davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-22
Is The Place
For Live Stock

bnnston, Oct. 22-Othcials
department of agriculture
iue advantage of the war
bpe to emphasize the pos
: for the production OF
rattle in the Southern
With a largely increased
4 for beef for export, COM
With the dwindling supply
f. sections of the country,
eap land, fine grasses and
tie climate of the South
many inducements to the
ock farmer.
brding to beef cattle ex-
bf the bureau of animal
kdry, of the total land area
South 78.I per cent. is
up OF grazing land, woods,
Tor waste lands, and a very
bortion of the latter would
e excellent pasture for
The tvpes of soil and ma
II the land vary widely in
3tate, but in each one are
soils which produce abun-
grazing.
sitter soils usually pro-
better grazing and fatter
than do the lighter or san
Ills. The lime lands, black
lands and alluvial lands
h the best pastures.
oint report made by w. F
senior animal husband
n beef cattle investigations
Dan T. Gray, chief of the an
industry division of thu
Carolina experiment sta
has the following to sa!
the South as a beef pro
here is no section of tn
kry which can produce cat
lore cheaply than the South
| he lands are still cheap, tn
Ing is good, the pasture sea
Is long, feed can be produce
minimum cost and ineS
i've shelter only is require
khe animals during the wiz
months. The native cattl
|ughout this section are poe
uality and small in size, br
| are also cheap in pric
h are not worthless, how
!. and their cheapness is the
Eeming feature, for they al
h foundations stock fro1
|ch may be produced an e:
ent herd of beef animals I
Ecious selection and by II
|tinued use of pure-bred be
Is.
Can Raise Cattle Cheaply.
Cheap land combined wi
lap cows for foundation sto'
Ike it possible to start in t!
lie business in the South WI
outlay of far less capital tn
most other sections of t
pntry. The only shelters
ired are open sheds faci
18th, under which young cat
" take shelter from the co
IN or wind.
Corn grows we'll througho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-22

Telephone lines now DIN ne"
york and the Pacific coast.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Henry-Baynard.

A marriage announcement
which will be read with interest
by many people in Fort Mill and
vicinity is that of Miss Bessie
Lee Henry and Mr.. William T..
Baynard. which took place he
evening of October 5 at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Henry, in ST. Peters
burg, Fla. The Rev. M. H.
Norton, of the Southern Metho-
dist church officiated.
Mrs. Baynard is we'll known
in Fort Mill. She is a niece of
Mrs. ]. H. Sutton, of the town
ship. and has visited in this
section frequently during the
last few years. Mr.. Baynard is
a native of Landrum,. S. C. He
has made his home in St. Peters
burg for two years. being con-
nected with the American Bank
d Trust company of that city.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Transfers Mill Help.

A Chester despatch says that
Col. Leroy Springs, owner of the
Sprlngstein cotton mill. which
last week closed down indefinite
~, has transferred the force to
the Eureka mill, his other large
Chester mill, and has the wheels
running night and day. This
mill does not make gingham and
Col. Springs says that the mill
shall run at least several months
night and day. He says that he
is willing to finance the mill to
his limit in order to provide for
his faithful employees.
This puts Chester in good
shape in so far as the mills are
concerned. The other Chester
mill. the Wylie, owned by the
Parker merger. is a big one. and
has been running at top speed
for the past few weeks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
favors Big Bond Issue.

The issue of $35, 600. 600 in
bonds for the purchase of cotton
by the State of South Carolina
was authorized in a bill passed
by the State Senate Wednesday
by vote of 25 to A. The bill
now goes to the House.
The measure provides for eX-
pending the proceeds either in
direct purchase of cotton at
10 cents a pound or by loans at
8 cents pound.
In the event the measure is
finally adopted it must be sub
mitted to a referendum of the
people on November 3 and a
two-thirds majority of the quail
fled voters of the State must
favor it before it becomes effect
i've.
A bill providing for total elimi-
nation Of cotton production in
this State next year was killed
in the House by a vote of Cd to Sc.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Weather Maps for Schools.

York county school teachers
will no doubt be interested to
learn that the United States
district weather bureau at Col
umbla, is preparing to issue daily
weather maps. The maps can
be used to great advantage in
The study of physical geography
and all teacher has to do to
receive the maps, is to send his
or her name and address to Prof.
w. IA. Hand, State High School
Inspector, Columbia. - Yorkvile
Enquirer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Daughters Elect Delegates.

At the meeting the last week
of Kanawha Chapter, d. A. R..
held at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Minis, Mrs. j. l.. Spratt
was elected delegate to the
State convention in Rock Hill
next month and Mrs. j. H. Nc
Murray and Miss Bessie Withers
were named as alternates. Mrs.
j. B. Elliott, regent of the local
chapter, will also attend. The
chapter had extended an invi-
tation to the members of the
State convention which will
meet in Rock Hill in November
to visit Fort Mill and it was with
regret that the regent announced
that the invitation could not be
accepted owing to the limited
time at the disposal of the con-
vention.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Real Live Snakes for Sale.

Mr.. Jas. H. Potts, a well known
residens of this city, while COM
menting to some hearers a few
days ago on the present unset
tied conditions and the prospect
i've hard times, fascetiously re-
marked that he would buy live
snakes. paying from 81 for the
common black snake to SIS for
rattlers. His offer, going the
rounds. reached the ears of an
old darky who saw therein the
opportunity to pick up a few dol
lars as side-moneX in these times
when snakes are plentiful and
dollars are scarce. Bunching his
wits. the old negro soon had a
good sized black snake and a
smaller moccasin in captivity
and made haste to town to re-
ceive the reward. In the pres
ence of number of his fellow
citizens, it was hard for Mr..
Potts to make explanations and
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
A good place to feel the pulse

A good place to feel the pulse
of civic life is at the public
drinking trough. The ebb and
flow Of animal life, as it quenches
it's thirst at the public fountain
gives us an estimate of the
wealth. population and pros
perity of the community; the
character, habits and occupations
Of its people and the utility,
pleasure and hardships of its
citizens. There is no better
place to study the progress of
the community than at the town
pump. Every village in South
Carolina should have town
pump and every city with water
works should have drinking
fountain where a stream of pure
running water freely dispenses
Adams ale to the thirsty popu-
lace. Pure water and plenty of
it is a community builder.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Will Unveil Monument.

White Oak Camp, Woodmen
OF the World. has completed
arrangements for the unveiling
next Sunday afternoon at New
Unity cemetery of the handsome
monument erected recently at
the grave of the late Sovereign
Henry Long. The public is
cordially invited to witness the
unveiling, and all members of
the local camp and visiting
brethren are requested to as
semble at the lodge room, Bank
building, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22

1t is quite a common sight in
South Carolina to see farmers
drive to the harvest field in
automobiles. 1t takes a solemn
sum of money to buy an auto
mobile and it takes good roads,
as we'll as gasoline, to run them.
A JOY ride in the harvest fields
of this State is one of the most
exhilarating experiences that is
available on this continent and
one that would charm a tourist
and convince home-seeker.
A speedway lined with growing
crops and blooded stock is a
| n1scape that one se'd)m tours
in a lifetime. In mapping out
automobile routes the South
Carolina harvest fields should be
given prominent position. Why
not a See Rural America First"
cempaign?
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
THURSDAY. OCT. %. 1914.

The plan of the st. Louis
bankers to assist cotton farm
ers of the South is further
indication of the nationwide
interest which is being mani
tested in the problems of the
men who follow the plow. The
movement is not intended as a
plan for purchasing cotton, but
is designed rather to make avail
able fund of $50, 100000 TO
loan on cotton at not to exceed
six cents per pound for the pur-
pose of making cotton liquid
asset, stailiZing its price and
bringing about normal con-
ditions again. 1t has been said
that it takes great calamities
to develop our friends and the
present crisis is proof positive
that the farmer has friends in
every line OF industry who are
willing to share his misfortunes
and tighten his burdens. Strong
men are strong only as they CO.
operate with other men, and the
spirit of friendliness on the part
of the business man towards the
farmer augers well for the
future of the agricultural inter-
eSts of the nation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22

he finally compromised with the
darky by paying him 25 cents
for his trouble. Mr.. Potts has
withdrawn his offer, but the old
darky assured him that other in
dustrious snake catchers were at
work and probably would have
reptiles galore on the market
within the next few days.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22

There are a Ian &c number of
useless dogs running about
town. They are no good to their
owners and no good to the COM
mnnity at large. They keep up
a barking and yelping at night,
scare children, frighten horses,
and make themselves a nuisance
in general.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22

The war is forcing a reorgani-
zation and shaking down process
all over the world. Every nation
will have to look to its finances,
whether it is at war or not. Not
one of them in such good con-
dition as the United States.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22

but because the war is increasing
the taxes on this side of the
Atlantic. We had plenty of tax
trouble without outside assist
ance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22
Disability Benefits Explained

The life insurance policies issued by the Union
central Life Insurance Company contain DISABIL-
lTY CLAUSE whereby the amount of the policy is
paid to the pocyhoder if he should become totally
and permanently disabled by either accident dis
ease After due proofs of disability are received NO
FURTHER PREMIUMS ARE PAYABLE unless the
poIcyholder recovers within year.
After the claim has been approved and install
ment PAID the balance of the nstaments will be paid
EVEN THOUGH THE POLICYHOLDER RECEIVERS
The loss of the sight of both eyes, the loss of both
hands or both feet the loss of one hand and one
loot are deemed total disability under the contract
Many other forms of accident disease NAV const-
tute total disability.
You CAN get Insurance this week.
DO you KNOW that you get it next week?
We can give you concrete examples of men who
put 1t OH week too long. Do yourself and family
the common Justice due them any apply TODAY.
Our terms of settlement very liberal
THE BEST COMPANY
THE LOWEST NET COST
Bales 6 Link,
District Agents.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-22

The people of the United
States are against the war not
only for humanitarian reasons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
rAks \ GLASS ov SALTS hxyuH3
naNAkSAsr ~ xoUn HACK
MrxTx ON aiAbpxs soruxns
rot

TIE Amsssess Mss Aad vooss
aust guard sosstastiy Asasass hidssy
uousis. bssaass Sc sAt Too maeh and
ell eSf food 10 r.eA. Our blood 10
slled ~,lh uric acid uslea the k,d.
ssys strive to e,tss oat. they usAksa
'seR ovsssesa. beeotss slusslsh. the
silmIaasi,s tisssss e.os Aaa the re-
ssis 70 kidssy uoasl1. bladder weak
asss ssa 4 ssassai dseiiss 10 health.
When yosr sidnsys feel lite iaups
of lead. yasE back Aur,s or the ur.ss
10 cloudy. fuil Of sediment or yos are
obliged to seek relief l~o OF thsss
',snss dasins The sisht: u yos suffer
~liA siek headache OF dsasy. assvoss
spells. seid stomach. or yos have
Thsutastssm whsa The weather y bed.
80, from year pharmacist about foss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
HINTS ro SHOPPERS

Penny savers are dollar ralsers,
People who save tho pennies have
tho dollars.
Bu, 10 have the dollars you must
savc tho pennies. ana 10 savo the pen
p.cs you mast know how 20 shop.
Some shoppers are not shoppers,
They are just spendsrs.
Money CONES easy and goes easier.
They make plenty Of money, yet
live from hand TO mouth, Sonetimss
the hand does not reach the mouth.
Their pockets arc large. but have
no bottoms Sometimes the money
does no, reach their pockets ~ all
II 10 spent before Il 10 made,
They don't know how to shop. how
20 make . dollar buy . hundred csnis
worth OF soods. They know nothing
Of what they ars getting until after
they 70, t.
There 10 one great remedy for this
svii---csrsfu, shopping.
But careful shoppinS 70 . problem
to come people, They begin At the
end and QUIT before they reach the b.
ginning.
They should turn 70 the Herald.
II Is the shoppers best frisad.
II faithfully portrays the enterprise
OF the community. lists In its advsr-
tising columns the offerings OF live
merchants. and blases tho path to the
stores OF beat values.
II gives them shopping informa.
tion which otherwise Il would take
time 70 acquire. and much which Of
ten they would never know,
A. q commercial encyclopedia. Il 10
the Arst step TO economical shopping.
for whom 4 store has o6srings OF o.
pecial value they are sure TO be found
Ia this paper.
To shop economically they should
study the advertisements with caro-
every one Of them--at every appear
ance Of tho Herald. for TO overlook
Il once might mean the missing Of
the very articles they are looking for,
Economical shopping ID easy. II
you know how: but II you are dsrs-
lict In the ssa Of shopping this paper
win tow you TO safe port.
The Herald guides you to the ways
OF economical shopping; economy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
Green, Blue or Red Butter Next
Uncle Sans Agricultural Expert Says This all Depends
the Kind of Food That s Put Out for Bossy to Eat

yellow butter. the department; experts
declare Bisaeh.d clover hay and
yellow corn sre devoid of yellow col
oFinE. and. when fed eo~s. produces
q pale eolossd butter.
Il, 10 tndispa,Ahiy true" the de-
psr,msat declares. 'tha, the breed
OF COWS. aiso. Influences the color Of
milk "a. bot vary the rations and
'hsss will be a corresponding vsr!s.
,ion in the color OF tho milk "a, Ia
each breed
Jersey ana Gurnssey eo~s give tbs
ysiiovss, milk. The department, de-
clsrss even to the extent Of eaus!as
the public to look With suspicion
upon their products because Of 10
being sppassrtiy too yellow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
FIRST LUTHERAN
COLLEGE STARTED


OAKLAND. Cal. Avg THE
mr., La,hsraa college 10 be erected In
caIitofnis has bssa started Ia Oak,
isHd sad viii be eompisssd 10 a te~
mosths
I, viii fspfsscn, at oa,lsy ~ tss..
ooo. ell sa, $4,000 o, Witch ls nov
In the hands os ,hs eommi,tss. and
shea naIshea viii be used sot tho
ssuesiios of t.u,hsssa siadsn,s sho
ate pFspstlHS Tor the m,nls,fy u,
ell. be sno~a ~ the California coa.
cords College
The sfes,ioa of the baiidihs sAs
bfosshed 81 The California ooufsf,
esee af the Lsih~tsa Hysed In toe
Angeles isss rear The Rev n
rhslss. pss,as az tho x,os German
LathefsA church Of oskiaaa sas ap.
polnsed TO sup~s,n,saa the ~o's Of
fslsias TIE fsaas. after eve acres
Of valuable issa IN the city os Oak.
land hsa te0a aoaa.sa b, the eaaes.
tlossi sfsaeh as tho scrisy for The
saiiaIas NJ Tsssss has sssa so.k.
las Oh The sssa oi raising the money.
asa hss announced tia, be sa. sac
sseaea IN ebssiniHx sii sa, 5000
This ~ill be os saad shrR rsese.d he
sale
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

made upon the said dsssndsns for the
reason herein contained and ssk fosth.
and By said aasdsvit made " appear.
now on motion Of J. N. johnston. At
tornsy sor plaintiff above named.
., Ia ordered tha, ssrvics Of the
simmons In this section b. made upoa
tho defendant, Fiorenee KiIgors. and
ali o,hsr persons unknown. " any.
having or claiming TO have any inter-
est Ia the land In the summons and
notice herein mentioned. by pubiicar
ton thereof Ia the Evsnins HsesA.
Q nsvspspSr published st KlsmAth
Fails. 10 said county Of klamath. and
OF general circulation Ia said county,
hereby designated as the pspsr most
likely 10 give notice TO said dsssndaat;
tia, such publication b made q lsssl
onee q wssk for six successive vssks.
snd shall require the said defendant.
Tinrenee Kilgose. and al other psr-
sons. II any. claiming an interest IN
the real estate In plaintiffs sppliea-
ton herein described. 70 sppeef an6
answer the complaint herein. On ~
before the 18th day Of ssptsmbsr.
1910.
And IL further In Ike manner sstio-
fActsfiiy appearing to NJ inst tas re-
idsncs and posto0Ses adarses q sa1d
esssodast. Ylorsaes Kilsors. b 70
piaintia unknown.
II d ordered that copies Of The sun
mons and certified eopy of u so0-
pia;nt 10 this action sssd not b -.
posissd In the postones. prepaid, a.
reetsd 70 said dsfsedaaf.
Dated this seh day Of August,
1914.
HENRY L. BENSON.
Judge Of the Circuit Court of IL
State Of Oregon. IN ana fos Klaa-
sth County :.
s-i3-ls-3s-3-leh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

Color pigment, fousd In cows 'od.
der ia responsible for the assertion
,ha, tho color OF the butter 10 do
torminsd largely BY the pforendsr.
May color pigments are found In
green plants
Tha, yellow Siii bs the standard
color. however. Is assured by the fac,
tha, the pismsn, sBosn a. esro,ln.
which ia )sliowlsh 10 hue. 10 found
90 presominsis IN green sspa.
The, make yellow pigments In milk
sno~n as "An,aophyiis" These pig.
msnss pass directly from tho sssd into
the milk. espisiainx the fac, that
fresh srass and carrots. largely I'm.
With eaSot'n. Increase the
y~iiovishnssa Of batssr,
Green corn ~iii produce . hishiy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
Legal Notices


Sealed biAs - follows win b re-
esivsd by the school board OF school
district No. !. Klamath Falls. Or.
sson. until Neaday. August :. 1914.
Bid for eonvsyins the sehool
children In . safe and comfortable
vehicle from the southeastern boan-
Idary OF the district to Mills Addition
school children to be delivered st
Mills school building or the west end
Of Main street. a. the board may
elseU, Bids must specify mode OF
conveyance.
The board reserves the right to re-
jsct any and all bids.
Mail bids 70 Chairman OF Board Of
Education p. L. Fountain. 3S-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
tai,sd rfess Service

nlieg ffoss bcrvtro
wARliiSuToS. II C.. Aug o.
LaSendar. scarlet. rcd. white and
blue. aud. In fact. any color OF CON.
hinstlon Of eoiois of butter may grace
tho American dinner table ,oon This
10 hin,sd a, Ia an oftelsi buiie,in b,
dopsT,tnsn, o' agriculture experts
Ths, tho color oi "nossy's" butter
may be regulated sad changed By the
iosd given miieh COWS 10 asserted az
= seien,lne fact,
u 80 much progress IN Determining
the color o, co~'s butter by the feed
given them Ia made dastas the nsl,
decade. seisa,is,s thins u no, beyond
tho REALMS a' hops 10 ss4d cows 90
shs, batter Of tho sues Of jossYhs
coat may naturally result
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

When Henry Shaw revisited cir
Gus to which he lad belonged many
years before In Bsllsfontains. Ohio.
no ono OF the people connected With
Il recognised him. but tho elephant
started uampsting - soon - hs ap-
pearsd and showed every sign Of siad
recognition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

summoss For Publcatiea n voss.
elosnso - 1ax LAsa.
EQUITY so3. ~,
In the Circuit Court Of the state sf
Oregon. for the County Of xlanath.
II. J. Lockwood. Plsiadff.
~
Fred X. Merritt lsometinss ealle1
Fred Asrrittl. psfsadase a y
To Fred X. Merritt (eemeeinaa
called Fred Nsrritt). The abovs Aansd
defendant.
In the name Of the state oe Ore
gen: You are hereby noeifisA tAst y.
J. lockwood. the holder Of esrtilisate
Of delinquency aunbsrsd lsS. iasse1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

An automobile truck road 100
m!les long 10 10 be constructed In
Kwangtung province. China. The en-
terpr.se 10 70 b financed By Chinese
capitalists and the road Constructed
BY Chinese engineers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
NOTICE

To ~hota Il may eoaeSrn Wo. the
" T., johnson company. positively
viii no, be responsible for any goods
ordered oxrepi By rsaais,tion signed
by Miss Alice Mecoart. Jas. II. pris.
coll. ". y. johnson or Geo. Watt
". Y. JOHNSON co,
ny ueo. Walt, General Manager i-iot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

Summons Tor Publicatioa In Furs-
closure Of Tax Lien
In the circuit court OF the state OF
Oregon. for klamath county.
Samuel MacClintock, plstAtt9.
W.
Florence Klgors. and all other per-
sons unknown. n any, having or
claiming to have an interest In
or to the real property herein
after described. defendant.
To Florsuss Kiigors. the above
named defendant. and all other
person unknowa. II any. hsvinU
or claiming to have an interest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

Notice ls hereby given that the -.
ssssmsns rolls viii BE- open for In
.peesioa ., The assessors once antii
August s,h, Taxpaysss are request.
Cd TO call and sxamias roll before
same are turned over 10 The board cs
equalization
ss.,sl J,P. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

In The Circuit Court oe ths sease e
orsgoa. b and ~ ~ caaa1y e
Klamath.
klamath lron WORKS. . eo-paStnssshiO
composed of =. o. Deas1slsy ~
". =. PipsT. Plaiati1.
~
W. B. Kyle. DsesadaAt
10 w. .. Kyis. Dscaa1a1t:
II the naas Of The STATE ee orsooa.
you are harsey rseuirs1 - appear aAl
answer the eenDlaiat q plainti9 1le1
N thh setion against yoa q q beeeee
the 1stA day q August. 1914. tAaa
bstns the date ~ = the esdsr e ~
shove sstitlsA eoart Tor yeur appeas.
aacs and answer in the order ~
|puelieat1en e sn1nooe iGsueA b tAi0
aeAien: and. u ron fAil y - aDoeas
|aaA a1svsr. Dlaintt9 VII avD,y =
said court Ter ths sslie1 1snaa1e1 b
sai1 complaint VA: yee . ju1g1en9
Against dsssadaat n ~ ssD g go
hundred feurtssn sAa 1.1oe dsllAss
(slll.o3l. With i1tsrsse thseeea -
|ths rats a tsa (1ol pes ssat ~ -
nun from a1a sfsse The 11nA ~ g
Nay. 1914. and Tor plaistiA's eosls
and dishurssnsnts hsrslD. as1 tlat
the follewing dssssibs1 pseoisaA -
wit: Lots ai1s (s) aaA - (le). =
block ten (lo) Of Railrea1 Al1i11eo
to the city Of klamath yallss eesaAv
Iof klamath. state Of Oregon. upea
which plainti6 has lsvied . wit =
attachment. b sub3eet 70 The ~
msnt Of sai1 Judg1enA
This sunmoas b publisAe1 u ~
Evening Hssald. . daily nsvspooee
printed and puhlishsd ~ e oeose1
cireulatioa n the, city q xla0AtA
GallA sesAty q Kls1Ath. sla1e -
orsson. unAss asl ~ vtstue = . -
~ q ths Heaasable uensy = -
|soa. judos of the slssu1t seaSt - -
stass Of orsGea. h sn1 ~ ~ seaop
" d Klamath. ua1e ~ satege1 -
the Gu lsy q JAY. 1eits ~ -
|puhlisatiea un1ss sail oe1ss - ~ -
ths IN AaS G ~. 1914. ~ ~ -
Ipsblisstiea - ~ - ~ 1otA ~ oo
August. lelS. bolng - - eooGaon'
tive sna Successive UQohA
HI AA1og3.
AflssnGv ~ v0n1n10G
iar1.A WinifAa hnnahonn xlnG0Hh Uaaon
oseoso. 7.1l-o1.oo ls11s1o I