davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-11
FOUGHT
WELL FOR MORE
THAN AN HOUR
(Rn ASsociaicd PrcSSl

London, Nov. II.-It was officially an
nounCed today that two hundred OF the
crew of the cruiser Emden were killed and
thirty were wounded The captain and
Prince Joseph, one of the officers. were
both saved and captured. All the hOnOrs
OF war were accorded the survivors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-11
Hundredth Day OF War Sees
Germans Declaring Dixmude
Is Start OF Supreme Effort.

Pcss.)
BERLIN, NOV Ii-TURKEY ANNOUNCES SUCCESSES
FRONTIER AND IN CAUSASUS CLAIM
AND FOUR CANNON EGYPT PALESTINE
BOUNDARY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-11
TURKS REPORTED CoNsplRlNG AGAINST GERMANS

Noyl Exchange Telegraph Athens dispatch there
conspiracy Germans there Tn
chief onaor- The Turkish popuacc Sunday attacked
tcrman office account 81 Turkish defeats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-11

A-soca
BERLIN -LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS ARE UNUSUALLY
THE FIRST WORDS GOOD ADVANCES IN DESCRIBING The
FIGHTING IN ARGONNE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-11
OLD CHILD TO STOP HER
SCREAMING: SHE DIES

Durant. Okla. Nov. IA burglar
thi~ morning cut the throat of
Jacob Ansell'S year old daughter 10
stop her screaming. and killed her.
The burglar escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-11
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK BY MINE.

TOXIC ll officially announced that Japanese torpedo boat
sunk i, KtI bay while dragging for
Most the ccrcww saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-11
WEATHER.

New Orleans, La. Nov li.-Coast
weather Tonight and Thursday. un-
settled. light variable winds
KITE.
n the frog and the mouse quarrel.
the klie vii see them agreed.
HOME.
Az evening home " thc best place
for man.
SHOOTING
tie must shoot well who alway- hit-
the mark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-11
VERA CRUZ EVACUATION
MAY BE ORDERED NOW
CROWN PRINCE COMMANDS
GERMAN OPERATIONS
AGAINST RUSSIA
(By Associated PrcSsl.

IDV TNN"IIHT'H TTfNNI.
Paris, Nov. ia MaiIn dispatch
says il IS reported that the German
crown prince has been appointed in
charge OF The combined German and
Austrian armies operating against
Russia. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

According to Murphy, Tommy
Leach will be field captain of the
Cubs.
Frank Chance niIIed into the mess
by declaring Murphy is menace to
organized baseball, and adds that mo
man with red blood in his veins can
work for Murphy"
Shreveport, la, will be the train
ing camp of the local feds. Secre-
tary Williams has received a telegram
from President Weeghman author
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

Athletic Association Saturday night.
How quickly we forget our heroes!
For this Richards ought to go down
in American athletic history as the
hero of one of the greatest dramas
of sport ever seen. He is Alma w.
Richards, who, until two years ago,
was scarcely heard of outside of Par
owan, Utah, and who became the idol
Of the Olympic athletes.
He is tall, lanky, awkward-look-
ing fellow, deadly in earnest, and a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

izing him to go ahead with arrange
ments.
Southpaw Rixey and outfieIder
BeaIs Becker have signed Philly con-
tracts.
King Cole, the worlds greatest
jumper, was in Chicago yesterday on
his way to Hot Springs for prelimin-
airy training. If properly limbered up
King believes he can jump some
more. .... ta..-,.
Johnny couIon, bantam champion,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

has signed to fight Eddie Wallace Of
Brooklyn ten rounds before a New
York club March 8. This is the first
of the two fights Coulon demanded
that he be allowed before meeting
Kid Williams for the championship.
High jump, won by Darwin, height
s feet 2 inches. Alma Richards I'M
placed.
That was all they had to say in the
reports from Boston giving the &C
count of the great meet of the Boston
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-19

Mrs. Nola Brown is spending the
week with friends at Huron.
Mrs. Karl Goldsmith arrived home
today from a visit in Chicago.
Miss Leiah Mccoy left yesterday
for Mitchell, where she will visit al
the Dick Haney home.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Miss Mamie Bolts of Meers
ana Joseph l.. Stein of Ft. Bennett.
Miss Gladys Wilson, formerly a
resident of Pierre and now residing
with her mother at Highmore, is
teaching school in the vicinity of
Canning.
The w. A, Fisher home at Canning
was consumed by fire Tuesday morn
ing. a defective tiue is supposed to
have caused the fire. The building
and contents were a total loss, with
no insurance.
In the late election, the only county
seat division proposition which went
through was that in Stanley county, in
which the counties of Hakkan and Jack
son are created ont of the western part
of that county.
BY the United Commercial Travellers
of South Dakota an effort is to be made
to prevail upon the incoming legisla-
ture to enact stringent laws against
the sale of fruit, vegetables and farm
produce direct from freight cars.
The South Dakota Anti-Saloon League
has declared for state wide prohibition
for this state. 1t is expected that an
initiative petition, with a copy of the
proposed law attached, will be cireulat-
ed soon and submitted to the legislature
which ~convenes in January.
Over 800, 000, 900 were on deposit in
the banks of South Dakota on Sep
TENDER - last. The state banks car
ried S5S, 087, 1853 81, or practically two
thirds of this amount. The nationa'
banks carried SO, 2931 1927 "a. The
national bank increase for the time
between September and July was
81, 49,, 1873. SO Is.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05

ard hn.rnr or thnir r,rt,. ,v1 ,,-I-.,.,
as since his nomip,tion and oIon,ia,,
,o ,I,,t ri,,h .,,,1 ,.,,...,.,,,, -.
b,. nroy,l hin,.aIr ~ ,n,,, ,,,',, 1',,,,.' '',
and - rriopd of r,o ,,r,,, -. ~
tbe naorIo
Nov tbararoro ~, {. r,.,,,.., -.
the Democrats of ,,.,.,o. ,...,,,.,.
which gave birtb +, ,ud,o,. r.,.,',,,.,
his great nrototvro.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05
COLUMBIA PHYSICIAN
ROUGHLY USED BY GANG
Was Mistaken For Some One
Else.
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
DIR. Frank Durham Held Up and
i'm Melee is Wounded With
Knives.

Columbia Special to Charleston
Navs and Courier Nav Dr
rrorl, NJ durham nror,i,o,,
,..,,u .,,..;.;. ., c.,.,,
''''' ''''' "'A"' VII '"'
O"nS'Ioe river oII"Se' at '"e ciIy
'"'''" y! No'"''o'"' "S ne was re-
turning from LeeSN''Ie ana seriously
cut ABOUT the body with knives He
walked to the end of the bridge and
summoned the police and was then
taken to local hospital, where his
wounds were dressed. He was pain
fully but not seriously injured and
was reported today to be resting
easy.
1t appears that DR.. Durham was
mistaken by the gang for some one
else. He was. returning in an auto
mobile from Leesville, where he had
been to see a patient. ON the Con
garee river bridge, at the foot of
Gervais street, the machine came to
\ halt, having run into, it is said. an
obstruction caused by a collision be
tween buggy and another automo-
bile. Several men, it is said. were
nearby and one of them accused the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05

sell and his men were not hard pres
sed The MiXicans had contened them
selves with a scattering fire consist
ing of not more than four or five
shots, at range OF 1900 yards.
From Major Russell's lines only
one shot was fired.
NOT ON THE OFFENSIVE
General orders had been given for
the American troops not to assume
the offensive and not to fire unless at
tackled. 1t is not regared here as at
all probable that Gen. Gustayo Mas,
former Federal commander at Vera
Cruz, has any idea of attemting to
retake the city but he is tightening
his long, irregular lines about the
city, apparently in an effort to pre-
vent the entrance from the country
districts of supplies. In this he has
been partially successful.
1t is generally assumed that the
Mexican threat to-day to take El Te-
jar was little more than a bluff. and
it is thought the Mexicans perhaps,
hoped the American outpost at that
place with only little more than
half their number might surrender or
that they might defeat the Amcri-
cans before reinforcement could ar
rive.
The Mexican troops were i'm uni
from and consisted mostly of inf,n-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05
Georgia Dchators WIN

Columbia s. c. May . The Uni
versity OF Georgia team won from the
University of Virginia in the dehntr
here tonight which was part of
triangular contest including Virginia
Georgia and the University of South
Carolina. Georgia had the negative Of
the query: Resolved, That the United
States should cease to maintain her
position as one of the three leading
naval powers of the world"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05
BRING HOME BODIES
OF II DEAD MARINES
Those Killed in the Fight nt Vero
Cruz Were Taken to New
York

Vera Cruz, May 3.-The bodies of
Il American bluejackets and marines
killed i'm the street lighting duriug
the operations accompanying The oc-
cupatiou of Vera ,"rz Ly tLc United
states fleet started ou .ncir v.v t9
New York today on U3.rl lu. .r., .r
Mununa. Su'.u. U..
-rt
.a ...
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05


'"r W. N.m.'. In'm w 81.
u ro,nl"ud Tn-.ov. ~ "r.s "'..r
non w W. Horton win.w o.
d"ms G. y. cook. Po5crt < r.oyr
.. r. Horton, J W. Hilton, Dr D.. r
'r"Pory, James NJ Carson.
On motion the temporary officer
ere made the permanent officers oI
the convention
Bv unanimous vote r. s. Stuari
&C reelected county chairman Fad
r. Y. Williams a member OF tho
tate executive committee. The fol
lowing resolution, offered by r. y
"yl!e. was unanimously adopted by
= rising vote:
Whereas. Woodrow Wilson was
the choice of the Democrats Of Souih
Carolina for the presidential stand
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05
General SicLles Dead

New York, May 3.-Gen. Daniel
.. S.ckles died at his home share,
fter O'Clock. His wife was at the
eds de at the end.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05

aN
'... a.Nt D..a u.- bloc. at
rn front o. the Ho.t. meat was be-
Ing uu,,hcrod. a whole hog hung a.
one s.dc and meat of every descrip-
ton was in evidence. In a box on
the float was a calf, sheep and a tiny
lamb ready for slaughter The float
was drawn by two oxen.
very patriotic float was Bar
nette's, OF the 5, 10 and 25 cents
store. Amid flags, bunting and other
decorations, Mrs. D. r. Penny rep
r"sent.ng the goddess of liberty,
stood clad in a white lace dress, while
Mr.. S. NJ Barnett, attired as Uncle
Sam, stood with drawn sword above
Mexico, crouch.ng figure in khaki.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05

CContinuel on Page Eightl
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05

MeNyo City, May g. A diapatcl.
..d TO come from M.nz.niIi. on the
'a,i.c coast, announces that ;he
isNic&n steiner Luilia was sunk to-
in the harbor by the explosion of
"a miEe which had been placed for the
Un!teds States protected cruiser
Raleigh. No loss of life is mentioned.
The steamer belonged to the Pacific
Railway Company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05
AMERICANS FIRED ON
BY MEXICAN SOLDIERS
Huerta's Soldiers Attempt to
Cut OFF Water Supply.
FUNSTON QUICK TO ACT.
General Maas Tightening Lines
Around Vera Cruz So That Food
Supplies Cannot Enter.

federal soldiers today advanced on
the waterworks outside Vera Cruz
and made an attempt to destroy the
water supply of the city. a report
to this effect reached the war de-
partment late today.
A report from General Funston
tonight said few scattered shots
had been fired at the American
troops guarding the waterworks out
side Vera Cruz, but no one was kill
ed or injured. Reinrorccments
reached the scene. but were not
needed, and later returned to Vera
Cruz
Secretary Garrison said he had
learned of the attack from several
unofficial sources. He would make
no comment, he said, untiI official re-
ports had been received. War de.
partment officials feared the MeXi-
can federals attacking the water
works might have fired upon the
outposts. An official report on the
incident was not expected tonight.
MENICANS MAKE THREAT.
What promised to be the first fight
between the United States army any
the Mexican troops ended i'm the ex
change of not more than half dozen
shots.
The MeXicans threatened to "at-
tack Immediately unless the Ameri
cans surrendered their position at
the waterworkG at FL TEAR within
ten minutes." but failed to fulnn
their menace.
The MeXicans are still holding the
position at the waterworks station
and the American troops have receiy
ed no orders to advance.
At II o'clock this morning Mex
lean force, estimated at from 500 to
500 men, appeared a mile bevond
the watcrworks station. As Major
Russell OF the marines, had received
orders not TO assume the offensive.
he and his men watched the MeNicans
with much interest.
suddenly "a McNjcau !lcutcu"ut ANA
nou-eommi4s.ou 3 omaar. Iaar.ur 4.
white GAG. advanced ang nr..
q I.mna ..r tla Au..... ID.
render "0.:. O..
M'5o" grsa.,.s H...E.
Major Nu reply #. ..f..
r.aht n.., .uI d, NOT ...o u~g or
'.. '''..'.".'hf o.."..
'"...."
'l'f '-1.". the" made prepares
finn, s,,1.no ,.,...... ....., ~, .'' '... ''..
tcre I'm yrr, Cruz ta, hi. ,....,..
was Threatened
Back al hoado,,r-.r. pri,. 49,.
Funston and his stan bad ,...
working out the details gr lr. .,..
government which tho .r~ioaI.. ...,.
oral had been ir .r-r,.r ,.....
l.h. The Wireless. r.. ..-n .,..u.. a..
vatarworls sta.f.. ., - r...
lrrrnn. .ort. q. .....r. .-... ...... .,
or...r.. ..... .
dine.
.a .... ...
-.E
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-05-05
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION MEETS
,. X. 5. Stewart Elected
Chairman.
W.P.ROBINSON, SECRETARY
Largest and Most Representative
Meeting of County Convention
i'm Years


i'm Years.
The county Democratic convention
met i'm the court house Yesterday
morning at II O'Clock. 1t was ono
of the largest and most representa-
tive meetings of the county conven-
ton that has assembled i'm years and
the best of good feeling prevailed.
County Chairman II. s. Stewart called
the body to order and on motion Mr..
stuart, by a unanimous vote, was
made temporary chairman and w. y
Robinson temporary secretary. A
committee composed of one from
each club was appointed as n com
mitt"e on credentials. The commit
tee retired and soDn reported back
the list of delegates entitled to seats
in the convention. On motion the
report of the committee was unani-
mously adopted. The following is
list of the delegates:
GILL'S CREEK.
Ira B. Jones, c. y. Sapp. ]. L..
Caskey, Charles d. Jones. Thomas O
HIackmon, Joseph w. Knight. Paul
Moore, Harry Hines. John p. Hunter.
George w. Williams, ]. S. Wilson. !.
r. Nisbet, George c. Carncs. J. ..
Elliott, w. p. Stogner. w. Med
Brown, ID. Reecc Wiiiams. r. Y.
Williams, w. p. Robinson, r. S.
Stewart II. $. Harper, l.. c. Lazenby.
J. Davis Caskcy. r. +. Wylie. n. B.
Allison, T. l.. Hilton. J. +. Stewman.
w. c. Hough, Leroy Springs, V. A..
Lingle, John T. Green.
DRY CREEK.
O. II. Bell, a. II. Carter, j. A.
Cauthon.
DOUGLASS.
w. Williams, j. A. Williams. S.
n. Caskey.
NEW BETHEL.
w. j. Sistare, ID. A. King. D. f.
Sagp, f. A. Plyler, :. a. Robertson
;. \. Steele.
HOPEWELL.
H. c. Stelc, Rev. b. +. Carson, l..
NJ Clyburn, NJ. l.. Thompson.
VAN WICK.
=. II. Sistaro. J. \. Hvart. ]. p.
'r""shaw. X. VI. Yodrr, l.. S et...a.
w. w. s.cr.-t.
r.NwH SPRINGS
Tnr~y .r0E'ss C.. p. ,r..... ..- g.
g" .... r..
N.r. H.m..H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"Voices From Caluary"
u, EIpER :, u, HARLAN, Pastor q hr,>tian Church

Father seems ,c hide his face from his
son In this DARK hour as hc tasted OF
stu Tor US I'll, Cor. 81 Tie hath
made him 20 be sin for US, who know
no sin that wv might Do made the
righteousness Of God In htm"l, stili
the son clinkS to the Father. for hc
Knows that without the shedding OF
hloed thrre Is no remission u sins, %
Fourth. the voice OF bodily want,
John. 10 sS---"i thirst Ia the Errat
spiritual battle the physical body can.
not be overlooked Christ ictt the
river ot life Tor hts thirst after love.
and they would not give him u drink
~ water, An angel cuuli never have
reached lost man. but only Him Who
could bear himself our lnagmlI.s.
Firth. the voice ot victory John,
is.So--"i; is finished The GaIlis
lian has conquered, Tho ransom Was
paid His suffering Is over, Every
altar In tho Old Testament pointed
With flaming fnser 10 thla hour. The
holy place lu the temple ~as now
open TO .he world Tits WAS the las,
act OF the Jewish dispeusatioa, The
last sacrifice is bolns offered. God
never required another sacrifice which
meant death. Rom. isi~-"rrescns
your bodies a living sacrifice,
Sixth. the voice OF Peace. Luke.
rs to" Father. iuto thy hands |
commend my spirit" What a glorI'
Gus coasum nation, No wonder Re.
nan. the skeptic. shouts. Whatever
may be the surprises OF the future,
Jesus will never be surpassed" Z" A
new and living way has been opened
for us through the veil Of bis flesh
The groanins rocks Indicate the birth
pains of new life,
seventh. the voice of promise.
Luke. a5 t3--"Today shat, thou be
with mc In the spirit world ono
Sho has never turned deaf ear 60
anyone IN lie would not do so in
death, His pierced hands swung
heavens gates wide open. aud from
that day they have not been closed
10 one who would obey the Savior.
Tie dying thief feIoiecd TO scc
That fountain In his day.
And there may I. though vii. aa he.
Wash all my sins away"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Edgar r vawter to Lawri,zen
Land company. warranty deed. 81.
lot 10. block ~, worden.
y. A. Coleman et ux to c. c. Yaw-
Key. trustee. warranty deed. $40. Sc
l. sw Y. Sec. SO: NwA NwA. Sec.
80; NEs sw y. Sec. 3i-32-7
Edward Courtois TO Josie Courtois,
warranty deed. $40. lot lss. block
ia. Mills addition.
X. n. Day to Algoma Lumber com
pany. quit claim decd. 81. NEA NV
Z. Ell NEH. NwA NEH. Sec. Ia
ss-s.
United States 70 Robert b. Savidse.
patent. VIZ Nwh Sec. S-37-l1is.
N. r. Lee to Kari Beuttner, war
ranty deed. $40. lot 4. block 81, Hot
Springs addition.
J. 2. Satterlee to w. w. Myers,
grant deed. M VIZ swH. Sec. 3s-
3s-9.
Emma X. Grigsby ct vir to Laura
Witt. warranty deed. $1,000. WA
SWA. Sec. i; NJ NWA, Sec. L.
500.
Laura Witt ct vir to Frank N. Har-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

words OF our dearest friends. SO at
the foo; Of the cross let us ;arry few
minutes.
First We notice the voice OF for.
siseness. (Luke s3;st--'Fathcr. for.
give them, for they know not what
they do.") Jesus In his suffering
looked on the best side OF hts enc
mics, and remembering that his agony
was because OF mans sins. he prayed
for his own who received him not +"
This prayer was for those who In
ignorance were killing the Son Of
God. Stephen follows this example In
Acts. s0--"Lord. lay not this sin
10 their charge" when be was called
upon TO die for the Gospels sake.
Second. the voice OF natural atfec-
ton, John. is;ss-I--''woman. be-
hold thy Son: behold thy mother"
These las, words were spoken to the
Disciple John. and from tha, hour he
took her to hts own home. The cross
Of Christ has changed the dwelling OF
the savage into n Christian home. In
ancient times the father VAS tyran,.
the mother shave and the child
chattlc.
Third. the voice OF the souls need
Matt. eT:4s--.My God. why hast
thou forsaken me-" Here the Savior
Of men Is receiving the baptism OF
suffering to which he referred when
two Of his disciples desired high
places in his kingdom. tMk.. io:3s.
Can ye drink OF the cup drink Off
and be baptised with the baptism
Am baptised with,"p Although the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Braneh Hickey, now In charge OF
tac ~ Louis nroan IL the ono nc"
manager uith which the American
League bvsjas ghc season OF igli lie
has hopes OF making a great club. 40
bad his predecessors Hickey Is per
bapa the beat educated BASEBALL play,
~ In the baslarHs. There arc many
other college neH. but Rickoy. even
,eAtlr In baseball. has bvon sreal
reader when be caught for the New
York American League club aoHir
grdrs ago he carried about With him
ON his trips works on metaphysics
and paychotoEy tie read them aud
paderstood them. aaa could discuss
. ostrusc metaphysical problems sith
E;udruth, lilo aooan't believe in
swearing or drinking. in fact, he
Was once secretary OF the Connecticut
Young Meas Chriatian Association
ilo viii manage his a@s visAeL. he
gp. OF susA words. somcJliag ftW
mauAsrra hare trgsa In the pI 81,
Rlckoy's players will tu1w that Il ry
y cat - called any naE,rs lhst eaa't
b. used In decent society
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
Let Us Pay Your Music Teacher

10 the afat six families Nho par.
chase pianos within tho nuGt t~o
weeks. We will give free course OF
music lessons during vacation months
Thls start ~ nEsic is absolutely f-eu
to you. Why ls, tho children ste
this period ~hcr { means r. cd
foundation In ausir ~ lasm.
We hayr not space 10 tell of our
apcclal prices, easy terms and lib, raj
proportions. but ask ynu Ia call at
SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT, Hrr,
door to poatoltiee. tomorroT at,crnu on
for fuIi particulars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

You may not be ~tsr u yua " usar
laGsts thia season. yet ppu saa't b.
smart II yoG dunt IL spite nf the
edtet against aljs skirts. a shirt OF
,atIots Ia bound TO have siu in t
bCiste many ~-arihsa with tho
dance aud the uarfowuuss OF SKIRTS
tn help aloss tIs natural splitting waY
tho ssay!ns powvss OF ,srp,A tfors
aFu abuat ga Euna As that ut tho pro
srFblai icrsss,sis In sh- heated ptutar
i%ri land et the sinner
fss Il Is The favored uatssiai ot
tho moment. aud Ia spite OF tho strus,
sle made By garbaaIas. serge and
crepe. the reign of the sArr,a fsork,
strap. suit aud cape Ia supFrme, There
certainly ta an unbeatable charm
about The siik. especially ia i,s pres
ent perfected farm Ot shimmssisg
Sottn~as Il leads itself so ideally 10
tho fsnboysas pa-a and tuntSA VI the
pr"srHt mode Ehtisp white tarpEa
trpcks are particularly effective for
summer aad tho dainty pair, azure
asd prachbins shaded ruTisa wfaps
ssFgishcd ~lth tiny pink rossbuas.
hy- adorable for wear wiih Sheer lin
s"rir so~ps, An afternoon gown og
striped or nsurSd tarsta. black
'aGosa tor afternoon aud a da!sty
tango ,Ar"ta dancing troeE OF pastel
ahad" are aono Too maay tot aa UP,
wardrobe, Keeping them in
tact OF In repair TO ias, out tho sea
soE. hescSrf. Woss a task TO phaas
oTon The redoub,abl- Hercules
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

ris. warranty deed. $1,000. same as
above
Dan Van Brimmer ct ux to A. =.
Ciublnc. warranty deed. $500. lot 7.
block 20 Of Merrill. except two fee,
OF side
W n. Mason ct vi to Eva NJ.
Graves. warranty deed. $40. sw y
swt Sec. 20: W.. NwA. Sec. 81.
39-9.
j. II. Wenandy to Jay A. Reedcr.
quit claim deed. $40. lots 20 and 81
block 80. Crescent.
+, NJ Bubb 10 Charles r. Def.sp.
warranty deed. $40. orthwest half Of
lots ! and 8. block Z. Klamath Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
For County Treasurer

h'foby announce myself u candi.
dh'e Tor the Republican nomination
Tor County Treasurer Of klamath
county, subject To tho will OF the yot.
OTIS at the primary election. May 10.
ipi' GEO. A. HAYDON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

cross, These Ut
teranccs are win.
dowS thro u. h
which We cRu see
the iunormos, soul
OF { h . " o RI DIS
Rcdccmer They
are the cry OF
humanity to God
the heart cry Of
the world IA We
linEcr on the las;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
FOR County Treasurer

hereby announce myself ranai.
dhto Tor tho republican nomination
Tor County Troanuror OF Rlnnntb
county subject to tho VIII ~ the
voters at the primary election. May
i5. .Slt. TOM n WATrt5p.