Where milk Il In transit for sew
eral hours. II Is necessary 10 cool II
down to near the freezing point. So
soon a. the milk can. however. II ex.
posed to air temperature. and g.
pecially 70 the sun. the temperature
Of the milk begins to rise very rap
Idly and every precaution should b
taken to keep 1, from being raised
by the outside heat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
Oh! John! Hey! John,
Listen to This One

rask The surv@, say 'or a soIl h
Isntloned millionaire Co naa hlmssl,
btuk- vac to rsh, 'aossphohc ara
shout
Have drlak. JohnF"
Hundreds ~ Johns ~aald ha,s an
spsFua him sad thsy seald have led
hundreds more ilule jaknaiez ap ts
the pop smPnflam sai uhst ,hsgf
,hlsst Probably nsSur Ia she hi.,uf,
Of the roastFp A5fv 80 msay John
gathered together Ia one shas -.
tahR'a dat Idea originated stth
group ~ eatos 'ussara,s skus.
elves eall thea "a bruakrast BY e.fol
las their aamo las, year the Jaaa,
ani ,hrIr fsmiiles hamb-rri e.aoo
isessnHs and cord fFcm satFaaaain,
sIilss Indicated sha, ,his ruat. rtasa
suala b. as lssss
tspfvssa,a,lso taas A " Asas
OF Portland, lad was onn ot shr
speakers sho was TO Iaiiy the athss
iohhs late ,his aItssnoaa There wssr
loads or pfIsss for ,hs faIIsst John.
sh~ aitmsst jaha. shs oldest ani
foshs~s, tsha and ,s1 aaas, h.pa
soto sad Hsttsst jaEhs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

fe s*sts NO
mots she~ ,isa,
nsss ae H.atv litaP.
ING sitA psia oS
dfss Ias ap ysuf
tac~ IN Aseay
~tik" 10 naFlesi.
as,s rtEks "a
rlg ita~s oas
Al! tho rsis,sous
rsasistioss ~htss
ras up the fevs,
Tee rig aai for
f~t ous fnS,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

State Prison Superintendent Law.
son 10 putting In Q rock crushing
plant near the feeble minded institu-
tion to be worked with convict labor
and supply material for stat. aad
county Highways on . large scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

mis~sY. All hos eosatsts.ete ysat tsss
fs-i Get as sras bat of rig ssw a
aHy d'urgs., OF iepAsszssn, sspfs nost
sarss Have god feet, glad ts~s! !sfs~s
tAa, usrss s~sll. nssss Aar,. asrss s~s
TIRED 4 yrss'. fup' esmfors eaar~a,s~a
~ tnSasv fsfaaiei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

LosT-In klamath Falls. on Main.
sixth or wautlsnd street. on sun.
oay afternoon. . isdy's light tan
eot' Finder kindly return 10 this 81.
nee and receive reward. li.sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

Oregon City will sxpsnd $500 on
fountains. feeding racks and hitching
posts Tor horses 10 draw country
trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

Some people spend so much money
getting ready for a vacation they
never have enough left to get there
with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

PASTURE FOR RENT--Ninsi acres
excellent pasture Snclos16 by So
inch woven wire fsaeG running
water. Enquire Of kP. Rose. Crys-
tai. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

The Base Line road 10 10 be paved
With Warrenite from Portland to
sandy at ss cents per square yard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
SITUATION WANTED

"ANTED-Position as steongrapher
or bookkeopsr by young lady. Good
references. Eight years experience,
Address 8. Herald. TIT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

Wheat prices have not yet reached
the dollar a grain" point. But the
farmers have hopes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

FEDERAL and state omciais are
urging q large expenditure for e.
termination Of rats In OREGON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
@||||I|||D
AND STOP AT
KLAMATH FALLS
scattered Shot

Why shouldn't the European scrap
pers make strenuous efforts to retain
the friendship OF the United Sta,ss7
Some one must feed the starving mil
lions when the war is over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

There sre two KINDS of insur..c.
Chlicote writes the kiad that pays.
685 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

The Dove OF Peace has been swal-
lowed by the God OF War.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13
LOST AND FOUND

LosT---bstwssn Bonanza and KInm.
sth Falls. lsdy's green skirt. Flnds,
notify Herald. n.a,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-13

Ahxora goats have beea uscd with
proit TO keep nre tones cl,a OF In.
fammabi, vegetation on ma, .ossi tor