davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
LOOK FOR BETTING BOOM
Dismissal of Gases Against Al
legged Bookmakers Cheers Turf.

Followers of racing took heart yestcr-
day when they heard OF the dismissal Oh
the cases against Frank Flood and FRAN
els Fox by Justice Reisig at Lynorook.
Long Island. The two men were arrested
during the recent meeting at Hewlett Bay
Park. charged with violating the law gov
erning bookmaking. At the suggestion OF
District Attorney Smith. Of Nassau Coun-
ty. the charges were dropped. MI smith
said the evidence was not sufficient TO
convict.
Flood and Fox made bets with friends
being careful to keep within the limits
prescribed by tho Scudder decision III the
Shane case They carried programmes.
quoted odds and accepted bets. Initials
and figures on slips of paper were 'ound
In their possession. Justice Reisig said
that no violation Of tho law had been
shown. In the opinion OF turf men the
public will receive more latitude In bet
ting operations when Belmont Park opens
May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
FLEXNER PUTS BAN
ON MISS STRACHAN
Says She Is Not Available
for the Board of Su-
perintendents.
DECLARES "PULL" is
NEVER GOOD REASON
New Education Board Member
Believes Elementary Teachers
Too Well Represented.

In tho first statement ne has made
about the Board OF Education since ne
became a member. January IA. Abraham
Flexner formerly OF the Rockefeller
Foundation. declared Yesterday that
pull would have no weight In filing a
vacancy in the Board OF Superintendent.
Miss Grace Strachan. president of an
association OF women teachers and leader
IN the equal pay fight, has been men,
toned as favored by many members OF
the Board OF Education for the vacant
place. When asked his position as to her
candidacy Mr.. Flexner said:
There is no use in discussing the quail
ifcations or dislualfications Of Miss
Strachan or anybody else who represents
the field OF elementary education. There
is. o. course. at no time any excuse for
promoting to the Board of superintend-
ents anybody whose main recommends
ton is pull
Mr.. Flexner had Just introduced at
meeting Of the Board of Education reso-
luton requesting the committee on nonii-
nations to consider the Importance OF
filling the vacancy with "some person
specially qualified to assist In the devei-
opment by the Board OF Education OF a
comprehensive constructive policy In re-
spect TO industrial and vocational train
ing"
THE Board Of superintendent. said
Mr.. Flexner, has immediate charge OF
the educational activity OF the city inc
Board OF Education must rely on IL TOT
advice, guidance and supervision. inc
Board OF Super,ntendents is responsioie
in this fashion for elementary hish
school and industrial education. At the
present time only elementary education
IS represented on the Board OF superin-
tendents.
Mr.. Wilcox introduced a resolution 10
do,.,se means 10 eliminate inefhclent
teachers. lie SAID he had heard that
per cent. or 1000. of the teaching stan
was inefficient. lie had also heard that
some principals we're heavy drinkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

If Mt. Sinai Hospital, Of New YORK
city, was not permitted to tell the as
sembled members of the Association OF
American Physicians here to-day OF
mis- isolation Of the germ which causes
typhus fever.
The same antagonism 70 violations
Of the code Of professional ethics was
evident several weeks ago, when The
Tribune exclusively made public the
fact that in the Laboratories OF Mt.
Sinai Hospital an important pathology
cal discovery had been made. At that
time it was admitted that a member
OF the staff had succeeded in isolating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
CLAIMS LIBEL JUSTIFIED
Woman to Admit Writing Let
ter. Her Counsel Says.

Unless G. Dexter Richardson, concert
manager. with an office in Brooklyn
appears I'm the Butler police court before
MAGISTRATE Manner tomorrow TO press
the charge Of criminal libel brought by
him against Mrs. W. Il. Chapman, a
singer. and president OF the Rubinstein
Club. of Manhattan. the warrant for her
arrest will be dismissed. When the case
came UP before Magistrate Manner yes
terday Richardson was not present, but
was represented by counsel.
Frank X A. Boland. counsel for Mrs.
Chapman. said his client would admit
writing the alleged libellous letter to
Municipal Court Justice Farrar. and that
il would be shown 10 have been justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

s. s. Goldwater, Commissioner OF
Health. who confirmed the news Of the
isolation. would not disclose either the
name Of the disease or that OF the re-
search worker who had found it.
Importance OF the discovery made by
DR.. Plotz lies in the fact that it is now
possible to distinguish between typhus
fever and Brills disease. which is sim
liar in symptoms. Until late last night
Or. Plotzs name was on the programme
for a paper on his work. but without
official explanation this part OF the as
sociation's annual convention was cam
celled.
DR.. Plot1 il only twenty four wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
lAILS FOR STREET BEGGARS
Complaints of Their Abusive
LANGUAGE Force Action.

Reggars on the city streets hereafter
viii face Imprisonment. II their cial",s
to mendicancy are not wen touu"'"
Commissioner Woods yesterday an
nounccd the formation OF a mendicancy
squad or ten policemen in pam c'o'neS
under Lieutenant oscar Himfne', ""o
will arrest those asking aims ana 'aAo
them TO Superintendent Forbes OF the
Charity Organization Society.
The charity official will examine '"e,"'
and IL their explanations are NOT s'''S-
factory the beggars will be given hca'y
sentences. ~,
Complaints pouring into fonoe
quarters of the abuse offered by pess"'s
when refused money forced the action Vi
the Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

old. He was graduated from Columbia
University last year. The pathologists
OF the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research were familiar with his stud
les. and 1t was on the invitation OF DIR.
Simon Flexner. II that institution. and
president OF the association. that tho
Young physician went 10 Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Leaps from Steamer to Death.

Portland, Me. May l3.-The steamer
North Land. which arrived from New
York tonight. reported the loss of a pas
senger who registered for a statoroom
as &C. Stanwood" without giving any adj
dress. The man was seen by a mess boy
and the second engineer when he jumped
from the steamer yesterday while 1t was
off City Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Brisk Bidding at Sexton Sale.

The home of Mrs. y. J. Sexton, at -
West list st. was filed yesterday with
a throng Of BUYERS al the sale of its con-
tents The total for the sale was Sc 100.
j. Reimer paid s275. the highest price
yesterday, for a carved gilt Louis XVI
drawing room suite in Aubusson tapes
try For bronze figure. The Miner"
by Charles Levy. w. Russell gave $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
PLOTZ BOUND BY
MEDICAL RED TAPE
Young Man Who Isolated Typhus
Germ Sought Publicity
Too Soon.

Atlantic City, May 13.-Because he
allowed news of his work to become
public before nc formally announced
his discovery To his colleagues, DR..
Henry Plotz, Of the pathological STAFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Will Give Tea at Bronx Park.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Geological
Society will give a tea in the adminlstra-
ton building al Bronx Park this after
noon. from 3 to o'clock. Among the
patronesses are Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler and Mrs. Thomas Hast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
New Day Nursery Building.

The Hebrew kindergarten Day Nur-
sery will dedicate it's new building. at
81 Montgomery st. on Sunday. May -.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged The exercises will be continued
on Monday and Tuesday evenings. May
Is and &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

made big cuts on the funds for nsh AND
game protection.
Although the &25.cco item included In the
supply bill for the impeachment expenses
OF former Governor Sulzer and his N'ch-
en- cabinet" was eliminated by the senate
last night. Il was said to-day that an al
lowance approximating $500 for Mr.. SUI
GERS personal expenses might be restoreo'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
GRIM TRAGEDY IN PLANS FOR
A LITTLE VACATION.

A LITTLE VACATION.
Grim tragedy stalked in the wake
of woman's innocent desire to earn
some money that she and her baby of
two years might go out into the cOUn-
try for a little holiday when Mrs. Bon
ney, arrested in a raid on a rOoming
house, where she had gone to find
employment Saturday night, returned
to her little home, 744 Boston street,
Sunday, when released on bond and
shot herself. Her condition is crit
icaI.
Mrs. Alva Bonney is the wife Of a.
J. Bonney, stationary iremen. She
is still little more than a girl, though
she is mother, and when her hus-
band was out of work for six weeks
during the winter and they got into
debt because even when he is work
ing his wage is just sufficient to take
care of thTee-room fiat under the ele-
waited, Mrs BOnney began to worry.
When Bonney returned to work he
did his best to catch up with the
debts, but the girl mother saw that
the little vacation she had planned
for the three wouldn't be possible out
of her husbands money and she
couldn't give up the vacation.
Finally she decided to work for it
herself, and she took jobs she could
get ahoId of until some one told her
that Mrs. Roof, who had a rooming
house on Halsted street, needed a
woman.
Bonney, who talked to a reporter
in behalf of his wife, said Mrs. Bon
ney went out Saturday evening to see
about the work.
And, in the meantime, Sergeant
O'MaIley of the Desplaines street sta
ton arranged a raid on. the Roof
rooming house. Mrs. Bonney was
caught in the raid, taken to the police
station and thrown in with about
forty women of the streets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
DRIVERS TO JOIN

DRIVERS TO JOIN STRIKE.
The drivers employed by George
Knab, L. Walter Powers and B. F.
Citing are going out on strike with
the mattresses and cooks.
When the drivers announced their
decision at the Chicago Federation of
Labor yesterday the Bakers Union
voted to reconsider their decision to
return to work and they will prob
ably continue on strike.
The matter was opened up before
the central labor body yesterday by
the delegates from the Bakers and
Confectioners' Union. The PROPOSE
ton of the drivers striking was put
up to the executive committee, and
the board held a session Immediately
after the federation meeting ad-
journed. It was at this meeting that
the drivers voted to go out on strike.
The liquor question came up be-
fore the federation, but no action was
taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

rooms in the fat under the elevated
and kissed the little daughter of two
and cried a little.
Then she wrote letter asking ev-
eTybody to forgive her and that her
mother take care of the baby with
the velvet eyes like a pansy, and she
told the baby that they couldn't go
into the country now, but maybe the
baby could go without her after it was
all over, and then she took a revolver
out of a bureau drawer, led the little
daughter out of the room, locked the
door and turned the gun on herself.
She was taken to the County Hos
pital.
At the Morals Court this morning
City Atty Reker listened to the hus-
bands story and then he said that it
seemed to him the real criminal in
the case was poverty and he recon-
mended to the court that the case
against Mrs. Bonney be dismissed.
Judge Goodnow dismissed it.
And it all happened because a girl
mother wanted to take her baby and
herself out into the country for lit
tie vacation and had to earn the
money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

of t.so Kill should end all con j~ctufss
on tho subject. at tho naaa for sh.
departed Holy Father whose policies
he II believed to follow gives sdaed
interest % Bencdiet Ky and his die
tatca.
Tho somexha easy going attitude
Of Pope Plus X In regard Tn church
functions whoro tho public attended
was abolished at this frat APP
psaranco OF Benedict XIV In high eese-
moniai Women members of tho ar.
|istocracy. relatives Of diplomats. pa
|tricians. and mobiles who formed part
Of the exclusive gathering were hab"
tied with regard 10 tho most rlsid
rulings OF the days Of Leo Kill.
Ono woman eiaborsteiy gownod In
black but wearing . neck gown cut
slightly iow--aecordins 10 pro~on,
styies--wss refused admission into
the famous sistine chapel where the
mass was held. Her embarrassment
was keen. but sho retired and later
returned. her Iseo veil covering the
exposed neck.
Tho Gorgeous splash OF color. paint
ID by tho gowns Of the cardinals. the
CLINT Of orders Of the diplomatic corps
was accumulated In interest at the
nrst appearance Of Pope Bonsdlet XIV
by tho return 10 the old custom oi
tho tribuncs abolished by Pope Plus
X. Tho installation Of tho separate
division for tho aristocracy. tbs pa.
trtcians. the diplomatic corps. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

dlst Nv tho atmosl fisof Of form
10 maintained ta aifssl .oa,sa., 4,
shls 10 ,ho ias, pops. aho a. oas Of
IA. audiences shas,iY before hh
death esms ia atsnaas stsssai sS.s.
maAses, The papai assas, sl,tias as..
las sho aaal1ase All saea ia,i.,
az sesrasay has se~h ssissiy aaa a..
sststy atssppfussa BY Tho psssss,
psp~, vha Ia H@s hesi,a,iss la act.
inf.
oHe at his aalsk ssa dStssmisss
acts shtsh has oaaspd svsa, als<us.
sian IL The tss, that ss gaze the Asu,.
gssis bea~aisssaa 10 sha Masass a
Faa uiutsaHa. Italian fasvisa ssisls.
icF T~o aays bsfasa tis death, BSs
utailsha expressed a iaalfv 10 ~
reIss she last fitus al The cAarvA. TAs
ksiy gasaeF uas approached nsssA
sllassialAat chEtssiaA Banaiai. vss
kaes the fat-ixa ssials,er. sac ,As
kaiy father The priest -hs bad ss,.
ca bia sho Hast saxsaaasass sas H.
enlssaFr eho carried shs ssasses.s
blessing straight tsom shS poes 10
shs aFias foreisn minlssst as taitsa
italy
Tho fast that the sstlaa 81 rss~
iisnsaist Nv In brstoslas ,ke ssos.
sails tlrssias sfoa saSmseg u sAs
sassrhmsst. regarded a. saoales es
shs shassA sIase tbs aassoeaAls
~ ~sstissh es a1psombes. 1859, skss
shs eapsey sas degsisea II ,sssssssi
passs. ts regarded as sisalssss
rssare sc. ln u the sSssiS sossIsxs os
great aIpl1msttss o,srrs regard n
wish aissasos
4 ass Pops neseais, Az 1s mas
sha tsthsms ssinas 10 shs hcsi1a
ssfos. hs as,s. sma The ssaasss zsas
In esfemcaials ALREADY eceesoa 81 ksa
srss participated Ia hisA sssrIes
fsbs iass Hsasa 10 be sala fas t,so
XIII has decided hss ts,s'. s-alss5
apoa aiFcet srtlaa ana s,stsi asislsy
at eapal s.semony
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
No Reason for h


There eaa 10 no ruasoa shy asy
reader of shis ~ho suffers the ssfsusw
Of an sshias back. the aaseyAass q
Urinary disorders. tho psiss 49,
dangers ot kiansy Ills viii tall Ia assa
,h. word os yrs,dea, OF this locsi'g
Who has saaaa re,ist, The fo''ossss
Ia euayineihG proof
rtaak Turnsasc. Z sssses, jashssa'
Vile. Ore. says; Il have used ucAss
kidney piiis and they have been 49,
BY another of my family. Deans ~
ucy pitts did mo xroa, deal OF soes
when was suffering from kias0
~saknesa'
prirc 80 esaia al all dealers. poss
simpiy ask for y kidney remedy
poaa's Kidusy i'Iils--the sane ~
Mr. Tarugais bad. Yo~ser-A''es's
Co. Props. Buffalo. N, r.
traid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
INVESTIGATE THE GOVERNMENT

THE government has been spend-
,aS millions invcssigatins al
kinds OF big business until business
generally 10 afraid Of government.
Why should not business take hold
OF government and do some invcssi-
gatsns and nnd out Why taxes arc 30
oa;rsgeoasiy Highly
Why should not the state govern
mcut be required like the counties 10
publish in all the newspapers just
VIA; IL Is doings
Why should no, budget OF the sx-
peuditures Of tho different depart
meats be made public TO show Just
wha, they DO with the money
/, Is stated that of,esals collect
S5ss. 600 In fees that are not account
ed for. ranging from s:o.ooo for
labor to site.ooo for game.
How much has the public utilities
commission and the tax commission
expended on Investigations and sur
seys. only to give the people hiShes
taxesr
The time has come for = thorough
loverhaulinE Of the functions and func
sionaries and institutions. and 50
what they do with the money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
LET'S GET .E,a HERE

THE var. although Il - creating
i terrible havoc In Europe. and
has had serious effect on the worries
commerce. and through this upon the
factories. II 10 bring bensdt to the
Pacific Coast. Il u 70 como soon.
too. and II behooves US to get ready.
When shells began TO ~ and troops
began to mobiiiss In the Old World.
there started q hasty exodus there
from OF tho Thousands Of American
tourists who spend their summers.
and sometimes winters. doing" Eu-
rope. They are all back In the United
States. but their lust for travel 10 not
satisfied.
Therefore, See America" y the
slogan they hear. In addition. they
are advised BY all Of the big Eastsrn
magazines and newspapefs 20 60 -
Horace Greeley directed the young
man There II hardly . city OF any
importance in the Unitsd States that
did not last month. or In the nsxt Ssv
months to come win not publish spe-
icial editions telling Of the voadesful
resources OF the Pacific Coast. the
opportunities for the investor. and
the marvels Of scenery and climate.
There are few magazines that will not
take MP this ssbject. in connection
with articles on the expositions.
But seeing the expositions viii not
be enough. These tourists win wish
to see whatever else thsy can while
in tho West.
II they are to be directed 10 Crater
Lake. 70 Hartman Lodge. Eagle
Ridge and other Upper klamath Lake
resorts. TO Williamson River. Spring
Creek and other streams teemlng
with the gamey Rainbow. 70 the Mo-
doc Lava Beds and other points Of
historic and scenic interest, II 10 up TO
klamath county to have proper repre-
sentation at the Panams-Paciee In
ternational Exposition.
A fund for this purpose is now
being raised. Have you sent In your
donation?
We have reason TO believe that
these people will not look 1t scenery
alone. The grand opportunities for
profitable investment here. the idaal
location for factories and other In
dustries will not entirely escape them.
In short. the raising Of fund for
maintaining representation at the ey-
position will be . regular boaaasa
~ dividend paying Investment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

Cd of,ces during the periods chosen
was i0.93s.o00. z5,ss4.000. and. a.
sos. 900 respectively. Consequently.
the postmaster general estimates that
parcels are now being carried at the
rate Of 500. 900. 900 q year. This ng-
ure includes large number OF books.
which since last March have bsen
carried In the parcel post.
In the year ended In June. 10000
900 packages were insured. or double
the number ordinarily sent BY regis
tered mall. Almost 100000 par
cells were sent c. o. d. They involved
collections OF s14.500.00o. The post
age receipts from parcel post appear
nov TO be At the rate OF Sso.0oo.ooo
to Ss0.000.000 year The average
postage q parcel. which . year ago
was 10 cents. has dropped 10 81
cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN


When your head ashs. yoa simpiy
must have relief az yoa vii, IN Wild.
its needless 10 suffer wksa you can
take a remedy like Dr.. james Head.
arhs Powders and rrlIsve the paia and
nsuraigia at onec. Send somsoas to
the drug stor. now for dime package
of oDr. James Ifsadashs oi'owdsu.
Don't suner' In few moments you
viii feel nne--headaeho goae--ao mers
neuralgia pain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

ROME, November a. ~ Mall TO
New York; l---Ths spisadoF OF e@fS'
maay sad .as ponp Of saisss the
|vasissa was famed hofeSe the essa'
paney OF ria. X OF zee papal thEoaS
wii, b. renewed aeter Pope i'snsales
XIV.
Tals Ma u4ze ssldVas al The Stss
large and t.aportan, eesomoasa' ~
which sbs no~ pope has efse,a'pd~s'
tsas tsa.s ias, tuassai mass foe f.sa XIII
Tha, tn. ucw pop.'s return to The
.ccrvmon,a,s and tho rigid Journalists,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
SPLENDID Ceremollials and
Pomp Return to the Vatican
Many Of the Forms Dispensed With by Pope Plus Are
to Be Re-established by Benedict XIV, Says
Staff Writer
~ AtisE ttstMh

tuAllpd i'fs&s 8lar Datfeagoaa~nt
Sathags atslsgs tAsFhA NaN asUiaiso
tsYsEssna tp tufissiistn
That iisupdigs ~ ui'l msAp ass
% Ihs Nrtta Uss,Asotia discarded
BY Pope t'iss & IL stiaeesvd by
hls Wishes asa orders Pops rsss.
iassE Of simBtlel,r. refused Ia sa ear
riva In this Gorgeous shait and iHssss'
cd upos esistuE
The aps pope. sataiI % statute,
lishg OF weight. leaka apna tbs ssr
Of the papai chair nsg saty @l,h the
eYs@ VI s~reagay be. eE pEassisahil'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
United Press Service

United Press Service
PARIS. Dec. i.--(By Mali TO New
York)--A comic picture OF Prince
August wilhelm. the kaiser's fourth
son, marketing at Rheims. II drawn
by Red Cross nurse who was in the
town when 1. was occupied by the
Germans.
One day a young ofieer whose
uniform WIS hanging In tatters and
was indescribably dirty" she says
stopped me In tho street and asked
|if We could receive in our hospital
some wounded In whom no took sn
especial interest replied that
no longer had any authority thers
and that was hardly able to nnd
enough food for those I was ukinl
care Of already.
"Hs thanked me and went on
then saw him enter pork butchers
shop. and few minutes later b.
came out carrying q great quantity oi
sausages In his arms
1T was only later that learned
that this ragged oflcer was the kais
er's son"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

e rArIsTIcs for parcel post have
~ been kept for postomass ssti-
mated 70 handle half Of Ill parcels.
These statistics hsvs bsen for Aftssn
day periods. In October. 1913. n
April. 1914. and ID oetobw. 1914.
TIE count q parcels u thsse sslset'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

Polk county has agreed 70 -
one-third Of cost of essb.ooo -
bridge across tho Willamette at SsS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30
IMPORTANT EVENTS
sOs>-G0 AT
oregon i@|clN1URA COLLEGE

WINTER sN0RT c0URsE-JAN. 80
AeSles1tnse, Including Agronomy.
Aalnal Husbsndry, Dalrylng. Horti-
enInlrA, Poultry husbzndfy. Insects,
pinat 0ad Animal Diseases, Cream.
0y ha0aseinent, Marketing. etc.
660e HcSsemlcs. Including Cook.
~, Hone Nursing. Sanitation, Sew
~. ogoesmakiny and millinery.
e6mDogcos Including Business Man
aGoneet, Rural Economics. Business
Gw. O16ce Tgaining. Farm Account
-. Goe. 00g10oos1ngs Including
6uW0gk aad Roadbuilding.
px1noaS WeeK-FeDRuARy II
= noasnl clearing house session q
q 1nyo ~ IT, exchange Of dynank
no . IT, 0eet pressing prebseos
2 - 09so. Lsctuses ~ lasdiss
oUlkogj(iao. Seele ees(sea0ss.
or lscneoe, movable scheeie, y.
ou1D anl aunefoue eogvespeooeoee
loqgloo . reQueot.
9G6el Plaas. S6isg. Dssl. vsies.
~ nltisa. REDUCED saRs - all rais.
on01o. pee furthse information sddseees
~ oB1oas Agricultural cellsea
oUaAAApA eo1vAAAAA eoDooo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-30

] have . good chance % ssii sock
ranch With Stock ard tools. vroU
no 70 1000 acres wanted. Asst havs
outside range and wstss - laad. Pro
Ter SONS timber. 6es ~ - osce.
Chilcote, o16 1laia stsect 9o-ot