davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
J A. Zander. tuner: phone PAS; Howe Jewelry Company (699)
Goes to Clifton

Mrs. J. C. Ryan Jr, wife of the assistant State engineer leaves today for Morenci, where she will spend a few weeks as the guest of her sister and Mir and Mrs J. C Ryan ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

Franco-American Rubber Co.,, capital 25.OOO.0OO, has been incorporated in Delaware
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
From University.

D. Porter Dunlap. who has been at- tending the Leland Stanford Univer- sity of California, has returned home to spend the summer months with his parents
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
from Fort Huaehuea.

George J Stoney an dwife came in yesterday for a stay of few days from their home at Fort Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
Leave For Globe

Frank E Gregory and wife who have been in the city for a few days from their home in Los Angeles, leave this morning for Globe where MT. Gregory has business demanding his attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
Was in Douglas.

Captain John c. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet x Arizona, spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Douglas from his headquarters in Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

ernor Major is planning to run for
 United States senator two years hence, when a successor to Senator James A. Reed 1 sto be elected
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

Former Governor Simeon s. Pen neyin of Delaware is seeking the po- sitlon of Republican National Com mitteeman. recently relinquished by General T. Coleman Du Pont
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
L LOCAL
Visitor ln Douglas.

J. M Leonard was in Douglas yes terday. having matters of business there which demanded his attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
ATTENTION OWLS.

Your presence is earnestly request ed at the regular meeting to be held Thursday evening, May 21. Business of great importance.
 GEORGE P. HART, Sec'y Lowell Nest of Owls, No. 1892.
 (1OO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
On Vistt

Mrs J. M Barnes and daughter ar rived yesterday from Phoenix to spend day here on a visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
k * * * * * * * * * * s * * s POLITICAL POINTS
]. x x x :. x * # J # x 2 E H #

FH
 * * * * s. * * % @ * * @ * * $
 The Progressive party of Nebraska has determined to nominate candi- dates for an the State and congress sional offices to be filled at the cleo tion next fall.
 Alabama is soon to have another special election, this time to choose a successor to Congressman Henry D. Clayton, who has accepted a piacs on the Federal bench
 There ear stid to be more aspirants in the field for the nomination for gov ernor of California this year than ever before in the history of that State
 It is rumored in Missouri that Gov
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
NEWLINENLACES IN

And insertions to match a new lot and special values at 1-4c and 1Oc the yard Gace Counter).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
EMBROIDERY VOILE DRESS
 PATTERNS SAYS VAL

Many patterns both coored and white designs Flouncngs
 Bandings etc, sufficient complete the dress
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19

t Is rumorod in Missouri that Gov
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL

quality, some slightly mussed. regular zoe and
 25c values. for ........................ 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-19
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF

BRocADEo CREPE, NsrRlPE CREPE AND RATINE in sr checks and plains. % inches wide all the
 regular 45 and soc values the yard co. ..... Q. PRINTED VoLEs Copenhagen. old Rose Lavender Dolly Warden and Dresden designs 4Oinches special the yard NEW RICE VolLE AND RATlNE VolLE a of patterns coorng authoritative Onches wide the yard
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S


G. G. Marquis went to Grand
Pass Tuesday to spend the
day on business.
Walter Glasscock went to Kan
Sas City Tuesday to spend
the day on business.
Mrs. j. A. Manson returned to
her home in Lincoln, Nebraska,
Tuesday after a visit here
with friends at Lexington
College.
Mrs. ]. F. Forester and little
son went to Higginsville Tuesday
morning to spend the day.
Rev. F. E. Gordon went to
Tuesday to spend
the day on business.
Gustav Haerle went to St.
Monday evening for a
few days on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette
County, Mo. Week ending Sat
urday, Feb. 18th, 1914. Com
piled by Lafayette County Alb
stract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Mo, Ike H.
Noyes, Manager.
Thomas M. Chinn and 0ttie ",
his wife, to Bradley and Pauline
Sanders W. D. $225.OO, lots Z
and 8, block 1, Chinn and Rech-
termann's Sunny Slope addition
TO MAYHEM.
John R. jackson and Hattie
L., his wife, to Laura B. Knapp,
W. D. $1425, lot 7, block 8, Pat
terson and Smith addition to
Odessa.
Lafayette County Building and
Loan Association of Lexington,
Nc, Articles of Incorporation.
Capital stock $50O,OOO.OO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20

Bartels, plaintiff deposits SIS
with the clerk as security fol
costs.
A. e. Asbury, Jr., VS.. Susie
j. Hawkins, sheriff files report
of sale.
Elmer c. Adams VS.. Anna B.
Adams. plaintiff m .kes and files
proof of publication.
Mary C. Larkin, guardian VS..
Kansas City Life Insurance Co.
by agreement of parties judg-
ment is rendered for plaintiff in
the sum of $4,000, and costs.
Ida Brown, ct. al, VS.. Henry
Brummerhoff, ct. al, cause con-
tinued by consent.
Sallie Smith, ct. al, VS.. J. G..
Goodwin. ct. AL. sheriff files re-
port of sale and deed approved,
and Duggins & Duggins allowed
$3.50 attorneys fee and order of
distribution made.
Chas. Lyons, receiver, VS..
John E. Corder, ct. al, plaintiff
files mandate of supreme court
and judgment rendered in pur-
suance.
Robert R. Kerley, ct. al. VS..
Lucy A. Daily, ct. al, defend
ants, Lucy A. Daily, Ann M.
Armstrong. Lucy A. Essex, Mel
son A. Waller, Leah M. Blair,
Mary E. Waller and Caroline
Waller file amended joint and
separate answers. and William
Aull guardian ad Item for min
or defendants files answer.
Mary B. Terhune. ct. al, time
for commissioners to file report
extended until the June term of
this court.
Henry Fricke, ct. al, VS.. Will
Fricke. ct. al, sheriff re-
of sale approved and Aull
& Aull allowed $50 for attorneys
fees.
Chas Guyman VS.. Alvin Bar
tells. cause is tried by jury and
verdict rendered in favor of
plaintiff and damages are
for the sum of $500.
the sum of 500, being assessed
by the jury as actual damages
and the sum of $500 as exem-
damages.
Lafayette Telephone Co. VS..
Chris Tempel, ct. al, plaintiff
lies motion to strike out parts
If defendants amended answer.
Rose Temming VS.. John Gas |
Iey, cause continued at the ap- +
and at the cost of !
plaintiff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20

AdOlphus Carpenter, single, tc
George F. and Floyd P. Carpen-
ter W. D., 800, 1-3 interest in
IS p NV a NE a and N p NV
a 15-48-39.
Rachel E. Wood ct al to Her
man P. Dingwerth W. D. $4,000,
part Sc eo-ner block 13, Napol-
con.
Nicholaus Antich and wife to
Orville F. Canterbury W. d.,
1925, lots 3 and 4, block &C."
Smiths End add to Higginsville.
Matte f. Roberts and hus-
band, NJ. G., to D. Warren
Sherman w. D. $4,000, So #.
II inches off S. side lot II, Wood
Sub division in Lexington.
Francis M. Gladish to JnO. H.
Howell W. D., $4,000, NV a 81
5-48-25, NE "A Sc p 6-48-25.
Jno. H. Howell and wife to
Willie G. Davis W. D BIC 100000
NV "a SW "A 5-48-25, NE a Sc
"a 6-48-25.
Medora G. Wilson and husband
VIM. B., to Dellitt A.. and Cora
I. Clary W. D. $2139. NEH NV
a 3O-49-23.
Lewis 0. Rechtermann and
wife to Fritz Schaecter W. D.,
part W p NV "A 1926.
Fritz Hatfield and wife to Al
bert Lewis W. D. $325.OO, NE "a
"a Sc "A 16-51-25.
VIM. Schlueter and Mary. his
wife, to Frederick w. Schick W.
D. $4,000 N p SW "A Sc "A 16-
1924.
Herman H. Borgstadt and Lu-
his wife, to Ben Moeller, W.
$500, a strip of land in Con
.ordia, 312 feet by 40 feet be-
'art of the E z NV "A NV "A
1924.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Treatment of Seed Oats for
Smut.

Loose smut is a fungous di-
sease of the oat plant which
causes serious losses to this crop.
This disease is very noticeable
after the plants begin to head
the flowers of infected plant
being almost completely replaced
by a mass of fine, black, dusty
spores.
Dat smut must be prevented
by soaking or sprinkling the seed
thoroughly with some solution
which will kill the spores without
mjuring the seed. The most
common solution used is formal
in and the treatment is made
as follows:
Mix one pint of commercial
Iormalln with 40 or 90 gallons of
water in barrels or other con
yenient vessels. Immerse the
,ats in this solution, stirring we'll
so that all will be thoroughly
soaked. Pour off the solution,
the oats out and stir oc-
casionally until dry. Another
method employed is to sprinkle
the oats with the solution until
they are we'll soaked, and then
heap them up in a pile and cover
with blankets or sacks. Leave
them in this pile for five or six
or even over night, and
then spread out to dry. Stir
frequently until thoroughly
after which they may be
sacked and set aside until seed
ing time. Formalin may be OBJ
aimed from any drug store.
Machines for treating oats and
Wheat for smut are on the mar
let. In these the grain is passe
a tank containing the
solution and then dump
I'd out on the floor to dry. Such
are not expensive and
ire very satisfactory.
Formalin is poisonous, but in
his weak solution it will not in
ure the hands and is perfectly
afe to handle, Since the for
1alin volatizes rapidly, oats thus
reated that are not needed for
eeding may, after thorough dry
1g and airing, be safely fed to
took.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
OFFER $3.50 AND 5000
IN M. U.
Local High School Students Get
Chance to Obtain University
Education Free.

Here are chances for two high
school students to get an educa-
ton free, These chances come
only once in four years.
The expenses for four years at
the University of Missouri will
b paid to two high school stu
cents in Missouri who are Sc
lected in competitive examina-
ton this spring. High school
Students who cannot afford a
four years course at the univer-
sity have a chance to win one of
two scholarships offered. These
scholarships pay $3.50 and 5000 a
year, respectively.
Mrs. B. B. Graham of st. Louis
offers the Frank P. Blair scholar
ship Of an annual value of $3.50
for four years. The Missouri
Society of Colonial Danes of
America offers a scholarship in
American citizenship at the Uni
V rsity of Missouri of the annual
value of 5000. It is held by the
successful candidate four years.
l he purpose of the scholarship is
to encourage the study Of Amer
lean history and government.
Seniors or graduates of any
accredited high school of the
University of Missouri are quail
flied to try for these scholar
All the applicant has to
do is to file a formal application,
together with letters showing
that he fulfils the requirements
to character and that he is
unable to complete a university
education without financial aid,
The applications must be in the
lands of the committee on schol-
lrships of the University by
March 2.
Candidates do not even have to
cave home to take the examina-
ions. An examination will be
leld April II in each local high
chOOl from which applications
ave been received. This ex-
mination will cover English, a
language, history and
ivil government. The Commit
e ON Scholarships will be pleas :
d to send application blanks
nd further information to all
Tho write for them. '
Miss Temple Kean of St. JOS
phi is the present holder of the '
=. P. Blair scholarship. Selwyn j.,
}. Collins of Jacksonville holds =
ne scholarship in American citi-
l..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Dover Notes.

Frank Gordon had business in
Lexington Saturday.
Leonard Vaughan had bust
ness in Kansas City last week.
Harry HOlscher and Leonard
Kramer of Corder were here
Sunday night.
Louis Vail had business in
Lexington last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. T. Starke and daugh-
ter, Miss Erva, Of Higginsville
attended the I. 0. O. F. banquet
here Saturday night.
Miss Helen Cole spent the
week end in Corder with friends.
Dutch" Eagan was a Corder
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Shelby and sister,
Hiss Lila May Shelby, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Earl Kensler and wife are Wis
iting friends in Kansas City and
NorbOrne this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hodges had
business in Lexington Tuesday.
James Shelby with his family
will move next week to Craw-
ford county to make his home.
Miss Elizabeth Rhodes spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks near Corder.
Firman White Of Lexington
had business here last Thursday.
Frank Carter of Lexington
was shaking hands with friends
here Tuesday.
Claude Johnson and wife of
Lexington visited with relatives
here Sunday.
Miss Naoma Kramer spent the
week end at her home in Corder.
Messrs. Newman, Mollenkamp,
Hader and Bonham of Higgins
attended the l. 0. 0. F.
supper here Saturday night.
w. T. Starke has bought the
Hunter Barley property in Hig-
ginsville. After his sale Satur-
day he and his family will make
their home there.
Next Sunday, Feb. %, Rev.
D. w. Thomas will fill his last
appointment at the Christian
church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hocken-
of Odessa was here Satur-
Jay night to attend the 1. 0. O.
banquet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Wentworth Basket Ball Team
Again Victors.

In the hardest fought and most
closely contested basket ball
game of the season, Wentworth
defeated the Ottawa University
Academy team by the score of
% to %. The game opened with
"A rush and there was scarcely
any let up during the entire pc
riod of play. During the first
half the score sea-sawed from
one side to the other until the
whistle for the closing of the
first period at which time the
count was IL to II. In this half
.Nimmons, Staley, Clore and Win
burn had all scored and the work
Of Shakespeare at guard deserves
special mention. For the visi-
tors, Gum did most of the scor-
ing.
Both teams came up TO the
second period with a logged de-
termination to win and the ex-
cellent physical condition of
both teams made it possible for
them to to give the most bril-
Liant exhibition of basket ball
playing that has been seen on
the court this year. The score
continued to sea-saw and in the
final four minutes Nimmons
broke a tie by throwing a perfect
free throw. Very shortly after
this Ottawa made a field goal,
the lead by one point. In
final half minute of play
won a place for himself
in the heart of every Wentworth
by shooting a basket from
a difficult angle and giving
Wentworth the lead % to %. In
The few seconds which were left
play it was impossible for
side to score.
Capt. Leach s team showed the
'tfect of good coaching and the
Improvement of the team since
he beginning of the year has
zen very marked.
Referee, Capt. Stoneburner;
Umpire, Porter Craig.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Lexington College Wins From
Odessa II. S.

In a fast and interesting game
Of basket ball, at the Academy
drill hall Friday night the Lex
ngton College girls triumphed
ever the Odessa girls by a score
of 13 to 4. Although the Lex
ington girls had the distinctly
superior team, they were kept on
at all times by their plucky
opponents who never ceased to
fight their hardest. The first
half ended 5 to 4 in favor of
Lexington. The excellent guard
ing of Misses Chastain, Lingen-
and FarnsLey kept the
Odessa team from scoring in
the second half and the basket
of Misses Bartlett and
ran the score of the Lex
team to the lucky number
If IS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
TO

Henry Rolf and sister, Mrs.
Henry Kuddes, of near Oorder
were in Lexington Friday on
business in the Probate Court.
Miss Lillian Wilbur returned
t. her home in Webb City Tues
Cay after a visit here with
friends at Central College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20
"The Garden of Allah"

The attraction at Convention
Hall, Kansas City for the weel
e Monday, February 23rd, viii
be the Liebler COmpany's stupen
dous drama spectacle, ''The Gar
den of Allah. This will be its
first introduction to Kansas
City, although a great many
people of this city and vicinity
will recall the remarkable en-
gagempnt the drama played a
llLtle over a year ago at the Au-
dltorium in Chicago. 1t is iden-
tically the same production that
will be seen in Kansas City. The
engagement will open Monday
evening, February 23rd, at eight
clock and will continue through
out the entire week, with matt
Lees on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
There are few stages III the
country that can accommodate
the carloads of scenery, animals,
properties, effects and people
that are necessary for the proper
presentation of "The Garden Of
Allah" and the stage of Con-
Vention Hall is one of them.
The beautiful and engrossing
story of "The Garden of Allah"
IS familiar to and admired by
general readers in all parts of
the world. 1t is one of the
most wonderful descriptive ro-
that has been written in
modern times. Mr.. George c.
Tyler, head of the big theatrical
producing firm of the Liebler
New York, saw the
great possibilities for dramatiza-
ton that the book possessed, OBJ
aimed the stage rights, then
an expedition and took
him Robert Hickens, the
ldthor, and a corps of scenic
and his general stage di-
ectOr to the actual locale of the
the real Garden of Allah
which is in the Great Sahara
)esert). The result is that
lany of the scenes described by
Or. Hichens in his book are
eproduced with great faithful
ess in the drama. Some of the
lain features are the realistic
andstorm, the gorgeous garden
Gene in the oasis, the night sky
l the desert, studded with
the dance hall scene with
lie imported Algerian dancers,
the fine old monastery of Ell
arganji's.
The play of "'The Garden of
was dramatized By Mr..
ichens author of the book of
lie same name. In this work
e was assisted by Nine.
avarrO, who was Mary Ander-
m, the celebrated American
A company of superior
lcellence has been engaged to
the drama, principal
nong whom are Sarah Truax,
awson Butt, John Blair, Frank
ingdon, Antonio Salerno, Will
Jeffrey and Grace Noble.
The curtain for the evening
erformance will rise promptly
eight o'clock and for the
atinees promptly at two
Mail orders are now being re-
lived from Out-of-town points.
hey should be addressed and :
AIDE payable to Mr.. Louis W. :
manager Convention
all.
The sale of seats for this en-
will open at Roths-
at 900 a. M, on Monday,
ebruary 18th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20

Mrs. W. G. Allen of Kansas
City went to Sedalia Wednesday
after a visit here with Mrs.
Thomas Fletcher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-02-20

Mrs. ]. B. Ellis went to Liberty
Tuesday for a few days
visit.
Oscar Thomas of Waverly
spent Monday night in Licking
ton on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10

e,nis. pep, 20 IL etdsr 'a
.,s,a ,oatasioa an see pat % 'hs
s..ash soldiers tn ,aiatas'aa shs cot
.n, Of ,hsit alice saa shr'f enc
-. a. ,ts yer onirs tis dissfitpssa q
s.s .smbst ~ copies aF p'esnre'
.,aw,ns The ysdeas types, u ~
...a,sd os. tof lnssaeee. that
yhs epsilsh sFs The cat 'seeta ~
tAas,
gts uslsisa intsnIFr are siss'a'
.s,,.sa b, ,tslt sfea, eos's saa asss
s,ss fosssrs
~. oniy dlastsass hs,ssvh shH
v.,.,, aaa yke iislslsn i.aaesfs ss
~ ,o,msr am ia ssss tsam head %
49, ~, ,hs isess, sud hssass es tbs
l,s,sisss ate sisss
r.s Aas,siae iiassass ssa psss
A.s, srs IN hias sIth rcd sressSss'
q, ,as.r eoats hare sa htaiains Ia
s,ce, saa ,tslr hSlmsss no piafsss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10
Aavefsissmssi
SAGE TEA DANDY
70 OARkEn HAIR
rx GnAspAorHemw NEcirE n,
nmNc RACK coion AMID trs-
yRE yo HAIR

Yes ssa ssfa GsAy. fsasa hAss
Ssassisaiiy aasA and isssso~s alnees
ssss sisl, II ysa'n 81 . se-esat ~
IL st ''wys,as ssss ss1 esiDess
Iisis RsGsSy'' 81 say 1s~e seese
uIli,ess Of bos,!ss sf tAis ~. taneee
ssss Tss sssiss are selA sssuaaly.
ssss ssll sse~a dfsssiss AsrA -
sssss u assssas The kats - naturally
49, svssiY TIA, no sss ean I'll y ~
wa seblssa.
These ~soss hair b tasnlns gray.
ssssasas taasd. dry. seSAsoU 49,
sAis. have . ssfpstss awaiting tsSw.
ssssuss after eas os iwo avplieotteas
he Sssy hair saalsAss SD ycus leshs
ssssns iassEssn,ly dsst ss1 Seasti.
isi--si' asaaraa soss. scalp ttsAias
sas ssiiisI hair stops.
Thls IL The sss es yostA. osay-
haired. uHs,,Taetivs eelhs aren't
sas'sd ssssad. - ~ bssy VIII
wYssA's sage saa saiphuS teaisAt.
ssd yoa'i be delighted with ysss
Ssfh. handsome hair ana ycus yosth.
fsi aspsssanes Within . fsw 1ayA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept, io.---"kaissr
with the combined powers
Of Europe On his neck. has my W..
most and sincere sympashy." declared
Joha Metjraw. manager OF the three
time runners up Ia the worlds ssrsss.
durius tansest before he returned
Ia New York from the recent road
trip West with hia club. EsA
'.rhs reason no has" he continued
''ls because hs and ! arc In the Same
bonl. All the powers Of Europe ssss''
10 be allied axainst him. and ! know
that every baii club In tho National
League IL against ths 0ianss on ssn'
sral principles, They ell want 70 -
a winner beaten"
This llt,is Napoleon has sissd ~
the situation just about ~ neatly =
said sltuatlon can DO tabulated' he
Il AshtinE the whole league com
h.ned. Everyone Ia out TO take . fsi'
out of tho Giants. "A.
Just why this 10 uuo In best sx'
plsiued BY tho Giants ieader---Thsy
MI like 10 SEQ n winner beaten
FOR three ysars now tho Giants
hsv. coppsd tho honors In the parent
major organization. There "a -
looney, The fans in the Missouri
metropolis have dreamed Of pennAns'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10
Legal Notices
>atlec of i'tsai Aesossi
Eouliy N0. 3GD1

>etiev ot tisai Acsosst
aEaaliy No, stsi
In the Circuit Court Of The state OF
orssea. In and for the cosniy
of klamath.
IN tho Matter of sts Assignment Of
Eimes W. Gillette. " l., Elliott.
Assignee.
Te Whom u Msy conesrn;
Notice IL hereby given that the IN.
aersisasd. ~ sssigaes. has assd his
faai account IN the said estate VIII
The clerk Of the eireui, court OF Khan,
ssh seansy. state Of orssea: that ~
siii make spplieatioa 10 said court
ics sasi dlseharss from said truss asa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10
come MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
=. - ess
ss,,oom TMg cArs5AA ot Tts NATIONS pidmriNG
sarm ortrF--soME ANe TnsvIAL BUT ALI ANS
,xa Ar ftME

Cd sso", ,se British consulate al oa
tend t'amerlns fog news When n
saa dsnnitsiy knoaa that the nfi,ish
stredi''ehasy iessp had started. Iisi
slFs tssn sei aemsR asked ,ha, o.,
tsleA Jack b. brought out b. lh.
eehsal When ,hla wss doEo ,he,
died pssi tlssinE The nar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-10

I tSWss~S ~ ssv<ese@sSD
In tho District Court Of The Usisse
stsses for the Distsict Of Orseca.
70 tho Creditors OF c. =. AtkinsoE.
Bankrupt:
Sotsce IL hsrsby given that on The
zfth day Of August. 1914, the unass.
signed referee Of the sbovs court d
bankruptcy ordered that the stock oe
goods. wares and msrchandiss, q ven
40 all fixtures belonging 70 the above
bankrupt. be sold st public suetion.
20 the highest bidder for cash. The
sale to b. hsid on September l1sh.
and 81 . p. M. and aid sale 70 10 a
the said stock ana fixtures IL bslk
A meeting Of the cssditoss = ksre.
by called TO BE- held It the once Of ~
andsrsigssd rsfsrss II klamath yalls,
Oregon, on ths ilth Aay Of ssptsme
bsf. 1914. 81 : ,. n. ~ which H.
ercdisoss nay shov essss. u any there
b, Why The ~ sais sAoul6 not -
held - ordered.
Dated q klamath 1s1Is. Aususs
-. 1914.
!. 9. Rurrnc. a.ssrss.
ss-iss n