davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
ARTHUR WARREN WAITE
MAKES CONFESSION
Hut Declares His FathcT-in- Law t~ked
Him 10 Give Him Poison Which
= Caused Death
WAITE NOW IN CUSTODY
Confession Came Aftcr He Had Becn
Confronted ny Evidence ~tsosstssR
He Had Bought Poison

New ork March 24-District At
toruey Edward Swami today said he
had practically cfinched his case
against mr.. Arthur Warren Waite.
young surgical dentist and tennis eN-
rert accused OF the murder OF his
millionaire father-in law. John f.
Peck
~" Waite was removed ia an am
bulance to the prison ward Of Belle
: vie Hastitat At O'Clock ton GAIT lie
appeared calm.
y few hours before, Wing III he'd in
his fashionable apartment in River
ssde Drive. hts mind almost freed from
he ,ihTalidom Of op.ates. Waite made
4 confession To Judge Swami.
The confession fell but one point
short OF The admission that John +.
Peck died Sunday. March ~, from a
lethai dose of arsenic administered
with criminal intent by the defendant
Under the bedside grilliug Of the
district attorney. Waite said:
Il bought the arsenic that killed
Mr.. Peck and gave it TO him, He
begged me To give him the poison.
saying that he wished TO take his life.
Mr. Peck was racked with Illness and
| stricken with inconsoiable grief over
the death of his wife.
II did not XIII Mr. Peck. This /
swear know that you do not be-
I lIeve me. and that this means the cleo
;ric CHAIR DO with me as You Will.
! | do not care whether ! live or lie.
] have no remorse a man has right
10 take his life If he wishes
Faced With Accusing Evidence.
Yates confession came after ne
had been confronted with facts anass-
ed by detectives working under Judge
Swami. He would not talk 10 Judge
| Swami until the latter gave him the
/ name of Ii druggist and physician
through whom Waite had secured
/ ID grams of arsenic on March y.
three days before the death OF Peck,
+ When he had concluded a seventy
infinite interview with Waite. Judge
Swain said he had not made up his
mind whether the dentists statement
Was intended as crafty design to
formulate an Insanity defense or
whether the young man hopes 70 es-
cap. the major penalty OF his crime.
That his statement 10 Judge Swami
was part of general scheme he has
worked out seemed apparent after a
/ dramatic incident that occurred just
after the. district attorney left the
roorl Waite summoned Raymond
3schindier a private detective repre-
,entin. the Peck family. ard asked
min. to cire his colored maid. Dora
! i.liyer. a 900 bsihe TO inform ,ludg-
Swami that she had heard Peck say
70 kim:
Arthur you must get me some
9oison have determined TO commit
suicide"
| Section 23o4 of the penal Law pro-
Ii, ICES \ charge OF first degree man
! siau.iltcr. with maximum penalty
| n twenty years imprisonment, for ONE
l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
BAL IMORE CONFERENCE
TO HEAR SUNDAY TO-DAY
sunday Morning II VIII tcichrte
Centennial of Bishop Francis
tshurr.
FIVE ELECTED DEAco>s
DIR. Murray y. Mitchell said Ia he
slated For Green Memorial Church,
Roanoke, to Succeed Rev. j. Il.
Winn.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginiap.)
Alexandra; Va, March 24-Five
local preachers were elected deacons
and five elders We're elected by the
Baltimore Conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopa! Church, South. today.
They will be ordained Sunday. They
were admitted on trial to the minis
try
The most ini ports Rt event on the
program FOR tomorrow is the eNcur-
sion of 200 members Of the confer
enCe 10 the Billy Sunday revival ser
vice in Baltimore.
The Two big events of the confer
enCe Will be celebrated sunday. The
centenniaI of Bishop Francis Asbury
will be commemorate at 10 A. NJ
Bishop Mouzon preaching no saint
~ life OF the bishop. after which the
deacons will be ordained Those elect
I'D deacons are Archie Booth sapp.
Upper Marlboro, Nd: Isaac Fl, Van
Derander. Rockbridge Baths. Va;
George Davis Kiracofe. wardensvilie.
w. Va; Charles s. Vandelinden.
Gainesboro. Va. and Jonathan w
Leggett, Huntersville, Va. Rev MIR.
Leggett is a preacher OF the Primitive
Methodist Church, of England and
was admitted TO the Baltimore Con-
ference by vote OF the members to-
day.
bishop Wilson fo Preside.
The Golden Jubilee of the Enion 81
the Baltimore Conference with the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, will
be celebrated at r. NJ, with Bishop
a W Wilson. of Baltimore, presid-
ing.
Rev. ] T.. Winn. of Green Memorial
Church. Roanoke. considered one of
the best charges In the conferenc ?.
and for which Dr, Murray u. Mitchell
is supposed TO be slated, viii preach
At the ordination as- elders Sundax
night in the Washington Street
Church. Alexandria The i've elders 10
be ordained are; Glen G. Martin. kev
ser. Va; Anthony Q, Lepas, Harvey l.,
BTeIns, occuquans Va, George Il. Oils
yer. JarrettSville, Md. and Elmer \.
Lambert. Church Hill, aid.
The three candidates admitted 10
the ministry on trial are. Edgar Car
roll Beery George Dent Naylog and
Watson Ely Holley. When vote had
been taken upon their candidacy Bish-
on Mouzon delivered an eloquent al /.
dress on the necessity of 'Constrain-
ing our young men to PREACH the gos-
pei
Modern Homes to- BIame.
lie censured the homes OF today as
being responsible for so few young
men entering the ministry. He sad
they are not the proper sort OF places
To inspire religious feryor and pleaded
that there should be more religion in
The homes.
About 100 alumni Of the Randolph
Macon College held their annual ban
uuet in the Young Peoples building
this evening at o'clock. Rev !,
Howard Wells. OF Harr.sonburS are-
sided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
7F1ELD MHRsHaL COUNT VoY H9EsELER

general stan and in t4se dKmss' y Ne; .
eran generals, A striking and new
photograph OF one OF the latter Field
Marshal Count Won Haeseler--is pre-
scented. Count Haeseler who recently
celebrated his eightieth birthday. scrv-
ed in Franco Prussian War, 1901.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR UNION SERVICE
Monda, Nights Outpouring at Grace
street Church to BE Great Climax
10 Meeting.
DIR. WEEKS YESTERDAY
ON RELIGION SCoMUROMISES
Makes striking Address On Pertinent
Theme--This Is Day OF Rest For
Workers Pending Final Efforts On
sunday.

All the ministers in the city who
have been engaged in the campaign
OF the last two weeks VIII be preseni
at the great simultaneous union ser
vice to he held in Grace-Street Bap-
tist Church Monday night. This ser
vice, or rather these services. for there
will he two held at the same time In
the two auditoriums of the church
will mark the end OF the campaign,
Services Yesterday, as have beer
those OF the preceding days, were
largely attended and an increasing
awakening of the spiritual Interests
of the city was manifest. The ser
vices In all the churches last night. in
the several churches where special
meetings were conducted for children
yesterday afternoon. the shop meet.
ings and the mems and wonen's mass
meetings at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the Young wo.
mans Christian Association. respec'
lively at the noon hour. yesterday
were largely attended The crowds
were moved by the appeals of the
speakers. and numerous professions oil
faith were made. Altogether. the day
was one OF the most successful of the
campaign
Todry Rest Day.
Today will be a day OF rest, The
CLOSING naN OF tDG business week W III
not be one of religious activity in the
churches. rhe preachers will spend
their time in their studies preparing
10 handle The final bit of THE King s
Business or this particular season
of harvesting Lay workers VIII he
busy looking out for those who are
vet to lie brought into the fold. To-
morrow's services Will. because OF to-
days preparation. be made n most APP
propriate climax to the work of the
las; two weeks. Then will come Mon
day nights services in Grace-Street
Church, which all those who have
,eefcsSed religion and alt others who
have heen Interested IN tho spiritual
Me,fore uf Richmond, are expected 10
attend.
The service Monday night in the
main auditorium of Grace-Street Bap-
fist Church will he presided over by
Rev DR. T.. r. Wilson, pastor of the
church and chairman Of the executive
committee Of the simultaneous cam
paign and Will be addressed ~ Rev
DR.. Russell Cecil. pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Churcn. White this
service Is designed especially for the
older people young people may at
tend The other service. TO he at the
Same hour, o'clock, will be in the
Bible school auGitoriunl. and IL
specially for tneSanneer people Over
this service Rev. George w. kemper
iConrinned ION Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

Germans hold 70 their beljef-Ihat
Verdun will be taken and that the
progress OF the German army toward
the fortress ia as rapid as could be
expected. considering the strength Of
the for;iffpations defending the city.
They place implicit confidence ia the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

lContinued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

lconrinued ,on second, rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
Makes Hot Criticism of Rcpub-
lican Senators Alleged 10 Be
Playing Politics
UNREASONABLE TO GIVE
AID TO VILLA CAUSE
Senator Lewis Introduces Res
olution Aimed at interests
Alleged to Be Working With
Bandit "

washington, March "a me-
outbreak i'm the senate oser the
Mexican situation. which, admin
fstrntion leaders have striven hard
Co avoid. came to-day, aud IL was
moro or less direct result of the
efforts of senator Stone, chairman
nj rho Foreign itefatioTts Commit -
tee. 10 warn the Seaate of the
gravity OF the situation.
senator stone deliberately
charged that sinister, isfiucnreS
wsTe al work tn emhfoil the
United States In war with Mexico.
H iutei2hed bitterly against the
rcadtng of communications from
constituents by Senators. He
charged that discussion OF the
Mexican question was. IN fact,
nothing more than an attempt ny
4 thu Republicans to- make political
capital ont OF the situation.
1t was Senator stones protest
gems the reading OF kilograms that
Heveioped the debate Another admin
(tfratfon ieader. senator Lewis. OF IL
1inois, helped unvittinEiy To fan the
fames by introducing resolution,
|~hich stated that citizens Of the United
|,taies who furnish supplies or sus-
snance 70 the NNiisfas ARE guilty
hi Indirect treason within the mean
Ing OF the law against the sovereignty
|nf the United States and Its authori-
Saws Douglas Situation Dangerous.
A Telegram FROM senator Fail. alb
kent fron1 the senate. representing the
titus.iop nj Douglas, Ariz., as being
1 - ~a+,,rn e,otoa y,o,, Son
- - sn rLarr. 49, sF.,Istnr Ia =
1. .'a.,,.8s ,,aG,s,%A ~. .,-thnpzlS =,
l : - .,,,,.,,,,tk,43o,x ,aaross.ne
S...Dr pn,.,t, ~ 1ceiared
.,,haassoa, ,,,tth az, Iaes
th.t - rs r,,pi,,s foy T,r.rssdept IS
,,". NC ,a,a.', ~. SOW, a
- ''s - nta,,'r~ aro,bnr =
y II
IT Won want 4" fortc right
you can have All OF 1t S"" want
take that po>'''oit u soh WISH w
embarfas~ the ADMINISTRATION
son arc seeking To force war WIN
Mexico. III that l. what YOU want
have the COURAGE 10 say 80 hNe
men DO not he thrusiIhg Your
selves into TINS situation IN mar
eurrcptft1ons and 't-gaiiant ahn
insinccrc way, no III ofSfiS VI
that II what YOU want
Ut would nave bech oc'ter'
said senator stone, referring 10
Tho rFsdtng of tcicS'afifs ana let
tiers bearing upon the Mexican
situation. 'ff all these rommuni-
'a.nnS hid heF'n achserca TO t'r
War Department instead of hcine
read in the opea Senate. confess
myself unable 10 understand why
senators desire at this critical Pc
ROD to- present communications of
this nature and thereby give tAsern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

continued on Third Pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
Fear Consul Is MisIcd.

1t is feared here that the consul at
Chihuahua has been misled by the
, Carranzistas, who are in control of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
Hardships Of Russian Are
Like Chapter Of Old Book

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24.-Strrpped
of his last dollar by Russian-Japan-
ese syndicate, which is declared to
have cleared s6.sOO,O0O by aiding de-
serters to escape, Alex Nemirowsky,
25. is here looking for work. He as.
serted that he was charged $4,000
for thirty passports which enabled
him to fee the cars army and reach
San Francisco. after undergoing many
hardships and viewing terrible sights
behind the scenes" In Siberia.
Nemirowsky said tho average price
for an escape was $4,000. although
some very wealthy men in the army
had paid as high as $4,000.
Il was called to the colors In Odes-
sa," he said. II served three months
in the trenches and was promoted to
q sergeancy. l saw awful things at
the battle Of Przemysl. The rank and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
PORK PRODUCTION PROFITABLE

n LTHOUGH the cost Of producing
n hogs has been Just about the
selling price. that is not sufficient rea-
son for quitting pork production.
Feed prices are estimated at $25 q
ton or a little more for grain. and Csc
per hundred pounds for skim milk.
Very few hogs, however," says E.
L. Potter, Of the Oregon Agricultural
College experiment station, ARE fed
on skim milk purchased for the pur-
pose. The hogs are produced gener-
ally by dairymen who have this skim
milk available. and must find a mar
ket for it. Consequently. II they feed
1t to their hogs, and by this method
market 1t at 25c hundred they are
in most cases that much ahead. They
would In no wise be justified in quit
ting the hog business and throwing
away that skim milk, especially as
there seems to be no other outlet for
the surplus"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

PINE GROVE PICKUPS
. . .

The revival meetings held here by
Rev. Morgan of Mt. Laki church
closed Sunday. During the meetings
a church was organised, known a. the
Mt. Laki church. Rev. o. T. Morgan
will supply the pulpit. and the trus-
tees are Charles Mack and H. M.
Miller. The stewards elected are Mrs.
Henry Grimes. Richard Breitenstein
and Albert Miller. the clerk is Burt
Hawkins, and Mrs. 8. E. Icenbice is
treasurer.
The box social given at the Pine
Grove school under the direction of
the teacher, Miss Emma Murray, was
a great success. Rev. o. T. Morgan
of Mt. Laki talked on Lincoln" max
ing a very interesting address, as did
Principal F. w. Sexton of the Henley
school, whose theme was Washing
ton." Miss Edna Wells. candidate for
school superintendent, gave a recita-
tion, and other candidates made talks.
County School Superintendent Fred
Peterson reviewed the progress Of the
rural schools Of klamath have made
in the past few years. and stated that
the Pine Grove school is we'll in the
lead Of the forward movement. Al
fishing pond was then held for the
and the boxes were auc-
toned. over $75 being realized in this
way for the improvement of the
school grounds.
The Civic Club will meet with Mrs.
w. T. Elliott today. A business meet
ing Is the order, and all members are
expected to be present.
Rev. o. T. Morgan of Mt Laki will
show stereopticon slides of Living
ston's travels through Africa. We
hope to have full house. A free will
collection will be taken.
Clarence Harris has finished the
building for his tractor, thresher and
other machinery.
All the farmers in this neighbor-
hood are now very busy plowing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
HUNDRED MILLION
MAY Be ALL LOSS
OVER THREE THOUSAND "a.
Looms WILL RE AFFECTED IF
CAMPAIGN To MAKE MICHIGAN
DRY SUCCEEDS
United Press Service
NJ. NliOusliikovittch

ultCu IC5b s5sINlCc
DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 2i.--Thrct
thousand. three hundred and twenty
six saloons In Michigan will be forced
out OF business II the state wide pro.
hibi,ion amendment Is passed at the
general election November 7th. OF
these. about 40 per cent are located In
Detroit.
The value OF the saloon interests In
the state has been roughly estimated
at $l0O,000.000. Already nearly 42
per cent OF the entire population OF
the state Is In dry territory. through
the operation OF the county local OBJ
tion law. Local option and restric-
tions imposed by the Warner-Cramp.
ton law. have caused 1894 saloons In
Michigan to suspend business during
the last eight years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

file OF the men in the Russian army
do not know for what they are fight
ing. l know that hundreds OF them
have been executed. It's case OF
fight or death.
The agency through which | es-
capped gained freedom for myself and
seven other men. It was gold, gold,
gold, wherever we went. Graft per.
meates the Russian government from
top to bottom. We used foreign pass
ports. Sometimes We rode; more Of
ten we walked. As a Frenchman |
walked from Siberia to Japan. Part
OF the time the thermometer regis
tered 20 below zero. The plight Of
the prisoners Of war held by the Rus
slams beggars description. They are
hungry. ragged and in dire straits,
and they are trying to get word OF
their condition to the outside world.
They want help.
All the passports were taken up
by the last Japanese agent with whom
dealt. to be sold over and over again.
There are probably twenty agencies In
Russia conniving to let deserters es-
CAPE"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
SEEK PAROLES
FOR OYNAM|TtRS
SEVERAL SENATORS AND A CON.
GREssMAN JOIN IN A PETITION
FOR PAROLE OF MEN AT THE
LEAvENwORTH PRISON

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. e.
Senators Kern, Ransdell Husuns.
Lewis and Clapp ana Congressman
Nolan today showed President Wilson
that the fourteen iron workers con-
victed in the dynamite plots have been
in the penitentiary at Leavenworh
a sufficient time to be eligible to pa
role.
The president promised to submit
the matter to the department Of Jus
tice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1910
THE FIRST DELEGATES

THE first delegates chosen to the
i republican national convention
are those from Florida, where the
state convention was held on the 9th
of February. Eight uninstructed del
e gates were selected and the conven-
tion adopted this resolution:
I'VE look with confidence to the
republican national convention to
nominate q presidential candidate
that viii inspire and unity all patri-
otic citizens who believe in protection.
prosperity and preparedness, and who
will secure for all Americans, at home
and abroad, protection for life and
property
The delegation from Florida is said
to be made up of representative and
republicans who may be
depended upon to find, in the field of
exactly the kind of man
for leader whom their resolution
describes. In fact, that is the kind of
nan whom all republicans everywhere
wish to put at the head Of the ticket
his year. No other kind of a man
IAN possibly win nomination in a
such as we shall have this
rear. 1t will be a convention free
rom acrimony and scandal. 1t will
'e animated by sincere and patriotic
purposes, shared alike by the first
delegates to be chosen, and by the last
IS we'll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

] hereby announce myself M n cap.
dida,c on the democratic tcke, for
the nomination OF sherIfr, subject IA
the viii Of the voters ut the r0nibr
nflinhrleA, j A MADnuV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

! hereby announce myBclf ma \ "a,
didatc Tor tho nomination for sher,s
on tho republican ticket at tho nrI
mnry election to be- held on NAV 10
1916. CAREY VI RAMsby
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

! hereby announce myself as n "a.
didatc for rcnomination on the rsn"a
iican ticket for shcrin. Invi,e
careful, investigation OF my record a.
sheriff during the past three ys.,.
e. & LOW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

] hereby announce myself ~ = "a =,
didate on the democratic tlcKs. ~
the nomination of clerk OF hs'Asss ~
county. subject to the VIII .. .Sis
voters at the primary election I0s ~ ="
once. BURT u. HAWklNe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

] hereby announce my candioscy
for tho nomination an assessor on tns
republican ticket at the primary e'sc'
tion to be held on May 10. ls!S.
&. AUSTIN HAYDEN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
For County Clerk

For County Clerk -.
! hereby announce myself US : q,
didate for tho once OF CLERK y, y.
klamath county, Oregon, on .n' ~
publican ticket. respcctiulv ,.r. M
the support of tho voters OF inc cvS .his
ty at the primary election io' '
once.
II. G, COWLEY. Hildebrano.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

hereby announce myself candl'
date on the republican ticket for nom
lnation as county school superlntend.
ent. and solicit the support OF the yot-
crs nj the coming primaries.
EDNA I WELLS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

hereby announce myself a cs,a,
date for tho democratic nom,n",,ac "u,'
Tor sheriff nj the coming prImss,sa
and ] respectfully ask the suppot, :;
the vetcrs Of klamath county '''' VI
GEORGE l.. IluMpJippv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
district attorney for klamath county,
Oregon JOSEPH S, KENT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

| hereby announce myself canoi'
date for denomination as assessor oa
the democratic ticket nj the e0m'ns
primary election. j. i. LEE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

I take thia means OF announcing NV
candidacy for the republican nom,n,
ton m Sherin nj the primaries in
May My record ns u citizen and A. /,
police ofiicer In klamath Falls /, omen
to all. and ! respectfully ask the NM
port ~ the voters who seek nm ad.
mlnIs'ration ~ efficiency.
WILLIAM nan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination fof
assessor for Klamath county. subject
10 the approval OF the voters at the
coming primary In May.
JOHN Y. TIPTON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

Austria is mobilising its vast army
OF women workers for the munition
factories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

HAVE YOU paid up your accounts?
How can you expect the other fellow
to pay you. II you don'tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

! hereby announce my candldaey
for the republican nomination Tor
assessor OF klamath county.
FRED PETERSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

] hereby announc. myself candI.
date for the republican nomination
for treasurer of klamath county for
u second term.
GEORGE. 4. HAYDON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
For Circuit Ju,iuc

Tho undersigned announces bis
candidacy for democratic nomlna.
tion for circuit judge OF klamath
county
ROLt,O &. GROEsBECK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
For Coroner

hereby announce myself as . ~.
didate for the republican nomina!,oa
for coroner at the primary eIec''oH
10 be held on May 10. 1916:
DIR, A. A. SOuLE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24

hereby announce myself os . -
didate for tho Office of shar,s eau
klamath county. Oregon, on ~. lot
publican ticket. ! rcap,c,s,,,.e tae 70
tho support OF tho voters OF m" .,aI ax
~ at tho primary election for .vSl. ,s1
once, John n rn,, =" .hh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
Candidate for Representative on wv
Republican Ticket

I hereby annOunCe myse1 -
candidate for the Office OF rep.~ '.
sentative for tho 2lst represents",Ss "
district. comprising the countie' ~ n
Klamath. Lake, Crook. Grant ~ ~
Jefferson. subject to the wisne.
the voters OF the republican pary'
ALBERT u. ELDEh,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-24
For District Attorney

! hereby announce my candidacy
for tho republican nomination for
prosecuting attorney at the primaries
In May. and ! respectfully ask the
support OF the voters who desire en-.
cheney In the upholding Of the laws
of Oregon.
HAROLD c. MERRYMAN.