davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

welAnown business Manhattan severely
ahmatc condition which threatened he felt the
having his
anywhere he thought he might be able his
robust health He consulted experienced physician who told him that
change of location might prove aid bringing better
his physical condition why the district
such New Jersey miles inland from the harbor Of
New York;" medical "Try a number of places" an
further than district" replied the business I try
Within happy resident Of Boonon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

COTTONSEEn OIL

Nouonseed oil was firm during the first
part OF the day prompted by the continued
strength IN the crude position and on the
early upturn In lard. WHICH caused more or
less covering IN the near positions as well
as some puyihs ior outside account in the
late months. At the close Of the dsv the
market was rather reactionary. with final
quotations ranging from points advance IN
! point decline. Range Of prices
Aester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

~ i'm fact don't think there happier there then
and the people that charming hill blessed with
home community in the metropolitan district
Why the happy? That query easily
He had short time after he live Boono fewer
ashmatc That able take his daily bushes
tasks with almost the enthusiasm that permea every
fibre of youth To cooqIia expression he young Old ma
again He able do many important business tasks ever
week than when he worker with city home and he According
increased large scale his yearly earnings The only regret eve
heard him the fact that he really getting DID, and that
each day and promising opportunities h
different his mind from of his business rivals of similar age IL
experienced Most of them had left the gtterng sunshine youth a.
the shadows of old which seals the @
against hope and blinds the perceive opportunities r
ahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. February 70. 1916.
REEVES

Receipts. 800 head mainly consigned direct
20 local slaughterers. No sales reported !:
feeling unchanged. Dressed beef in fair de-
choice native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts. 2l5 head 40 on sale Market
steady. Common 10 prime veals sold az S9f
SIS per 100 10. culls Ssu $3.50. Dressed
calves fairly active: city dressed veals. liiy
Mleisc per 10 country dressed. l2i9Ml7c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. AS head: all direct 10 slaughter
crs. Feeling nominelly steady. Dressed NUT
ton. lOMl4c PER ID; dressed lambs. l5A3m
lsi3c. Country dressed dollhouse lambs. SEA
SlS per carcass.
HOGS.
Receipts. LAS head. including only a few
head for the market. No sales. Feeling
steady. Country dressed hogs unchanged at
sale per To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS


The coffee market regained part of the
confidence which was lost on Friday and
prices rallied 70 points Oh renewed buy
ing. The volume Of business during the day
was fairly active. total sale aggregating
81 900 bsgs The spot market was quiet. but
prices were steadily held. with Rio - quoted
al &c. Kange Of prIces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Charmed by Caldwell and Boonton.


Later this moved Caldwell another of the many p
and progressive Northern New Jersey And ever ~
he has had his home address either Caldwell Boonton He c
about in this fashion just satisfy longing for moving
whm and that who had hard time No.
ends could afford crafty Maybe the business man W.
back and forth between Caldwell and Boonton just TO apo
yeaning scenery but because he can't make "
Boonon ideal suburban towns and would consider myself
if had home either place do not at all WONDER "
business being unable decide whether not he likes
than Boonon if his ondness for Boonon greater ~
for Caldwell If city worker with regular working no
daily tasks beginning about o'clock and ending
o'clock you will have worry each day about catching
and from Caldwell and Boonton Such belong to the '
Of irregular hours who knows what day he can get nome
down supper with his family and enjoy their FOR W
Not long while studying the realty changes WIN"
taken place recently the Ramapo district of New Jersey
acquaintance who told that he had been forced OWING
health from Rutherford TO Ridgewood n j. i got inc
while Rutherford bad" he exclaimed that never felt us
The mosquitoes there sought out of their spec
they made life very miserable Now I'm never troubled VII"
and attribute good health TO being resident Oh H
have been every section of the suburban fields OF 'ne
every week of the and those visits have oeeh
peferous New York mosquito well as the similar 'oes ~
Rocand Queens, Nassau, Suffolk and Fairfield counties
any place which mosquitoes, it must be IN
suburban realty fields OF Ne"
place that is unknown except perhaps by name 20 W
Of Real Estate Editors of this town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was moderately act
I'VE. and early IN the day prices we're hrmer
or scattered buying prompted b. frmness IN
the hog positions. but the decline IN the gram
lie, seemed 20 inspire some active liquidation
ana at the close Of the day values were easy
AZ slightly below the previous close. Receipts
~ hogs az Chicago were $4,000 estimated
Tor Monday. s. 900. and for next week, zo9,-
900: Kansas City received 1900 and Omaha
s2i S0d s28: short clear. s2O0s2350. BEEF
steady. mess. Sl70sl7.50; family. sls.5Oft
1880: packet. S17.5o0 Sle; extra India
rrsss. S29QS3O. DRESSED HOGS firm ba-
con. he: $50 10. llisc. 100 ID. lsse J. 80
M. ilt.c: pigs. ll7sc. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet; 30 lb. l2i2c; Y 10.
l2l.c. Is DO. llA.c. picked hams steady,
I41tMls84c. TALLOW quiet; special. 9itc;
city, Sic country. o0 siac. LARD steady
Middle West lO25N lO.35c; city lard quiet.
lOIte; refined lard steady Continent. ll.3Oc ;
south America, l.4Oc. Brazil. kegs. II .4Qe
COMPOUND quiet, 1888 Nl07sc. STEARlNE
Gull oleo. csc: city lard stearine. lllsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
HOTHOUsE PROpUCTs.

Beet greens. box. Sl.50; cucumbers. dozen.
15cNS2: mint. dozen lunches, 50N60c !.
mushrooms. white. alb basket, sl.25gS1. 60 /;
cream, SlI5QS brown. SlQsI.35 but
tons. 75cO 81. fats and opens. 50G75c ;
radishes 100 punches. $2Qs3; rhubarb. Mich.
dozen punches. 2ON50c; Eastern. bunch of
10 stalks, 4O0 soc % stalks. 81 state. dozen,
small bunches. 5ON Csc. Mich $4,000; to-
matocs lh. lON25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CHICAGO TRICEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The flour market was very inactive WIN
rtfIe business doing. aside from scattered
.csciling Traffic conditions are still against
business. and buyers Is rule are fairy
veil supplied on old orders and are not ols-
posed 70 make new purchases, as they ap.,
arently have little faith N the staoiIl NY, Oh
Market dull: S2.75 nominal per 100 10. Ky l1.b
FLOUR dull fair to good. S5.6oL so {;
choice 20 fancy. s5.sOGs5.95 COkNMhAL
QUIET kiln dried. S4.2O BAG MEAL quiet :
f.nc white and yellow. $3.50 coarse 81 81, - =;
TFED-City quiet bran. bulk, S&3 l0o-l5
sacIs. $3.50: heavy middlings do. S25.o0 !;
eour miadhngs do. $50 red dog -four, l4O-lo
sarks S83 Western steady. bran. 100 TO-.
s28: standard middlngs do. $24Wszt.oV ;
four niddlings DO. 500 red dog -four, l4O-iD
s.eks $50: oilmeal s.50ft $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
OATS

To oats market was easier with wheat
md corn and i'm the absence OF more than
ery moderate cash demand. Interior receipts
.,rrea.ed nearly 500 600 bushels over the
nervous week and clcaranccs from the sea
board fcU cf about as much. The local ea-h
market wa, easy standard quoted ~ 90 2W
IL. No q white. aSI53ilc No white.
.Ii.052i.c. fancy clipped white $40 % isc :
ordinary clipped white. o. .N 54c at eie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petition.

AtElBACu BROS. Inc manufacturer ~ tables
and chairs a, 3ss Madison . made a. ss,nmsn5
also nled aga nst the cooperation e' iiils g..
B0unee sjaa William 4 Dean. s5o ana me
uany vas incorporated ia No7enher. 1918. WIN
capital stock - $40 900, AMI Jacob Meioa'h j.
president.
-ln Ve.t Trl as hv Har~v Narcley. $3.50. I'll
Vsrd c Fassott $3.50. and Maurice ,. aooel.
for professional services. j. Has alleged MAJ D.,
is stated will not exceed $3.50
SAMUEL GELLER csrpcnter. o g. pronH rars
AZ. hls fled Win Nab.Ltes q w $50 era - S,'e'
sectrti hy fcrd and mor'saee ans li4.s3O Is unse-
cured. for tui.diur materials and labor
FRANK FISCHER painting .eontsetaar a. - So
n sll o04 and assets Of Sl-'3. consisting ~ notes
Of the concord Petroleum Co. li.oig. aud a.,
my value among witch are IS 900 shares " the
Progress OF CO.. l.oVp OF u.r h.huGiss .'e 4
Plank @ HEWITT. boolkeepcr. o. 7a2 las,
l7Jth st. has fled with Liabilities o. sl.o1s and
"' sccinoHNBERG & FRoosKr;. eomrosed q,
Edwsf1 s,hoenbers and ABRAHAM fio9mEn y
1919 Lexington ay.. have hlei with lab ites ~
sshoenbefs has individual debts % $685..
Bankruptcy Schedules.
GORDON & DILwoRTH corporation. manu-
facurers Of preserves and ieilies a. 513 Gfeen"ch
st. have fled schedules showing Liabilities -
Sl0g7lO and assets ~ $40 400 consisting of sfocA
s-s 900 machinery AMI fixtures 8 900. account 81
1886. notes. $500. Insurance sli9. ca'h 90 PAM.
Sfff anI equity iu zeal estate lease. - no.
Among the creditors are la q niworh So il1
flaafi & DliWDrfN. SlU.4ii AMI tue Mount
llnHy National Bank. $4,000
ANNIE EI.kfND dealer ga drysood1 az lonkers
has hled sche Jules showing Liabilities Of A.03t
aul assets % ~. 900
Assignment.
DAVID ROSENZWElG. wholesale grocef az ZIG
Ess' FIN s.. has made an assignment % MAJ
Loeher. lie began business 0n September l.
Receivers Statement.
Philip Coleman. receiver ~ the International
Steam Pump Co. has lled statement in the Inites
States District Court showing h1ei liabilities Of
81 GOSSIP and due 20 associated companies slsi,
161 and assets consisting or money in the fe-
ce,cr'- hands $1,000. 800: money owing % me
receiver. Sl9.l,5. accounts end notes. 1851. 0-b
and due from associated companies. S.liil,s. Al
auction sale Of The property ~ The company Begin
. fI February o il mis- city. 20 Dee followed of
her DAYS az Springfield. Mass Bufalo. 'lncir
raH and MlaauEee. iu The equity -uf az Oh,
4 i...rHrff I.l.f Co. Trustee for ffrluD'. .f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
ORR

Receipts Of corn 40 interior points during
the last veck increased nearly 100000 bush
els over the previous week. and were ABOUT
$500. 600 bushels IN excess OF the correspond
ing week last year. and as shipments from
-. .cohosrd sere only fair prices were
.s.ier. closing with net losses of ] -0 'ce.
In the each market 40 D yellow corn was
.uoted al s-f.c. e. New Nor..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Weak Export Demand
Depresses Wheat-Corn
Declines 1875. to l1aC.
New York. February 10. 1915.
WHEAT.

Wheat again showed deposition 70 case
~ the minute export orders arc withdrew
and after a slight opening advance. based on
. show Of frmncss abroad. prices sassed
.,esdily throughout the day and closed weak
-. the bottom. With net losses Of li,@2Ssc.
Export orders were almost entirely lacking
and aside from very moderate business at
cu,por,s no sale. were reported. Cash pre-
n,iums we're well maintained and there was
little or no pressure on the cash position Al
though the movement AT interior points was
larger and II was said that there was little
or no domestic demand from mills on ac-
count Of the prevailing dulnCss IN hon r.
Total receipts az interior points for the week
she wed an increase OF almost 100000 oush-
81 while shipments fell of sharply, and dur
irr the day there was Il good deal OF hQNlu,
stion on the assumption that the statsteA'
showing on Monday viii be bearish-
In the cash market No hard winter wheat
was quoted at Sl.Sei9 No l durum. Sl.46 = :
No I Northern Duluth. Sl.fSl.. and No !
Northern Manitoba. Sl.562.. O New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Bankruptcy Schedules.


DAVID ROsENZWEIG wholesale goceF az 2le
Eas' FIN 8, las made an assignment % Max
L0cher. lie began business On September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Burden on Really.

In the repor, OF the Mills committee
IL IS stated that real estate il bearing a
tax burden OF which it should be imme-
diately relieved. while personal prop
erty IS escaping almost entirely. Because
OF material increases that have taken
place In the city's Indebtedness and in
view Of the pay.as-you- policy Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
NEw YORK PRICES.

Market easy NO Western. si.o'. {
>er Norh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
History of Income Tax.

IlAt lecAtN century the income lax pfdc-
tically had no vogue except in certain
parts Of Italy. In the closing years of
the fifteenth century the property tax
began 10 give place in Florence 70 an
. income tax, and this tax was extended
somewhat TO other independent cities
of Italy. In France in the eighteenth
century considerable progress was made
toward an income tax, but II is really
TO British policy that we owe the per.
manent establishment of this form of
taxation. In the nineteenth century
Great Britain, through three Finance
Ministers of the highest rank, Pitt,
Peel and Gladstone, evolved this form
OF financing the war against Napoleon.
/ The first income tax was levied in 1893
and yielded over f6.000,000. There was
considerable difficulty IN having the
law recnacted during subsequent years.
Under these laws incomes under $50.
or approximately $500, were exempted.
The normal rate on incomes OF $3.50
or $3.50, was per cent. as compared
with the law of 1893. which was 10 per
cent. The rates were gradually in
/ creased until in the year 1916 the yield
rose as high as $4,000, 900, or $50 ,0O0,-
000 II was through Nr.. Gladstone
mastery skill in finance that in 1861
the income tax became permanent in
Great Britain. In March. 1862, the
United States adopted an income tax
OF 3 per cent on all incomes exceeding
$500 In excess Of $4,000 the rate
was per cent, with certain deductions
upon income that was taxed in other
ways. The rates under this law were
gradually increased to > per cent on
incomes in excess Of $500; in excess
OF $4,000 the tax was ~ per cent. and
in excess of $4,000 10 per cent. In
1872 the first Federal income tax eH-
PRED and another income tax was
placed upon the statute books in 1894,
but this tax was declared 10 be uncon-
stitutionRl The last income tax law
adopted by the Federal government was
N 1913. Virginia and Wisconsin to-
day raise large income taxes, while
there are income tax laws in Massachu-
sets. North and South Carolina. Ne
braska. Oklahoma and Mississippi. The
principal objection 70 the present in
come tax laws IS that the exemption
is not low enough. Prior TO the war
the exemption in England was $500.
Since then u has been greatly reduced.
In the German cities it was $3.50 In
Denmark 10 was Sl95. and the same
low exemptions prevail throughout
most foreign countries
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES


| ODG>sSoooo900OOS~~S~
SamntOns
(No. see Law)
In the Circuit Court In and for the
County OF klamath. state OF
Oregon.
International Harvester Company Of
America Ia Corporation). Plain.
tia.
W.
|C. n. Rector. Defendant.
TO G. d. Rector. Defendant above
named:
In tho name of the state Of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint nled
against In the above entitled action
on or before the 3lst day Of October,
i9l6, that being the last day Of tho
time prescribed In the order Of pub.
iication OF this summons, and u you
fail 80 to appear. plead. answer. de-
muir, or otherwise move, for want
thereof, plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for In his
complaint, to-wit:
For q judgment against yoa in tho
sum of four hundred nfty.siGht and
sb-io0 (S%6s.s6) dollars and costs.
and that all OF lot eight (O. In block
lafty-eight (5s). Second Hot Springs
Addition to the city OF Klamath Falls
(formeriy Linkville) according to the
duly recorded plat thereof now on
ale In the once Of the county clerk.
state OF oregon. all located and sitn-
ated In the county OF klamath and
state Of Oregon. will be sold 10 sat.
isfy any judgment that may BE- oh.
tained against you by virtue Of writ
Of attachment already issued herein.
This summons Ia served upon you.
the said defendant. by the pnblica.
tlon thereof In the Evening Herald. u
public newspaper Of general circuia-
tion. printed and published ut Klam-
ath Falls. klamath county. Oregon.
once week for ak successive weeks.
the nrst publication being made Sep
tember 1S. 1915. and the last pubiica-
tion October 80. 1915. by order Of the
Honorable d. v. Kuykendail. Judge OF
the circuit court Of Klamath county.
Oregon. which said order was made.
dated. entered and fiied In this suit
on September 10. 1916.
w. II. A. RENNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
18-26-2-9-16.23.3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-23
IS
BAD ON CHURCHES
OF LANE COUNTY SHOWS
FEWER NON.Co4PETrTIvE Or
CARNATIONS DECLINING AND
MORE GROWING

EUGENE. Ore. Oct. 23-That COM
petition is not the life of churches Is
the conclusion Of the men who re-
Gently hade a rural survey of Lane
county. Oregon, under the auspices of
the University Of Oregon extension di.
vision. The men were F. c. Aver.
professor of education. and Herman
N. Morse, representing the Presby-
terian board Of home missions.
OF competitive churches in Lane
county. 5S.4 per cent we're found to be
declining: of the non-competitive
churches. only 7.S per cent.
OF competitive churches. 20.S per
cent were found to be stationary; OF
non-competitive churches 34.3 per
But of competitive churches, only
20.s per cent were found to be grow
ing, while of non-competive churches
there were So per cent.
For the purposes Of this comparison
g. churches were examined, all in the
rural communities. villages or small
towns.
ut Is obvious that the ultimate fu-
ture of most of the churches In this
type of country depends upon asri-
culture as an industry" says the re-
port. "The churches should therefore
promote sound and permanent agri-
culture az foundation for organized
piety. Ministers should study the az
ricultural problems Of their commun-
tiles. acting as local agents Of the
work OF the county farm adviser"
Mr.. Morse. who wrote this portion
Of the report. proceeds to describe
type Of non-competitive community
church. engaged in practical commun-
ity uplift a. well as in reYgious work.
Such church. he thinks, would come
nearer by far than the present prevail
ing types to solving the rural church
problem in Oregon and elsewhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-23
Assessor Lee Explains
the Timber Question

Since II is being circulated that I
am o timber man. and favor timber
corporations, I wish to make It plain
that am not in favor OF this reduc-
tion by the board. that protested
verbally against It at the time the re-
duction was made. and that I have
never favored reductions In timber
assessments. Be II known that !, my
self. place the values on the timber in
this county after due thought and de-
liberation. and 1t Is very poor logic to
believe that would turn right around
and reduce my own values before the
board Of equalization.
Now, the reduction In this timber
assessment must be made up by some.
one. and that someone is the rancher.
cattle man and business man Of this
county. and I want you to know that
I am lighting for you. have always
fought for you. and will always con-
tinue to fight for your interests as
long as you see At to have me around.
J. p. LEE.
Assessor Of klamath County.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-23
OREGON DEFEATS
THE NATIVE SONS
CALIFORNIA IS LOSER IN 50 no II
RATTLE IN IT'S OWN RACK
YARD no ELEVEN FROM THE
BEAVER sTATE
United Press Service

United Press 0ervice
BERKELEY, Oct. 23.-The Uni.
versity Of Oregon trampled on the
University Of California here Satur-
day afternoon. The score was 80 to
II.
The native sons began strong by
making q touchdown in the first seven
minutes of play. Oregon then took
the bali and made two touchdowns
before the first quarter was over. One
goal was kicked.
In the second quarter California
couldn't score, while Oregon annexed
seven more marks. In the third peri
cd Oregon added thirteen more by
two touchdowns and one goal.
California came back in the fourth
quarter with q touchdown and one
goal, but Oregon also went over for
six more points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-23
Citation

-~~~~s
In the County Court Of tho State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Kiam-
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Mary A.
Wilcox (sometimes known 40
Mary A. Jones). Deceased
To Maggie Egan. J. 8. Brown. Ellen
Hines. Edward Hines. Mary VIII.
liams. Margie Wilson. Hattie
Brown. Lawson Hines, Frances
Hines. Bert Hines. James Hines.
Mrs. NJ. r. Smith. Mrs. Sarah Nc
Kinley. Asbury Frost. David
Frost. Taylor Frost. Mrs. Il. II.
Corbstt. Mollie A. Brown and
John Doe Brown. her husband: to
all others unknown. II such there
be. the unknown heirs Of said
Mary A. Wilcox. also known A.
Mary A. Jones. Deceased:
Also all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right. title.
estate. lien. or interest In the real
estate described herein:
II appearing TO the satisfaction OF
thk court from tho verified petition
Of John N. Warren. administratof Of
the estate Of Mary A. Wilcox. also
known - Mary A. Jones. deceased.
ON hle herein. that II would bs for
the advantage. benefit and best inter.
est Of said estate and those interested
therein that Z portion or the whole Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-23
tho real property of sala -.

tho real property of so,a -
sold. WV" estate h
II 10 therefore ordered ,A..
scns Interested In the cx,s,. =. !. N'.
deceased. appear a, the roou, '. :. 'aN
county court in the county = s..'. 70.
house 10 M o. klamath county. a, x,,s.s.''s ,ss's
Falls, Oregon. before mi, co".. .a'sa
saturday. the 2s'h day o, ,, o.,s,'' On
.p'o' M the hour of 10 O'Clock .' T. -.
forenoon Of said day, and ~ % 'as
there show cause. IL any exist, vi, ..a .
order Of sale should no, bs ny WY ~
th'H court as prayed for In AHA Ss ~. "
t!on. ~" pes''
The real property belonsIn, ), a..
estate OF said Mary A. wilcos. ,,.s .s
known as Mary A. Jones, decs.s.. .','
particularly described as fo,,o,,.
Wit: " %
The north one-half OF tho po,,,
east quarter. the southcast on..,. @
of tho northeast quarter ,nd ~.
northeast quarter OF tho sou,h..., ..s
quarter OF section thirteen. IN ~.
ship forty-onc south. range thir...
cast. Of tho Willamette M.r,a,..
In klamath county. Oregon ~"
tanning 100 acres. more or H., ~ :.
cordlng to the United stats. ..,
ernmcnt survey thereof.
II Ia further ordered that a con, !,
this order be published for mn H..
than four weeks In the Daily Eva,,,,
Herald. u public newspaper, publIA.
cd and of genera, circulation In KAN.
nth county. Oregon.
Dated September IS 1916
MARION HANKS.
lS.2b-2-9-1G-23 County JnA,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-23

Stanley Mydosh, son OF the owner
OF the hall In Bayonne. N. j., where
the Standard OIL strikers. who have
come into conflict with the police
there with loss Of several lives and
the wounding Of many men and wo.
men. 10 charged by the police Of that
Jersey town a. being the hrst Amer
loan sniper. They took him In hand
saying he had user pair Of glasses
from the roof Of the hall to pick out
policemen at long range distance and
shoot them with Q ride.