davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Vote for What You Know

Here is thing would like get before the voters that they may give it full consideration before they go to the polls next Thursday. We have ten candidates, of whom five will be elected With group of them the voters are already familiar as a group: E. w. Lewis for mayor and Joseph Cope, Dr. L. D. Dameron and Harry A Diehl for commissioners. These men constitute ticket which has been advocated by this paper since the be- ginning of the primary campaign. This ticket has been supported by The Republican for two reasons: One, because it believes these candidates for com missioners to be entirely fit men, none better in Phoenix; the other because they have the endorse ment of the Good Government League, body com posed of excellent citizens who have selfish in in the result of the campaign who have noth- ing in common except d desire for good government
 Now voters have will see other groups of candidates in which the name of one or two of the above named candidates may appear There are at least three groups, and each has been so grouped for selfish partisan purpose. We do not mean say that if one of these groups should be elected it would any improper pur- pose We know in fact, that some of the gentle men who constitute these three various groups have no understanding with the interests which back ing them and will have understanding with them.
 But it is possible to elect ticket which there will be three who have and will observe such an understanding. That is just what the rank and file of do want
 To avoid such an event. vote for this ticket: Lewis Cope Dameren, Diehl and for one other of the five remaining candidates for the commission. These men have understanding among themselves, none with the Good Government League or with any body of citizens party.
 Bear this in mind: If you vote for any other group you will be doing something that some clique of office seekers office-hoder or some body or partisan politicians wants you to do
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Many a spoiled boy has developed into a fresh 
 She's wise widow who never shows how wise she is
 Half the truth may cause more trouble than a whole lie
 The who gets the seldom gets the best of it.
 Ever see a neighbor who was particularly well liked? Sure
 Some who pose high flyers land with dull. sickening ker-chug.-
 The less hair woman has her head the she has her dresser.
 There's nothing more attractive and more num- than unreasonable
 Why waste time crticisng your faults? Your friends will do it for you free of charge
 When a says all he wants is justice, II means that he wants the kind he wants when ne wants it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Daffooils

l wandered lonely as cloud
 That floats high o'er vales and his When all once l a crowd A host of golden daffodils; Beside the lake, beneath the trees Fluttering and dancing in the breeze Continuous the stars that shine And twinkle on the Milky Way They stretched in ending line Along the margin of a bay: Ten thousand saw I at glance Tossing their heads in sprightly dance The waves beside them danced; but they Outdid the sparkling in glee: poet could not but be gay
 In such jocund company l gaZed-and gaZed-but little thought: For oft, when on my couch lit In vacant or in pensive mood They flash upon the inward eye
 Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills. And dances with the daffodls
 William Wordsworth ,s 1770-1S5(
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
The Beginning of an Era

The meetings of the water users which are be- ing held throughout the valley under the direction of high officials the reclamation service are "Schoos of Cooperation" We believe much good has been accomplished in the last week. Water users and the service have been brought closer to- gether and the water users have been brought closer another.
 As MT A. P Davis in of his addresses stated, there has been much disregard of the terests but of their personal interest in the project They have been asked take too much for granted and to trust blindly to scientific skill and tech nica knowledge of the members of the service
 Many things have been done which they have not understood. though they may have been done might have been avoided if the water users had been taken into the confidence of the reclamation officials. If man is having house built though he may know nothing of architecture and little of construction has certain ideas for reasons which the architect may not appreciate, he would like to have incorporated into the structure
 The of cooperation which MT. Davis be chiefly valuable in that the farmers may better work together among themselves and get out of what has been done for them and will be done for them. Tho water which has been stored will be made to go farther; there will be encouragement for the construction of electrical plants and for the pumping plants as the board of survey has
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
TAPPING THE LAKE OF THE INCAS

A thin wall of granite holds the enormous weight of the Lake of the Incas in the Chilean Andes and prevents it from breaking loose and sweeping from its height of 10000 feet into the val lev of the Aconcagua below. A dangerous possibili ty lurked in the fact that earthquake a slide liable to precipitate the flood at any time hut American engineers have tunneled up the bed of the lake and using the water for power to the valley and to the greatest dan ger of catastrophe. The cities of the province be- low will be served by the turbines which being installed at the mouth of the tunnel tapping the lake. A great earthquake would still be apt to send a flood roaring down the thousands of inhabit- ants of the province but engineers believe that the danger is not imminent.-Technca World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
DIVINE DISCONTENT

Be not content, cOntentment means inacton; The growing soul aches it's upward quest; Safety is twin to satisfaction:
 All great achievements spring from lfe's unrest The tiny roots deep in the dark mould hiding Would never bless the earth with leaf and flower Were not inborn restlessness abiding
 In seed and germ to stir them with its power Were contented with his lot forever,
 He had sought strange with sails un-
 fured;
 And the wonder of our shores had Dawned on the gaze of admirng world. Prize what is yours but be not quite contented; There is heathfu restlessTfess of soul By which mighty purpose is augmented,
 In urging men to reach higher goal. So when the restless impulse rises, driving Your calm content before it. do not grieve; It is upward reaching and the striving
 Of the God in you achieve, achieve.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
FAMOUS SHORT POEMS

Printed in connection with the work done in the
 English department of the Phoenix Union
 High School-Conducted by Prof l. Colodny:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
NO HAND AT TYPEWRITlNc

No, l don't want any of your labor saving machines said Farmer Jones reflectivey I've had enough of 'em! Look in that cupboard There's a typewritng machine in there The missus spent all her and butter money to buy that for me, cause aint over-handy with the pen Just look at the swindn' thing!"
 Whats the matter with it?" said Farmer Brown
 Natter" said the old man indignantly why you can't even write your with the founded thing unless you know how to play the piano church organ!"-Pearson's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

recommended. The great reclamation project for this valley and all things dependent upon it will be brought into harmonious and smooth working operation. This is the beginning of of operation in this valley. Let it continue until the shoulder of every is at the wheel
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH l5, 1914

If thou canst not give pleasure to all by thy deeds and thy knowledge, give it then unto the few; many to please is but vain.
 Schiller.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
HIS SUPERIOR

Woman is the equal of man." said the lecturer
 I'll go you better" said the little man in the audience. She's his superior I know, because I've been taking orders from for thirty years"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

Unable to secure an audience with either President Wilson or Secretary Bryan, General Felix Diaz and his party are now said to have secured the promise of hearing before the senate foreign relations committee. They came to Washington last week, but during the most of the time since have remained under cover. It is said that Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexico, who has large interests that are threatened by the Mexican revo- lution, will stand as sponsor for Diaz when the latter appears before thei senate committee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY

itolten miro uuo pie ic6 sic 9Refon
itruftion geitalteu miro, ienahoem
Ieutihlono oOer 0ie gmiirten ais
Sieoer 6erOoree6en peroeu uno ob
cine Eanif 3u befiirdtcn itebc, faaS
9nglon0 unterliegen m0 im @ciiiblc
Der perlorenen 99clt. uno @elOmoht
leine Gffeften, 0orunter oud ieine
omerifaniiGen @ert6papiere abitoBt
ooer infolge Der ouferlegten ariegSs
entlhdoiglmgen 5u ber1uBern ges
5mrn9en miro. 9iiidii1ten auf sic
6olgen elmer oerortigeu er5punge
ncn Sioiioirrng III oercn Gcrlouf
Oos @elOoohrmen iih ais im5urei.
demo bcrausiteIeu miiBte. iuiO bis.
Der Die Sinoerniiie oeweiel an mel
djcn Die Groffnmg oeS international.
len @iietteu6ouoels gcideitcrt iino.
@enn obcr ouh sic ghlsiidjten olli
g9icoerorinobmc 0cs intcrnoiionolcn
eiicftcnbonocls porl0iiia nod tribe
limo iuo bic Il0glihfcitcn elmer itor
fen Gridiitterung Der 0ldrfte iniolgc
itiirmiiber 2iquioirung ais lm6es
rehenbar jugege6en merOen, 10 ldBt
iih I'M 9l1genleineu 0ennod beo6ad.
Ten, oaB Die 9lniibten lid ctpas 6e.
uibigt bo6en aud fiir oen Sal elmer
6ritiid diron5oiiiteu 93ieoerlogc, lmo
es gilt aud iiir rationale aotoitro.
p6en Ole @olfSmeisbeit, lpel9e man
5uweileu ais TeDiie ouf olten ll6ren
6duieru iinoet: oDie Stunoe rinnt
and ourd Den triibiten @oua.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
,,9lOt6cs Siren" .Qlnreoil.

9ai6ter Scnru Stod6rioec. ser
@roiioent oes @orDIono 3wcigcs
Der u9iotben areu5. @eielidoft,~ bot
geitcrn befount gemabt Dab iih oos
Bureau Scr Nlor0ldnocr in Oen Sim
mern glr y INTO rs Oes @lntber
@ebGuoes an Der @de bon Sopctte
nno Ct @aiIitruBe bcfinoet. Syn Iei.
ner 9l6meienbeit miro 8rou s. 9.
SSreemon t6elid bon fl ll6r @ormit
tags bis | ll6r anpeieno iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
Sdleitne abae6rannt.

Seier 5eritortc IN Ger 9}adt BON
Sonnto9 ani 0lontag cine aroBe, nit
Strob geiiiQte Sdelne oif Der 9e.
iibung BON Sern &olter Q. @roofs
jun. i'm Orceu Spring @oQeD. Der
Sdaoen ioa ungeidbr $4,000 bctros
gen iln0 tbeilpeiic ourh @criiherlmQ
9eoedt ieiu Sic 6ratpiQi9a 6euer.
mebr BON EifcSpiQe mur0e, aleih
nadoem lie bon oieier 9ronoitdtte
abriidte, 5u cinem @alo6rono aui
Dem 9tiholas' ibeu 9eiibtbum I'M
@reen Spring GaIleu geruien. Gtpo
5 9Ider Sol5beituno fielen ooiel6it
oen 6lommen gum Gpier.
@dKe sur 0lrtle mfS 9luSlanb 6eiprai
g. 0laine, 9lr, ALB, Baltimore Str,
nGgc GMitom 0OnIe ADc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Gontroct geriiNfer ~
SAFER 3ufi6r AS425O Bit
ihel, Gcrianot BON ben @lcDotorcn
S3,9is 9uiheI; Gleoatoreu.Sorrot6
I .958.l96 9nideI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
Wlnrtf6rridlte.

Gonit uniere 2eier Die 5iibluna
pit Dem Seturitdten.@lartte uidt
oerlcrcn iperocn mir BON 3eit 8li
3eit oic lebten gtotirungcu ser biei
aeuglftien60rie bringen pie oieielbcu
am ShluB, 81. SuIi noiirt puroca.
@aItinote 9ftiep9orie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

gsIlmbine. Furnaces, &auses nno
Sefen, Go6oeden uno @innen.
bennett Bros, 52s Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Giqentbunts.glecnten uno $dnoler.
gIsrre &. cusau NspDrw, 10 oii'aesino'
lpn.Elrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

NDDDlulClts
edu ~ d. edclt, 500 e. @oul,$traEe.
Gjnltauns aprb, 26i-269 Gdloerf AnllotH9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

gGder., Goubitcr. uno $oteI.
Qeoorfssglrtitel.

Sdder-, GonDllprs llnO 9Olel'
@eoorfS.glrtitel.
.xbe WlrerS 9ids Co., loi s.sScpnrb'etr.
8eitlugen 3eitldriiten etc.
,she Baltimore News Gu.," Grncii &. Guuer,
&eihditsilhrer 227 MISUNDERSTANDING
Teutihe 9iiAer uno 8eitlhrifteii.
4. oanisId, 10 MISUNDERSTANDING
gou.W1oteriaI, Tbiireu Scniter-
robneri, 2ooen etc.
Names g. Softer & 60, it5-ii7 siio'6reee'
92otionol. .gonfen.
x1s 90 Euwn National 9aui." gnhs uno
GreiersGtraBe Sncou ga. pocf, Hrditoent;
-eenro Q aeoge aailrer.o on,.m.,,Ss,,s
meiern Vaiiunal Nanf" IA NorosGuidips
.gtrabe, y. glerriott ssaliis,sti dis,sst.i.n,, mon, ~
Souib' uHo gombnrosSirabe.
Staots -gonfen.
.Draide gnnf bpu 9aItlmurs," baltimore
uib eonionb. Sirnbe. glnaln gecber, HtnIt
bent. Veo. g. Tang, @nlirer
Spor.0 .0a1fcn.
,pentTde sparbaal ppn gaItimort," eutaiu'
nno 9alilmore'Sirobe
W1ormor. uno @ronit.Berfe.
.. etiaarinsr & eows, 22s aorO'e6arIes'str-
2onopirtbIfoftIihe @crdtbe uno
SGmereien.
grlfiitb-xurner Co., POS gososqaea'sirabe
gL6bofoten.
anrl n. ID. ehclk, 500 e. Qouls@traEe
0jnftauus aorb, 26t-269 ealoerf Hnlloine'
gIunbine. Furnaces, glanges uno
Sefen, 1odoeden tno Hinnen.
Bennett Bros, 52s Observation-Disclosures
Qlibferidnlie0e nno @Iltnlbers.
apbt ouberi, i7i4 Sbams.GhnBe. @. 3.
1eIepDon; @oIie 1000
Giaentbuns.glecnten uno SAMPLER.
gIsrrs g. cusaH & s'spbsip, 10 Ci'eesina'
torsEirabe.
ers8critheriingen.
Mphal Srinrance Gu. pf alprrpgul." @enrR Ws
gp1rlielb Rel0en5 N1dnnger. 10i-iO3 0bdm'
bcr Of Commerce Auilhina. -.
OJermautn nencrperl9erunac @eltninnib"
Baltimore nio Nortb'girabe
gledblotteu, W1etol[ etc.
ebum, gpnllm G. Go. (iusorpurirD, 1918
IHnIbciloniStraBe.
8ianos unO 0rgeln.
0bas wl. etcff 0'pro.ei6erip 'sirahe
giIcnmoorcn oIIer glrt lno Suf'
ihntie6. 8ubeb0r.
q. eeutf qonne Co., s62-s6i 9lorosgnb,str.
YfonoIeibs@ s@eid1fte-
.Gunionbnteb ppan Co." / gorbs@ab. eiroBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
WIcdbIotfen, W2efou etc.
Inter gserSadjt per6aftct.

Sn ser peitlincn &oIi5eiitation
miiroe geitern ser gaeger G6os 9laen
pof Der 91oro .ShroOeritraBe pom
0fidter Sopler meeen iugebiibrliben
9etroeens at $25 Strofe lno Soften
perlirtbeilt. er fonnte nidt be5ob'
len uno monoerte ms @efdngniB.
glaen wor bon &oli5iit GooneD beob'
odtet moroell lpie er iid in onnflen
Slaeps in berOG6tieer g9eiie an Fol-
ianten 6eronmohte, imo inter oenr
@eroabt, Elm Eoiheuoieb 81 iein,
rerboftet moroen. @s fonnte ieooh
fein 8eweismoteriol fir oieie 9ln'
Snuloiguue eehuoen weroen, iporonf
0ieIel6e olif ungebiibrlihes 9etraeen
Icuten0 umgednOert nuroe.
gaiie snr 0leiie in's 9nsIanO be-
Iurat 6. Slaiue, Er. Alb, OR.gaIti.
mure.Str.. na0e GuitCm SOMie slUs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Supferihnlieoe iro 8lunbers.
9pbn oubrrl, t7i4 SB1ms-ernBe. Q. & g.
QeIephon: MoLIe 1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Nlontog, ocn 9 Nooember 1914.
Mcbl. 3uiu6r 1908 5diier
2so6 6dner 5u 2ocuiis
sgoiut imo 1874 6diicr 3u Goutou
0ie beutiQeu gtotirlnQcn muren:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-20
Thousands Of Members Only Mythical
Ex.Brtish Soldier, Enlisting, and Appointed a
Drillmaster Is Surprised at the Paucity
ID ~ J.. kLtN
ti,oadon Correspondent ~ tbo United rrasal

aas assigned to the detachment
20 uauEcF." said the rtssrfs"aIt. III
frr0uGliHg Aia experiences today. Rt.
I,r his rrtutu to London. When
arrived The men about tif,y OF them
srFr on psfAir. piih their guns
saudon uRrs some ~ ,hesfr -siTaor-
d.uaF1 arapDrs had wooden stocks.
with usuieHs iron barrels. aud tin
tIlszrf guards others ~sfo ot wood
untIfciY stUtk. barrel aud trigger
guard be mrn srfr al all sorts and
conditions. and they aer- about an
us'l agii'ea ss the average school boy.
ccftAtBly any company ot British Roy
Nruuts NUuid have put thrm 10
shstne OF extended order or COM
pauy formation. they had not the
siishtrs, tnosi-dsr, About all they
could do aas 10 farm foBrs aud 10
'fish, at ioitaHturn Later sent
TO ,he miniature tlflo range aud saw
somr II the FcmaTksbie shooting tia,
had brru go much praised IN The
alonlst II Aaa, indeed. remark
able because IL NaA ~ bad hoy
p-fc airing Hlth tarEs, rlfea at %
yaris. bat 4, they had us.d real army
- ga .ons and had charged the targets
Hi,h h1ed bsyonv,s. I doubt whether
Ehry ~nuid have done suy serious
damage
FARTHER Investigation right nn the
inside convinced m~ that AZ aghtipg
force. the Ulster army Ia joke II
ia neither drilled nor armed II IL be
Ifus that there are lot Of modern
guns disirihatod Throughout, the prov.
inrc. They must have been pretty Of.
i~rtuAily scattered Tho soldiers !
haven't seen thotn. and
fuuud hu one -la- that hnd laid cycs
an them am satisfied that the
hole Organization IA merely well.
a advertised biun ) I'm through"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-20

ufrros oJ lHe league. uhoto b" signed
,he tuilosiHg
4. the uudafaigncd. hereby rpfuii
ia soft az a volunteer la tho force
uue being ralssd To- assist Ulster ia
tHu struggle else 10 making 10 msius
tain tho lnlph DrtRouh CFos, Britain
ana i,uiana aad. ip lb. even, ui the
bUHe ruir t,ii hhlug passed laio iau
SitLuui tho sanction ut The people Of
ghu tnltca Kingdom being expressed
at gpHsfai election. ! snirmuly
s~eaF 90 hold mS solt ia foadIurss tn
Art any . here aud Ia am nsanss that
map Rpttp to this rad Farther. I
promise 30 s,snd b. this agreement
ualii su,h sims as a0gii, fat fosis
nation iu writing 'o mp superior
"rlses God save tho hihs
A,ruraius 10 officials ot ,ho league
a1Ho 80 900 oshos Eusisahmen bad
aifrady alhsssiirJ to this declaTar
glun itHI w-bsi-, % as iu cHlhHaIai
tic to be satisfied siIa Hcsrly hold
gng hlmssl! la readiness. lie asked
tss itn utrr,ia,s service 90 ariii mae
teF 90 rho sevHr. asd bis offer "as
eagerly accepted
la maEtEE ihis uHet hv explain
81 iatpr. iIhuash, that as a uniohs
10, aud aa 81 soldier, aas uuty doIas
ms dut, 'n 49, country and mn Alag
rhTnnIng Ep sppd'pay'sE Job
"a ,tH the Ssp Zeslaad shipping snin'
gany. W~ustrE arranged al oncs 10 60
10 ,h- sust ot Saf Proceeding 10
neliasi 30 reported al tho h.adgusT'
ssts VI tho tistSF volunircg snrc- In
ihe old toua bail iie Has sami't-r
lnlThaitk to the ''!nuuF circle. and
rlal,ns that he had smpl" "pp"f,an''
,I-s thereafter of Judging accurately
l'lei-rs alleged prppa' 0dn-ss Tor hos
Iiliiios
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-20
Cl0GGtO N0STR|LS OPEN AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolves BY the heat Of
the nostrils; penesrates and heals the
inIamei. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat:
clears air passages: stops nasty dis
charges and u feeling Of cleansing
sooihinI relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed:
nostr.is closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarga or u cold. With It's running
noso. .oul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryncss is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your fsiih--Just once In
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or eatarrh will surely disappear.
tPaid Advertisement)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-20
Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
a month.
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
TRN GRANDMOTHERs OLD FAv.
oRiTE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-20

cd. brings bacs thc natural color and
iustre to the hatr when faded. streak
cd or gray: also ends dandrun. itch
Ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago tho only way 10 get this mixture
was To make II at home, which 10
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" You viii get
large bottle for about so cents. Ev-
erybody uses this old. famous recipe.
because no one can possibly tell that
you darkcned your hair. as IL does IL
40 naturally and evenly. You dampen
sponge or soft brush with II. and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at u time: by morn
ms the gray hair disappears. and
gt,er another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thicx
and glossy and you look years
Younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-20

in. shat the said sum OF Ss7.0s. with
interest thereon at the rate Of 10 par
cent per anaum from December ~.
1913. be declared to bs IN addisieaal
lien on said premises In favoe Of
plaintiff and against defendant: that
the usual decree Be made for The sale
OF the lands and premises dsseSibe1
IN plaintiffs mortgage: that b 70 ~:
West half OF northwest QuaStes of
section thirty-nvs. and the ease half
Of the southeast quartss q sseetao
nineteen. and the east half q The
northeast quarter Of ssetioa thirty.
all in township thirty-sisht soatA.
range ten east Of willamseto nsrid-
ian. In Oregon.
Tha, the said sale b. nals by he
sheriff Of Klamath county. Ors0ea, h
manner provided By Law. That ~
proceeds Of said sale b applied h tAs
payment OF said judgmsoe. intssesc
costs and attorneys fsss and all ~
cruing costs. That piainft1 have e.
ecution against the defendant Tor any
balance that may rsmain DE ~
plaintiff after applying AL tAs Dsoees1s
of said sale - above provided That
the defendant and all pessooe elain-
ing under him subsseusae = ~ -.
cution Of plaintiffs said negtonGD
upon said lands and prsnisas, eieAas
as purchasers. ineumhsaneses q oeA-
erwise may b barred aAA iocseaosel
Of all right. claim or equity e y.
demption In and TO saiA lanAD anA
premises and svssy part thssoel.
That plaintiff have such othse anl
further relief - 70 the eouss nay
seem just and equitable.
This summons 10 served b puhlSsar
tnio thereof In the Evenins Bseall. Q
daily newspaper Of general cireula-
ton published In klamath county.
Oregon. by order Of Honorable Hsaxy
J.. Benson. Judge Of the ahevs sntk
tied court. made. dated and 6le1 n
said suit at Klamath Falls. Orseea.
on the gath day Of January. 1914.
which said order requires tAae
summons In said suit b publishel
once q week for = period Of six CO.,
secutive weeks. from the 3lth DAY Of
January. 1914. the date Of the art
publication Of summons prsscsihsa d
said order.
ROLLO GRoEsBEcK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
24-3l-7-l4-2l-3Sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-20
Damlsel Learns That
Publicity Draws EN-

Tho letter stated that Alfredisns.
having finished her school studies.
uanter to perfect herself In the Eng
lish language. and wished 10 enter
Into correspondence with q YOUNG
Engllshman. and she hoped that
chance would cause the walnut TO
reach some such destination.
The romance OF the situation ap-
peaied TO the young men Of Halle.
and letters offering marriage flowed
IN on Alfredine to such an extent
that she had to insert an advertise
ment In the newspapers indicating
that her sympathies leaned wholly
toward Engilshmen. and that anyway
she wouldn't look at q German.