davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
Oy Ro0eRr J, ogNoeR


tt'ni,cxi Press stan Cor rrspondrnD
/, WASHINGTON. Il, G.. prc, IS
| rrcsidcn, Wilson faces new year
fairly teemins With the portcnttcus
problem in International anairs, Peace
discussion In Europe-~ith the prrsi.
dent as one ce tho forruos, characters
in the drama-lcomcd lsrer on the
wars horizon. Behind this vision,
however. there rcsc intricate and dan.
srrous questions Of trade and dip'o
macy. the rradtustmen, of world anairs
and the economic revolutions bound to
follow close of the war
In brief. lsi; promises 10 b. the
mos, evcnttul twelve months II Frcsi,
den, Wilson's administration. The year
nevertheless made its bow at the White
House mildly. inauxuratins no chanses
in the presidents regular program of
daily work
Looking back ON 1916 the calendar
pages disclose twelve months of almost
constant strain at the White House.
Our own rights as nation, the iib.
critics. the privileges. and the property
Of our people have been profoundly
affected" As n resu. OF the war. the
prcsiden, declared recently
He probably was thinking Of his Ions
tour shroush the Central West, ursins
immediate response to = call for pre-
paredness: his constant difhcultics
with Germany and England as = r~sul,
Of breaches OF International iaw: his
appearance before congress xith a
warning that broken relations with
Germany vas crisis Immediately fac
ing the United States. and nnally the
hope OF an end to these dangers when
Germany pro6ered peace to the world
The White House itself has housed
some Of the most dramatic scenes In It's
Full details may never be told
ot the dramatic conference between tho
president and administration leaders
in the library of the executive mansion
when Il appeared inevitable that the
United States would BE- drawn into var
With Germany.
II vas then the president told Sen. !
aior Stone Of the Senate foreign rela. !,
tions committee that II another Amer.
lean life we're lost a. a result OF vio- !
lation BY Germany OF her pledges to
this country on submarine warfare. the |
only course left open to him was 10 !
sever diplomatic relations with Ger.
many And questioned as TO whether
or not such action would mean war. |
the president replied he had been told |
II would. II was stormy conference. |
in which the minds OF the president |
and his faithful leaders were laid bar,
II was followed by an effort to pass
in congress warning Amer |!
leans on armed ships--a measure
fought TO a successful finish by the |
president himself Later he appeared |
before congress. notifying that body OF
the virtual ultimatum sent to the kais-
eF. following the Sussex sinking.
There was another dramatic confer. !
ence In the White House. The gold
room. famed for its spectacular social
events during years gone BY. was open
ed to a conference between the presi. |
dent and 500 railroad trainmen In an
effort to ward on nationwide rail |!
road strike. This was followed by the |
appearance Of railroad executives. rep. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
NOTICE OF ShGRiTF's SALE ON
exGcuYIoN

Notice IL hereby given that under
and BY virtue at = writ at execution
In foreclosure. tsau~d out oe the cir.
cult court Ut the state of Oregon. for
Klamath county. In the case of II. y.
Moore. the platntih. W. John Connolly.
the defendant. which said wvi, wan
dated the 18th day of ncc~mb~r. A, u.
1915. ! will. on tho goth day Of Janu.
AIRY. A. u. 1917. at the front door of Tho
court house of Klamath county. osr.
kon. In the city of Klamath Falls.
Oregon. at the hour of (: o'clock in tho
afternoon on said date. proceed To s-il
at public auction. to tho highest bid.
der for cash. the riGhi. Tito and In.
i~rest Of the said John Connolly in
and tn the southwest quarter Ut tho
northeast ausitsr. tho v~s, half os
tho southeast quarter. tho east half
Of the southwest quarter. and the
southwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter of Section 8. In Township 20
south. Range I east Of the Willamette
meridian. In klamath county. Oregon.
or no much thereof ~ may b. nec~s.
sary 10 sstisfy . Judgment rendered
In the above entitled suit on the sih
day Of December. A. d. 1915. which
said judgment In for the sum of one
thousand and eighteen and l7.i0O
Nl.6isl7I dollars. with interest there.
on from said Sth day of December.
q. d. 1916. nj the rate Of six per cent
p"r annum. and one hundred (Sl00. .0V)
dollars attorneys fees. and tho fur.
thor srm of thirty.ons &3l00) costs
and the coats and expenses ol this nale
on G.CtutlOn.
dated this 18th day oi December.
\. D. 1916.
e. {. LOW.
Sheriff Of Klamath County. Oregon.
by Il. S!EMENS.
2l'2s t1i'ls Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

but Nose Greenwald for Q Detroit
house added his defiant nickle after
nickls by y nod until. "yi.76 = pound,
Sold" shouted the suctioneer. Wires
went 70 the automobile city 10 pre-.
pare to parade the grand champion
bought It . price Of 1890. Fpr
Christmas rib rossts that II fsbu-
lous figure.
!!ot 9 kernel Of corn hsd been fed
70 this California chsmpi0n--no
other grain than barley. In breeding
II wss . Hereford sire by . Short.
horn dam. stall fed by an Absrdonisn
hsrdsmsn, Alex Mcdonald. "Thc
Ssst calf ever shown on the c0nti.
nsnt," WAS the claim by the head VI
the victorious college sitter paying
tribute 70 MeDonsG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

tho common soancl, r,.e,yo. ~. -.
"s"' TO reject any aud al, Lla. WV we
proposals. "" WIS aud
Dated At klamath ra,.. o,....
December y isis ''sos.
..,,,.. , a l. LfAvirr,
Falls. Oregon, ,,s. ,"sA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
SUMMONS

In Justice Court. In aud fos tho pis
,riet of iInkxiiic. couaiy ol
klamath aud state os osssoa.
klamath Hardware Company.
Ia rorpor~iion). riata,,6.
~. L.. Wells. Defendant,
To n, l., Wells. u-tsadsat. abovs
named
In tho name Ut tho Hls,s Of Oregon
You arc hereby required To appear
aud anaSsr the cosuptAtnt dleti
against yoa In tho above saiiti.d
action ON or before tho so,h day o.
nrccmbcr. isis. that being tho last
day of the iims prescribed In tho az,
dor Of publication of this summons.
aud u you faii sa Ia appear. plead,
dcmur. OF oih~r~ is~ moSs. for van,
thereof. plaintiff viii apply to ,hs
court for tho relief prayed fos In i,s
rotnptatnt. to-wH;
Fur = iud9meas aeAtass you In the
nntn OF ono hundsed thIsty-niae and
So.ioo ttlas,soI dollars. tor goods.
wares and merchandise sa,d aaa Do.
iivsrsd to you. and costs Of suit and
,hst tho property attached bs soid 10
sattsfy Judgment that may hefcia bs
obtAincsi,
This summons Il served upon you.
tho said defendant. BY the pubttira.
lion thereof In tho Esenias Herald.
a public newspaper of general eirra.
iaiion. pstn,sd aud published at
Klamath raiis. kiamssh coan,y.
Oregon. osrr a Sc~k. fas sts sons.-
entive weeks. the nrsi publication BE-.
Ing made November ts. tsis. and
tho last publication psesabes -.
isis. by order of u. ". Gowsa. Jus.
,iec of tho Peace. In and for The Dis.
iriet at tinkviilr. County Of klam-
sih. and State Of Oregon. which sAtd
order ~As madc. cntcr~d. dated a.d
A,ed In this action on November Is.
1915.
". u. A. RESSER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
i6.35-30. pcc, .-it.:i.3s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28
NOTICE

Why not stock your ranges to their
full capacity. San Francisco Cattle
Loan company will loan you the
money. For particulars apply
GEO WATT. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Postodbce box eSG. 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

i6.33-l0. pcc, ..it.:i.3a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-28

PoSt0@ce box eS6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
REPORT VILLA MUCH ALIVE

San Antonio, Tex, June 3O.-Fran-
cisco Villa is still alive, according to
information that has just reached an
American living in this city, who has
spent large part of his life in Mex.
leo, and has known the bandit chief
personally. The information came
from native sources in Mexico, and its
recipient is convinced that it came
from sources that are absolutely relia-
BILE.
According to the story coming to
this American-he has large financial
interests still at stake in Mexico. and
is anxious that his name be withheld
from publication, at least for the pre-
sent-Nilla was really wounded early
in Pershings campaign, as was re-
ported, but was not shot in the knee
and has fully recovered, and is in Du-
range.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Man dead" in Eyes of
Law May Get Court Aid

Portland, Ore, June go - Judge
Morrow ruled in Circuit court that
civil death, which is the status of a
man serving a life sentence in a State
prison, does not prevent the convict
from invoking the aid of the State
courts to enforce a judgment. For
that reason he refused to order the
release of James L. Level. who is
being held in the Multnomah County
Jail for debt.
A judgment for s1,O34 was obtained
against James L. Level by a cousin,
John NJ. Level, now serving a life
sentence in San Quentin penitentiary
for murder. The effect of the de-
cision is to keep James L. Level in
Jail pending payment of the judgment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Two Aged Men, One 80,
One 73, Take Own Lives

St. Louis, Mo-, June 30.-Adolph A.
Cornitius, seventy-three years old,
retired insurance agent killed himself
Sunday afternoon by stepping from
float at the Central Rowing club, foot
of Palm street, into the river AL
though the spot where he disappeared
was dragged for several hours, the
body was not recovered.
A letter addressed TO Chief Young
was found in Cornitius' coat, which
he left on the float. Felix Cornitius,
a son, identified the handwriting hnd
said the coat belonged to his father,
who had been acting strangely for s@v-
eral weeks. Conrad Schnurr, ninety
years old, hanged himself in a stable
in the rear of his home, early SundaS
morning. Schnurr, who was a retir-
ed butcher, had been i'll for a yeark
His body was found by a watchmau
passing through an alley in the real
of the home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
PLEASANT DAYS
AT STOVERDALE
Many Young People Spending
Summer at Cottages and
Bungalows
Special to the Telegraph

Stoverdale, Pa, June 80. - f.
Marion Sourbeer entertained his
Sunday school class of the Junior de-
partment of the Pine Street Presby-
terian Church of Harrisburg, at his
cottage, THE Chelsea" on Thursday.
The boys spent the day playing games
and dinner and supper was served to
Carl Moeslein, Ross Billet, Arthur
Chenoweth, Arthur Cobb, Richard
Crane, Harry Winger, Harold Irvine,
Paul Ripper and Robert Sourbeer.
These young women are spending
the week at The Ferncliff: Misses
Clara Eaton, Gertrude Eaton, Martha
Harris, Ruth Dallman, Margaret
Snyder.
William Book. Mr.. Daniels, Mrs
George Henry and Miss Erma Henry
spent Thursday at their cottage The
Hennery.
Mr.. NJ. A. Elder left for her Har-
risburg home after spending some
time at her cottage, The Ruheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lewis and
Mrs. S. f. Thorley are oc-
cupying their cottage. The Sylvia.
a grocery store has been opened
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
vas obtained
Baby WOodpecker Hatched
and Mothered by Hen

fredericksburg, Md, June 3O.-It is
unusual for a hen to hatch out a
woodpecker, but an instance is report
ed by Ira Cordrey, a farmer living
near here.
The hen had been missing for some
time. When found she was mothering
eleven baby chicks and one tiny wood
pecker, which appeared perfectly hap
py to let the hen scratch worms for
it, and the hen is paying just as much
attention to the little woodpecker as
it is to her brood of chicks.
The woodpecker's appearance is ex-
planned on the supposition that a
woodpecker laid the egg in the hens
nest while the hen was off looking for
food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
THE MOTHERS
(From Cartoons Magazine)

tFrom Cartoons MagaZine)
"Oh, that he would come back-that
he would come back" is the PRAYER
now on all mothers lips in Paris.
Tney do not even say Let him come
back whole" 1t is another love. a
less sublime love, that fears mutila-
tion. Give him back to me, no mat
ter how
Last year one mother. thinking her
son dead, found him alive, but with
both arms and leg missing A sigh
and colloquial, but tender express
sion came from the depths of her
soul. All, what does it matter!
Every bit of him is dear to me!"
And the other day in the street car
there was mother accompanied bv
her son, uniformed, decorated, but
with one leg gone. Lightly as ever
he jumped off the car on his single leg
to help his mother less agile on her
two. Replying to a look of admira-
ton. she said impulsively:
Isn't he a dear-like that?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

in the clearinghouse, with a full line
of fine and staple groceries, ice cream
and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Davis and fam
lily of Harrisburg are spending the
summer at their cottage, The Hillside.
Master David Spencer, of Harris
burg, is visiting Mrs. Philip Reed at
Pine Lodge.
Miss Anna Slicer and Ida Hoffman,
of Harrisburg, spent the week at
Seldom Inn Cottage.
Harry Kepner of New Cumberland,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. w. Davis,
at the Hillside.
Lewis Eaton and Asa Eaton, of
Harrisburg, visited The Fern Cliff on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Knisely, of
Harrisburg, and Miss Nina Ruth of
Highspire, are occupying their cottage
the SUISSE Ruhe.
Mrs. George E. Dunkle and sons. of
Harrisburg, have opened their cottage
The Pine Tree Inn.
The young men from The Limit
have moved their household goods to
the cottage formerly occupied by the
Rev. Mr.. Wagner and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
A MEXICAN SOUVENIR

From Mexico | carried home a cane
made of exploded cartridges which had
fallen from a machine gun. 1t was
made by a Mexican, who told me of a
little F'renchman with the Federal
troops whom it took a cavalry charge
of hundred soldiers to dislodge after
he had worked havoc in their ranks;
at the end of the struggle all they
found were his exploded CARTRIDGES
and his remains at the side of a dis
abled machine gun, with which he had
held the attacking troops at bay
Publishers Department, National
Magazine for June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Police Hunt Man Who
Bit Off Wife's Nose

Albany, n. Y, June 80. - The no.
lice of Schenectady are looking for
Vito Manno, who is alleged to have
bitten off the nose of his wife. Mrs.
Conjetta Manno. at their home in that
city.
Manno had not lived with his wife
for three months, 1t is said. He is al
legged to have dragged her into the
house, seized her around the neck and
bit off her nose, completely severing
it. He ran into a wood, it is claimed. i.
She is AZ years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
WANT REGULATION OF FOOD
Bv dstociated Pysss

London. June 800 - A special Trades
Union Congress Of 600 delegates, rep
resenting 100000 organized workers,
met in London to-day and adopted a
resolution asking the Government to
take steps to regulate the prices of food
and fuel. The resolutions expresses the
view that price regulation could be en-
forced only by a department of the
Government with power to commanders.
and distribute food and fuel, fix freight
rates, requisition home egrown crops
and establish standard prices for fuel
The mover of the resolution said prices
had increased SO per cent. owing large
ly to the rise in freight rates and the
greater cost of coal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
BECHTEL FUNERAL MONDAY

Funeral services will be held on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock for Henry
f. Bechtel. who died at his home. 2I47
North Second street. yesterday. He is
survived by his wife. three daughters,
Mrs. Dennis Keane, Mrs. Paul d. KuE-
Ter. of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Charles
Lenker, of Sunbury, and a son, II. r.
Bechtel. of Mesa, Ariz. The Rev. A.
M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lu-
theran Church, will officiate and burial
will be made at Duncarnon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Idaho Towns Get Mail
Via "Packhorse" Route

Grangeville, Idaho, June 80. =
Beardy Dunham, the stage driver on
the Grangeville-New Meadows mail
route, reports that the Salmon River
is coming up rapidly and at many
places between Whitebird and Goff is
over the stage road and impossible
for teams and automobiles.
The mail is going through on mack
horses. The indications are that the
water will be the highest on record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
DEFER MARSHALL ARGUMENT

New York, June 800. - Argument on
the writ of habeas corpus obtained by
III. Snowden Marshall, United States
District Attorney, when he arrested
Monday, in connection with the pro.
ceedings for alleged contempt brought
against him by the House of Represen.
Judge Mayer to-day until July g. The
postponement was granted at the re-
quest of attorneys for the House upon
their statement that they required
more time in which to file an amended
answer to the writ. Counsel for Mr.
Marshall did not oppose the move.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
ROOSTER ADOPTS GUINEA

Milford. Del.-Adopting a flock of
young guineas, rooster owned
by Joseph Rogers is trying to
upset laws of nature. The guineas
follow the rooster around the same
as hen while he scratches out worms
for them. At night he tries to cover
the flock, which is growing rapidly
under his care.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
GAMgSEIsNI MlENISISSl
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
MAJESTIC-Vaud
PAXTANG-Vaudeville.
CoLONIAL--"The Bugle Call"
REGENT-"David Garriek."
VICToRIA-"The Law Decides"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
LOCAL THEATERs

The fireworks display at Paxtang
Park, this evening. should draw a big
crowd out to Harris-
rHcNorks burgs summer resort.
at FaNtang PSrotechnics have al
E. ways been a popular
FORM or amusement in Harrisburg and
the park management is sure to have
nrst-class program to offer its pa-
irons. Some twenty different set
pieces and several new designs in
rockets and bombs will be used at the
park this evening. The display will
start at $40 sharp at the usual place
on the green at the rear of the thea
ter.
Immediately after the fireworks dis
pay Play the vaudeville bill at the park
tneatef VIII commence. The bill in
GUIDES: Gordon and Day. in Antics in
Cycleland;' Miss Fontaine has a voice
OF rare quality. and she knows how to
use IL. evelyn May and company pre-
sent a sketch called Much at Home" i"
erat Una. I; Is something quite new in the com
euy lne, While the other acts on the
PARK oill are said to be up to the stan
dafd set by the best in Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

The Patriot Wilmer Vincent pictures
that are being shown at the Majestic
for the rest of the
Flctures OF Troops week deal with
at majestic events up to the
,,.., -. time the troops
thronged Mulberry Street Bridge as the
traln was leaving the Pennsylvania
station. Yesterdays audiences became
enthusiastic as they watched the
troops, and also the boys of 81 pass by.
The regular five acts of vaudeville are
included with these pictures The com
edy honors of the show go to Hoey and
Lee, the well-known Hebrew comedi-
ans. whose line of talk is based large.
ly on war topics. There is also an en-
tertaining little sketch entitled
"Mea adowbrook Lane" that has an at
tractive stage setting and is well pre-
sented. Completing the bill are: Mul-
len and Rogers in an entertaining sing
ing, talking and acrobatic act: Belmont
and Harl, young couple. who sing sew
eral songs in pleasing fashion, and the
Four Danubes, in a casting act, in
which they perform some difficult feats
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

To-day's attraction at the Victoria.
Will be the mobilization of the National
,, Guard of Penn
"Ihe Law Decides" sylvania The
mt Victoria Today photoplay. "The
Law Decides"
featuring Louise Baudet. supported by
day. Ten per cent of the re-
ceipts of to-day and tomorrow
will be turned over to the Telegraph's
lies. Admission for to-day and to-mor
row will be fifteen cents for the first
floor and ten cents for the balcony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

FOR the oenefit of those who were ,un-
apIe 10 see the first episode of Gloria s
.,,., Romance" at the
"iVrIas Romance" Regent last week,
" the hesent the management
.,.,... has been able to
secure the first and second episodes to-
Setaer' and same will be shown together
To-Day only, To- morrow the second
tplSoqe VIII be shown alone. Chapter
Two begins with Gloria Stafford still
aosi an5 ~ IN the Eyerglades, and DR.. Royce
ana Richard Freneau in search of her,
She comes to Seminole Indian camp.
~ captured by the redskins and claims
ca Tor a squaw by husky young chiet,
pt put rs later rescued by Freneau, who is
some very interesting things will be
shown in the Pathe News to-day. See
me Gallant SiNty-ninth," one of the
hrst regiments of the National Guard to
answer the call to duty, leave for the
pordeT. enthusiastic scenes are wit
messed as the troops entrain.
dustin Farnum is appearing to-day
ana tomorrow in an entirely different
fole f from ANY any, played before: This time
adaptation of the great play of the
same name.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

william Collier. Jr.. star of the new
nVe-reel lnce drama OF western life in
,,,,,,, -. the early days,
at the Colonial Ruqie Call" lie
the son of the
welI-known Broadway star, and is only
- years old. The new play is one of
timely interest, being thrilling war
story with an interesting love ro-
nance interviewer. A delicately col
more seriously than most boys of his
age He shapes his life by a peculiar
sense of devotion to the memory of his
mother and his attitude towards his
stepmother causes her many heart
aches, but ultimately common danger
eStab bIishes great and touching bond
of sympathy between them. Hank
Mann Will he on the same bill in a new.
tWo-reel Keystone comedy called
Hearts and Sparks"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-21
SCRIBE VISITS SISTERS

A A. Bogen, Of Calvert, Texas
arrived in MObridge on Tuesday
night to pay an indefnate visit TO
his sisters, Mrs. o. Hellriegel and
Miss Bogen, and his two nieces
the Misses Meta and Hilda Hell
lriegel. Mr.. Bogen is An old news
paper man, having published and
edited the Taylor Herald Of Taylor,
Texas, for twenty years. The pa
per was printed in both the Eng.
lish and German language and had
a wide circulation. Mr.. BOgen is
a fine political writer and publish
ed an independent paper, the ed
itorials of which were copied over
the state by other papers. He has
been pleasant caller at this Office.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-21
Come To The Big Celebration Sept. 28 % @ so
COAL WILL Be SCARCE
Coal prices are reported to be
going up shortly and with the pos

Coal prices are reported to be
going up shortly and with the pos
siblity Of an actual Shortagc
stareing Mobridge in the face. The
main reason being because iIe
tre'ah' carrying i.at, rn 'ae &reH
!"ke~ have har3 "anNl"@ 'roU oe"
ami either products a-rl ,a .a-.ag
the big wa" in Enrope. InS' esd of
hanling back coal from the coal
fields Of Pennsylvania the boats
returned to Duluth light as they
could make much better TIM. Bet
ter place your coal order with the
do"ln"S r'~ht awov 60 thnv can
be ..t ru,oes
and have ther cal cn route THIS
is no frivolous warning; il j.
serious affair