davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
THOUGHT FOR THE
WOUNDED HORSES
Part of Receipts on Opening Day
of Racing Season at Belmont
Park for Charity.

The opening day of the Metropolitan
racing season, on May 20, will carry
special significance, as the Westchester
Racing Association has voEed TO donate
a portion of its receipts for the relief
Of suffering in Europe to the Lafayette
Fund, the Committee of Mercy, and
Blue Cross Association for the care Of
wounded horses.
The Westchoster Racing Association
has donated all the ubhouse boxes, as
those subscribers who had taken their
boxes for the season surrendered them
for May 20, to be disposed of for the
relief funds.
Already practically all have re-taken
their boxes for that particular day at
$50 each. In addition the fund will be
swelled by twenty-five cents from the
sale of each admission ticket, fifty
cents from the sale of each grandstand
ticket, one dollar from the sale of each
clubhouse ticket, fifty cents from the
sale of each woman's ticket, and
proportion of the entire sale of the
programmes for the day.
The Blue Cross Association, of which
Lord Lonsdale is president, seemed to
the Westchester Racing Association an
especially appropriate charity, rs IL is
organized for the relief of horses used
in the European war, and corresponds
somewhat to the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

we'll. father of Chester; J. Haines Lip
pincott, president of the local club, and
Bogart.
The summary Of the first three six
teens follows:
First sixteen tfr,t roundJ-Maurise z. Ri.ls7
Atlantic CITY. beat 4. Il. Johnson. sleepy Hollow
yD sea to pax k.n Tsd%'' h,. w2gs ~ f.aa.
ysni1 up and 70 pay Herbert .,, b S S,
up and 1 % play John H. Cispp Chew Chase
beat DR.. A. "; wes,ney. Atlantic City, I uD ue
hoIesl J. G Parrish, r.. National Links. beat
%sns % Wood t ed York Op osa a be-. Ras
L. wil.odshby. Philadelphia Country Club. up
beat c A. Bosart. Toronto. Up and to play
Thomas = Endig0tt Atlantic City. beat C. Il.
Adams. National Links. By default
Second rO1nd-Rislcy beat WoOtten. no and s
70 PLAY: Nest9n 6sa, ClsDp up and @ play
Parrish beat Wood. ; up and 2 TO play: hars'on
Beaten eight. nrst sixteen larsi round) --Kenneiy
Sea. Johnson: up and to gay SSrmg peat pea,
willoqghby. ~ and to play: Bosart beat Adams
by default
second sixteen Carst roundl-Henry W. Leeds
City. 3 up and . 70 play: r, {. MARVEL. Trenton.
beat samuel Allison; Mhllaad w a9d I % Play;
nenz. Lancaster. l up t22 holesl X. Palmer Bon
Az. ee9, 4 y Haston 81 pay ii | up qg
Smith. sr. Berkshire. up ard 70 play; t. J.
BRAY Youngstown beat ID. {. Reed. Atlantic city.
: up and 20 play. Joseph y. hetbcr, Atlantic
city beat W j. MacF arland. Atlantic City. up
and l TO play: DR.. F u. Mccall. Atlantic City.
beat Walter sgedley. Atlantic city ! up
Second round-R. G. Maxwell beat Leeds. up
and TO play. Price beat Palmer UP and 10
play; Wilson beat Bray. . 40 and to play
Reiber beat Mccall 40 20 holesl.
Beaten eight. second sixteen tirst rOundl ALI
beat Hempht 3 up and l 70 play; Huston
heat HiemenL up and % play: Smith beat
Reed. 5 up and TO play MacEarand beat Sred-
leg by default
Third sixteen (trst round)-I. Hanes Lipplncott
Atlantic city. beat Louis Stadler. Atlantic City,
uD and 2 20 PLAY. Charles A. Mills. Berkshire
bea; George W. StatzeL Aronimink BY default
r. A. Bale. South shore. beat George $. Franklin.
Pine Valley. Up and ~ play Henry McSweeney
Sea View. beat J. VI Thompson. Spring Haven.
2 up and > 10 play. Or. Theodore Senseman A.
lantic city. beat 4. F. smith. j.. Berkshire uD
Percy Thomas. Atlantic City. beat Henry r Rcb-
mann White Marsh, Ny and o play: X. c.
Edwards Atlantic City. beat Or. Moore Stevens.
Atlantic City l up. :. l.. knisel Atlantic City
beat Or. Emery Marvel. Atlantic City. up and ]
70 play.
Second round-Lipp,ncott beat Mills. up and
10 play: McSweeney beat Belfe. uD aud 20 PLAY
Senseman beat Thomas. up. Edwards beat knisel.
up and I 20 play.
Beaten eight. thi.d sixteen thrst round -stsdler
beat Statzet by default Thompson beat Franklin.
4 up and 3 TO play. Smith. IT,. beat Rebmsnn.
M i22 holesl Marvel beat Stevens. up and TO
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
CHESS LEADERS
DEADLOCKED IN
SECOND GAME
For Second Time Marshall
and Capablanca Meet
Without Result.
THREE GAMES WILL
BE PLAYED TO-DAY
Much Interest Centres in the Ad.
journed Match Between
Cuban and kupchik.

Jose R. Capablancs, OF Havana, and
F. J. Marshall, the United States chess
champion, met for the second time yes
terday at the Hotel Grenoblo in the
ninth round Of the chess masters
tournament. AS was the case in the
second rJsnd. when the first game be-
tween the rival experts was played, the
result was draw.
Capablanca did his best to compE-
cate matters by sacrificing a pawn for
the sake of doubling MarshalPs kings
bishops pawn and laying open the lat
ter's position in front of his king. It
required careful play on the part OF
the American, and he finally chose a
line of play in which the Cuban re-
gained his pawn. After thirty-one
moves truce was declared.
Marshall was white. and opened with
the Queens Gambit Declined. The rel
alive standing of the two leaders re-
mains unsettled, inasmuch as Capa-
blanca has an adjourned game TO fn-
ish with Kupchik This Will be played
off at the Hotel Grenoble o-day, to-
gether with the Lasker-Kupehik and
Kupchik- Hodges games.
The game between Mlchelsen ana
Bernstein in yesterdays round, opened
by the former with an Evans Gambis
and declined by Bernstein, WAS drawn
after thirty-six moves. Kupchik and
Hodges adjourned a Queens Gambie
Declined after ffty-one moves, kup-
chik having a queen for rock and
pawn. Lasker outplayed Chsjes in q
Ruy Lopez, and had the superior posi-
ton when play was adjourned, after
fifty moves.
Tho summary followa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
HONE RUN BAKER
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
Injuries a Rib and Will Not Be
Able to Play in Opening
Game with Upland.

Philadelphia, Apri, 30.-Because he
fell down stairs at his home at Tape,
Md, and injured a rib. Frank Baker
the home-run king, will not be able
to play with the Upland team to-mor-
row. This will be the opening of the
Delaware County League season, and
Baker was expected to be on hand.
Miller, the manager of the team, re-
ceived a telegram to-day from Baker,
who is being paid something more than
500 a game, saying that he would
not be able to play, but that he was
sure to be in condition next week. He
purposed sitting on the bench, but
Miller wired him to stay at home and
take no more chances with himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
NEW CAPTAIN FOR
THE HARVARD NINE
Hardwick, All-ROund Athlete,
Elected to Succeed Ayres,
Who Resigned.
Try Irelerr,ph 10 The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, April 80 Hunt
irgton r. Hardwick was to-day elected
captain Of the Harvard baseball team
for the remainder Of the season, sue
ceeding Russell r. Ayres, who resigned
on account Of i'll health.
The new captain is one OF Harvards
finest athletes. He has played end and
halfbaek on the football and in the out
Geld on the baseball teams for three
wears. II was his home run in the
fourteenth inning of the Harvard-Yale
game two years ago that won for the
Crimson.
Hardwiek is in the senior class. is
twenty-five years old, and on two occa-
sions he has broken the strength rec
ord OF the college. He is a member Of
the Phenix, Hssty Pudding and lnsti-
tute clubs and /. on the class COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
z" SpQ :? E@!1,,!!z! 6!
,y C/67tIdUd Rice

American League pennan they were figured to have the
soutest pitching staff in baseball They had no winning
edge the of the league in other So far this
pitching staff has uttered badly and II Wood and Gregg
remain useless the looks the Red So1 margin
will be wiped away and the will turn into free-for-
ALL psyasyouenter, catch s-catchcan, anybodys pen
nant
In fact, the vire Dope has been badly shot at
this writing that is difficult to tell what happened
terdsy much less what might happen tomorrow or next
month.
The second pitching collapse has been even more
startling than the first. McGraw figured that with Tes-
Mahewson Marquard and Perrtt he at least had
well experienced, steady staff.
Yet there has been time since he took up the
Giant II 10 when the first dozen
games have furnished such moth-eaten pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
THREE WINNERS in A
ROW FOR M'CAHEY
Waterbass Captures Sus-
quehanna Handicap at
HaVre de Grace.
IBg Telegraph to The Tribuns.I

Havre de Grace, April 30.-With the
running of the seventh race here to-
day, the fourteen-day spring meeting,
which had been one of the most sue
cessful in the history Of the track,
came to an end. A big crowd turned
out and saw some good racing. Favor
ties ran 70 form better than their
wont and got down in front in five Of
the races.
A. Turney's Waterbass, running to
his best form, won the Suscuehanna
Handicap for three-year-o and up
ward at one mile and seventy yards.
C. H. Robbins's Buskin ran wcll for
his first start of the season and took
the place from Republican, while Star
Gaze, the only other starter, was
poor last.
Joe McCahey carried of the riding
honors with three winners in row.
He started out by plotting Hiker hrst
past the post in the first race CT the
day, a selling affair for three-year-
olds. He had the leg up on Yodellng'
which won the second race for platers
of four years old and up at six fur
longs. His last victory of the cay
was on Scallywag, on which he beat
the favorite, Fair Helen, in the selling
race for three-year-olds and up at six
furlongs. ~ Ut
He also had a second, High Mark,
in the Hartford County Purse for four
year-olds and upward, which G. osed the
meeting. Mrs. +. Lutz's Tackle won,
but the old son of Ankle had to be
ridden out by Shilling to do 1t.
The summary follows:
rr., rae. tseinng: three year Odds: six furloug:)
ont. saturnus lOj lHsuwel. 3 10 ]. $50 .. I 70
10. sec,d.0: D. HsLIell 81 Louder 10 70 !. '
spiritusle. Dixie and schnspps also ran.
'ps,cond race selling: olds aud upward
ar fSrionssJ--won By YodeliaE lo1 lMeCshsyl, I
40 / TO /. 10 >. second; Noik Lad llo tuIoull'
aS 70 To- I 20 Iona Landon ' Psy sc Beau:
mon, Bsne. Ray o Light aud Edmond Adams also
ran; rae. fseung: tire, year Odds and upward
a, fuyiongsJ Won by scslkwsg. ~ tNeCaheyl y
10 8 10 9. 10 s: Fair Helen. .! LOUDER, 70
10 s@,oi sto2 TO 3. third Time. i:l5 Ia.
S ani-5o. change and Fenroct also ran.
IoGf,h s ss upward mile and 70 ysrdsl-w By
yS et 49, lis iRcel 0 TO 10. 10 4. out Buskin.
lis Tsirerot6eIl: 70 70 out 's s, ibi ES
RPm. a. star Gaze also ran.
llT I'm race CsellinF uIys.E,cld' and upward
sin tuI'cls .,,n. Pharaoh 10 (Doylel, ~ TO /,
70 l. y 10 / second Carlton G.; ~ lNoanl, 3
rd ho.1 Tine Gordon i fI:. T T.d.
v, lof ha,mcSi.an Della Mack. Royal Meteor and
silver Moon 'i iss, lin .dens thr,, y,sn old and
sim fsce "a half furlongsl-Non by High
TG. loo sc6atnFe, sc 'i'" 10 20 . Dsssae
err. ~ iHHu11,,fonl 10 l. TO l. 10 ., thifd
Tine. los 45 Na1snii }sTsr,G. 1 nsy oA"0O'
StI on INC usrfosd County Purse; fovf year
oids , and aps.Id &c and hI iSr 10 e. TO- 8
IScAt ~ ,es fNrl sheyl, even, ] 10 :. ot. sec-
n,d sesrsdsis. ieI lNolinl 70 n /" Il n,. sh
isiId: TIN TINE a. i 10 or orpA.. a.s r.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WINS
THOUSAND GUINEAS

Newmarket, England, April 3o.-The
Thousand Guneas Stakes, for three
year-old FLIES. run over the Rowley
mile here to-day, was won by Vaucluse.
Silver Tag was second and Bright was
third. Fifteen horses started.
The betting was to against Vau-
cluse, 4 to against Silver Tag and 10
to / against Bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Canadian Athlete
Killed in Battle

Hamilton. Ont. April s0.--Tbe name
Of James Duffy. the long distance run
ner. whose home was In this city. APP
pears In to-dny's list Of those killed
among the Canadian troops at the front.
Duty was prominent In many Can
adam races and gained fame In the
United states by winning the Boston
Marathon run last year.
In 1918 he won the Mercury Athletic
Club Marathon run at Yonkers. y. Y.
At the outbreak OF the war he enlisted
with the Highlanders In the 10th Bat
talon. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

NO RUNS IN IL INNINGS
Colgate and Vermont Meet in
Remarkable Contest.

Burlington, VT, April 3O.-For twelve
innings the baseball teams of Colgate
University and University Of Vermont
opposed each other to-day without re-
suit, the game being a scoreless tie
when it was called because Of dark
ness.
The work OF the contending pitchers
was noteworthy. West, Of Colgate, al
lowing the Vermonters only three hits
and preventing a score Notwithstanding
errors by his teammates. Spear of
Vermont, was accorded good support.
The score by innings:
r. ". Z
Colgate ......0 10000 90 6
Vermont. 80 o 90 0 90 0 90 /
Bstteries-west and Goundry; Spear and MAY.
forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Big Entry in Schoolboy Games

Over 700 boys are expected to COM
pete in the annual games of the Roose-
Welt District League. which are to be
held at the fist Regiment Armory this
evening. The league includes all the
elementary schools on the East Side
extending f. ON Fourteenth Street up to
Fifty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Hereafter Rube Marquard should refrain from estsb
fishing any extraordinary stuff Three years he
straight and then hammered pulp the rest Of
the year; last season he 81 inning battle and
then toppled u times in This spring he opened
with no hit affair and has been thrown to the lions
since.
II the Rube breaks ties another record he is liable
to have his carried away with drive through the
box.
A Pair of Collapses
Dad Cav nickad in Uitb The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
The kauf Case.

he kauH Ease
We can reason for any particular tangle around
the Kauf affair.
Kauf has signed contract with the Brooklyn Feds,
he belongs that club and should be forced play there
If Dick Carroll and Lee Magee signed the Kau contract
and Robert Ward refused to add his signature then Kau
hasn't BroOkfed contract The fact ctst Ksuf signed
with indianapolis has nothing do with Brooklyn, the
Feds have claimed from the start in other cases.
So to up the matter, a contract signed by both
Ward and Ksu makes the latter Brookfed player. But
without Wards signature the contract would of course
be joke.
Kaufs to play with Indianapolis could
bind him to play for the money in Brookynor to
play in Brooklyn under any terms unless he cared to
make the
"HOw" queries frothng fanatic. do you pronounce
KauF!" The gu" is elastic-as in jump.
As owner Robert B. Ward observed Benny Kauf rising
lightly for flying jump from Brooklyn New York he
said have rushed Gordon of guards around his
bakery before that enced Of his eager reach
At the same Mr.. Ward is said to have ad-
mitted that he made clerical tactical bunder
when he figured any philanthropy into his baseball debut
and believed that Graduating serfdom from the
pastime.
When interviewed concerning the spectacular leap of
Mr. Kau the Brooklyn Bridge, Lee Magee
had the following comment to make-"-+ + +--&
-++-xx-%t-$--b Beyond this he didn't
care to be quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Fordham VS.. Crescents To- day

The Fordham University nine will
cross bats to-day with the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. McQuade
or Collins will be on the mound for the
Maroon. A dinner, with the Crescents
as hosts, will be given for the visiting
team in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
AS the Case Now Stands.

If had to make survey of what has happened
so far in the National League and offer guess based
upon and stuff shown to date the National League
flag fight would be matter of Braves Phillies with
the Braves having the edge.
So far Giants. Dodgers, Cubs, Reds and Pirates have
failed show any pennant power consistency But the
Phies have been playing the best ball in either circuit
and the Braves while still meandering along, have
aged stay around with their pitching staff still back
ward.
In the of short while Stangs will have Evers
back in with Rudolph James and Tyler ready to work at
top speed When this happens, with the batting power
added by Sherwood Magee it will be hard hold the
Braves in check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

The openings: !, Exams Gambit De-
clined; 2, Queens Gambit Declined; 3,
Ruy Lopez; 4, Queens Garnbit De-
clined.
. The standing 10 date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Add Popular Songs.

~ wonder if they'll miss me."-By Benny Kauf
81 don't know where I'm going, but I'm my way
Patrick Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Quick Returns.

No entry ever finished first by playing It safe In
a field Of class
There times when can't always tell. but as
a general rule he make fairly certain guess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Entries for First
Amateur Race Meet

FIRST RACE-THE ALRRO FARM CUP;
fc. three-year-olds and inward: gentlemen
n lers. -Four furlongs on the nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

They not hustling as they did last August and
September. But il they crowded after the
there will be of the old fire fuzz They
have already shown they have much harder attack to
repel than they had and this with the pitching
they bank will leave them favor
ties than they back in March before the first gun
was fred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
The Lay of Old King Cole.

No. 2.
odd King Cole ,Cds merry old soul
A merry old souI ,Cds he"-
But ne never wds caught in hard, close match
Where he sliced one back Of tree;
ana ne never came up TO a mdshie shot
And swung for h,8ty rap,
As ne lifted his eye from the ball and topped
Thedamthingintoatrap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

The Philles, being under regime, may refuse to
break and scatter they have done beforebut this is
peering trfe too far ahead be listed among the su-
thentc incidents of the DOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
BOARD e-QUEEN's PAWN OPENING.

One Of the most interesting games
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

When the Red Sox were picked to canter in with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Ducking the Spotlight.

care to be quoted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
UNDERWOOD STORE.
OPENS DEC. 18TH
RElGODELIING BEING DONE TO
MAKE ROOM FOR B0OK AND
STATIONERY STOCK AND UP.
TO.DATE DARK ROOM

Work ON the enlarging OF Under
woods Pharmacy has reached the
point where Mr.. Underwood u Ger.
tain that the new store will be open
by December 18th. The room for.
merly occupied BY Il. N. Chilcots and
the klamath Jeweiry company have
been thrown into one. and the parti-
tion between this room and Under.
woods present quarters has been torn
out. and the additional room IL be-
ing remodeiled.
When completed the addition 10 TO
be used a. q stationery and book
store. full line Of this character Of
stock being secured. There will also
be an especially equipped dark room
In the rear Of the book store for the
development and printing Of kodak
work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
What the War
Moues Mean
written Tor The United Prsssl

NEW YORK. Nov. so.--Ths com.
parative Russian inactivity against
field Marshal von Hindenburg II
probably due to the organization and
equipment Of . new armv. reported
preparing 10 invade BULGARIA Press
rept rts indicate that Pnssia ID mobii.
ixinG $4,000 men for tht. purpose.
and II 70. shs naturally may and her.
sclf confined 70 less po~ erful attacks
m the eastern front
Every consideration Of strategy and
diplomatic policy smnhasisss The nssd
OF such new move. for In no other.
wise can RumaniG b persuaded 10
Join her forces 20 the allies. More
over. Rumania's help win become die.
tinctly essential II the Russians ever
hope To cxpsi tho Austro-O Germans
from slav soil.
The fact that there have been only
Isolated attacks by the Russians
againyt Won Hindsnburg. particularly
1t time when the Tsutous had weak.
ensd their strength 10 reinforcs the
Serbian campaign. 10 the most signiA.
cant confirmation Of the reports that
Russia 10 preparing for . Balkan blow
herself. Othsrwiss. she would haws
takon advantage Of the Tsuton with.
drawals. and made the offensive ma
jor on the eastern front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

500 CoYorE, wII.D CAT. MINK.
MARTIN. OTTER. COON AND
SKUNK FuRs WANTED By JANu-
AIRY lST. BEST PRICES PAID.
SEE CECIL o. WEEKS. STAR DRUG
COMPANY. 34-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
SNOW ExACIInG
II FEARFUL Toll
FaAHlSa I'm kAll OF asAHAs-
I 1lR 1saoUsANDs o. 1nAaA,zs
TURN TOWARD DURAsao-1kE
TRAIL n LINED WIN ooRrsns
|raAHlSa nm kAlL OF ,sAHAs.
United Prsss Service

United Prsos esrvios
SALONIKA. Nov. 3o.--FsAz1ns
tint they win b cat ~ nom aid at
Aonastir By The city's iAll. tAous-
aHds Of starving Serbian peasants are
believed to hsws changsa their route.
aAd sfe nov heading for DufaaDo.
TIE trails through the hills are lined
with dead and dying.
In the mountain paths leading to-
ward Durasso. the SNOW b waist deep.
The tate OF thousands u womsa md
children. - well - irregular baAds
Of Serbian soldiers and Austrian pris-
oners may not b known for weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

AdmlniseHaersx Mckee
In the County Court Of The state of
Oregon, for he County Of Klan-
ath.
In ths Matter Of the Estate OF George
Nolanl. Dsesass1.
Notes b hereby sivsa b. the un-
dersigned. aamiu1stratrix with the
win ANNEXED Of the estate Of George
Noland. decsassd. 70 The crsditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit such
claims. with The necessary vouchers.
within six months after the flrst pub
lication OF this notice, to the said ad-
ministratrix. at the once Of H. C..
Merryman. In the First State and
Savings Bank building. klamath
Falls. Oregon. which said Office the
undersigned selects a. her place OF
business In all matters connected with
said estate of George Noland, de-
ceased.
LOTTJE GOODEI.L holland,
Administratrix with the will annexed.
Of the Estate Of George Noland.
Deceased.
Datsr and nrst published 1t Klam-
ath Fails. 0rsgoa on this 3sth day Of
Novembee, 1915.
H. C. NERRYAAN, Attorney for said
Administratrix.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

To New Quarter.
Tho proDrietors Of the Palm bill.
Hard and pool hall are busy moving
from their old location 70 their new
homo in the basement Of !. o. o. y.
building. Here they are elsverly
fitting up 70 suit the custom. and II ID
to be acknowledged that the manage
mont ID sparing no expense In makins
Its new quarters Q comfortable. de-
sirsble place to pass an evening.