davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
JAILER'S WIFE HOLDS
TRUSTY WITH GUN
Covers Fleeing Prisoner, Then
Phones for Deputy.

COCpERSPORT. Pa. Nov. S-But
for the pluck of Mrs. Veley. wife OF
Potter's taller. Mike O'Brien, of Gale
ton, who was serving a jail sentence,
would have made his escape. He was
"a trusty," and while Mrs. Veley was
in the house alone Mike went down
the cellar. When he came back. in
stead Of walking TO the jail, he walk
eel TO the front door. which was
locked.
Mrs. Neley followed him, and Mike
told her he was going out. Mrs. Neley
carries q gun. She whipped IL out
from under her apron, backed Mike
UP in the corner and made him hold
UP his hands while she summoned
Deputy Clarke on the phone.
When Clarke arrived O'Brien
fought, but was floored and will get
solitary confinement for the rest OF
his term.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
Carlisle Director Is
jailed During Contest

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 6.--Director OF
Athletics S. Merton l.. Clevett. of Car
Isle Indian School. when acting as
umpire in game played at Consho-
hocken, Pa, Saturday, between the
Carlisle Indians and a local athletic
club, called the contest in the third
period because OF rough playing. He
had alreadg received the guarantee.
lie alleges that he and the Red skins
were threatened with being jailed
IL they did not play to a finish or
give up the money, and when he re-
fused two policemen locked him up
for forty-fve minutes until the ar
rival of the district attorney. to whom
he gave up half OF the guarantee.
Clevett has engaged William A..
Kramer. a criminal lawyer, and says
that tomorrow he will institute ac-
ton for $4,000 damages for false
arrest and Imprisonment
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
PRICES FORCED UP
ON \. Y. EXCHANGE.
Steady Bull Movement on Wall
Street Sends U. S. Steel to
New High Record.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-The stock mar
ket, which has been uncertain and ir-
regular FOR several days started upward
In steady bull movement today.
United States Steel jumped IA to 12l7s.
fractionally under It's high record, and
Central Leather made a gain OF more
than three points TO record of 1027s
Crucible and American Locomotive,
were strong and there was activity and
strength IN rails.
The strong Opening on tho eve Of tho
national election. followed several days
of irregular Ghifting Of prices.
At 1890 United states StcerS advance
carried 1t to a new high record, selling
at l22iS. UP pa points.
Central Leather advanced it's high to
l02%l. Other stocks were strong. inter-
national Agricultural common jumped
3As. to POS. Hide and Leather was up
3is. at 7lls.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
Pimlico Race Track
Entries for Tomorrow

First race--Two- year-olds; six furlonss.
Russian Pinion, I07: whitney Belle, loo In
yer Belle. lOI: Jade. iOI; Feluccs. ioi; sweetcr
Than Sugar. iOt Chelsea, lOi; buchanan
Brady dmpD. III; Ballygunge. 100; AlNord'
H.: n. X heal. 100; Brooklyn. IL: Mclo-
drama. lO7: Warsaw. li2: Mannchcn. liz; Mac
Murray lO4; Jean Mcneil dmp). iH.
Second racc--The Maney Memorial steeple.
chase; four year -oldS and up; two and hah
miles. wedship, l6I: Falmouth. ~: shan
non River, ~: cynosure. l35; peheto. l's'
sun King. 1854: Northwood. IFS; Expectation,
ii3; vihr, 1856 Belle Of Bryn Ma"r l5'
Third racc-sellIng handicap; thrco-year-
colds and up; mill" Bac. ~; hliner Vo'
IFS: Goldcrest BOY, liz; Lady Teresa. iCr,
Shoddy. iO5: Write. ll6: Yankee Notions ~;
Harry Shaw, NJ: Nigel III syrian li''
Woodward. l0S: Todeling, i6.
Fourth race--Three.yea olds, 'clainspE. one
mile Plaudito, 10: 'Repton l0S Stakeon.
ll3: Bonnie Tess. lG2: Lady Little, l''' MAN
slayer. l0S: Etiquette TO-.
Fifth race--The Govan Handicap: three
year-oids aud up: six furlonzs Anita 10
Celtic, l?i; "Lady Barbary. lls; Marse Henry.
I?3: Squeeler. III: Water Lady. III; Back
Bay lii; Kewessa. III: ''Startling, l20; Muir
phys Ii: The Decision. lie: Hops. 100; Candle.
iO5: '''Colonel Vennio. ~ '''Julia L.. ZIG;
Pesky, III: Thornhill, lis. "''srman entry
'''Livingston entry.
furlongs. Bullion. 100; Harvest King lis;
KiIldee ia; Polly j.. ll0s Berthier. 100; lly-
annis 10: Lottery. lC9; Fairy Wand lii, JOY
land Cimp.). 100; Priscilla Mullens. lOi.
Seventh race-Thc Iinstead Handicap: sell
ing; three-y ear-olds and up; mile and three
sIXtesnths Armament, lO6. FonctionnRire
Iimp.) %; High Tide l02: March Court. ~
Solid Rock, lOI: Between Is, III; Gibraltar
iOO Inndel II, IC7: Mcnio Park, l0' Fairly
lCi q. VI. Miller, 10; Jack Reeves ~; Oto'
lus iOs.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
All Records Smashed
For Game Attendance

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 6--One
hundred thousand persons-an unprece-
dented uninterrupted for seats for the
Yale-Harvard football game here on
NOVEMBER %, the Yale ticket office an
nounced tonight. As the great bowl seats
a trifle more than 5000. including addi-
tional seats now being erected. this
means $1,000 persons Will be disap-
pointed.
Applications closed Saturday night.
Yale applied for 5000 seats aud Har-
ward for 24000. The remainder OF the
applications came from the public. These
were not even considered and the money
was promptly returned, for the COM
bined university applications alone eN-
coed the seating capacity.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
FALLS FOUR STORIES,
LIGHTS ON MAN, LIVES
Marshal Drops From Burning Roof
and Fireman Is Life Net.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 6.-Fire Capt.
Frank Loxterman yesterday unknow-
ingly saYed the life OF County Fire
Marshal Thomas Pfarr in a $500, o0l
blaze which destroyed the warehouse
of Arbucklc & co.
Pfarr had assembled to the roof of n
four-story building adjoining the ware
house. when "A cloud OF smoke and
flames burst from window. The mar
shall. caught unawares, toppled from
the roof. lie struck Captain LoXtcr-
man, who was standing beside the
building, and broke his fall.
The marshal was rushed to the Alle-
Gneny General Hospital, where II was
said his recovery was expected. LON
tcrman suffered only bruises.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
Today'S Sales.

Graphophone first SIS. 5000 lO2s., ;5VOa
1925,
Washington Gas, la7l.
Mergenthaler, 5dl6iTs. 5dl647: lOdl65
Union Trust Company, Sal22i..
Bank of Commerce and Savings, lOGl9
Real Estate Title Insurance Company
6d76Ts.
Columbia Title Insurance Company
1OOa5.
After call
Washington Railway common. 1qSlla
Washington Railway preferred, 90
S2h, SHS2h. 2nS2i4, 25ls2la. 25GS2ls
Washington Railway as, Sl,OOOQS2.
Washington Gas, ld7lh.
Washington Railway As. S5O0aS2i..
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
DO YOU NEED MEDICAL ADVICE?
This Tells How You May Have The Benefit of The Best
Without Cost

People who are suffering from any
blood trouble, Catarrh, rheumatism.
Skin Diseases Sores and Bolls, all of
which are the outward symptoms OF
disease laden blood, should avail them
selves of the splendid medical advice
offered by the Swift Specific Company.
Atlanta, Ga.
This concern maintains a Medical
Department with n physician OF large
experience at It's head. to whom you
are invited to write for advice on any
medical question. Each case is given
individual personal attention. This
service Is furnished absolutely free,
and those who are suffering from blood
trouble in any Of its forms, should
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

feel at liberty to consult this Depart
ment freely.
). 5. S, The Standard Blood Purifier,
prepared by the Swift Specific Com
pany in their own laboratory, Is a
powerful vegetable antidote for blood
diseases. IS. S. 8. Is on sale at all drug
stores. If you are suffering from Ca
tarrh. Rheumatism, Skin Diseases we
advise you to get a bottle OF S. S. s.
without delay. At any rate take adj
vantage of this offer and have your
trouble diagnosed by competent
physician. 1t Is a duty you owe your-
self. and will cost you absolutely moth
ing. Write at one to the Medical Dc
partment Swift Specific Company, 1871
Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
MohaWkS Win Another,
With Highland Victim

Mohawk A. g. failed to play up to its
usual standard in n game with the
Highland eleven yesterday, but won.
"a to 0. Highland put up a sitter battle
than expected, the work OF Richards, at
right end being especially commend
able The Indians suffered unusually
through penalties. Hardy. at right
tackle. featured for the Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
Forfeit Grid Game.

Westover Juniors forfeited to Mohawk
Juniors yesterday. The latter is after
games for November II and 10 with
teams averaging 1870 pounds Earl Cor
don, manager. can be reached AT 1880
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Ncarby. fresh. 3Sqiec per dos.I
Southern 8In3Sc per doz.
CHEESE--New York. new. 2Od2Ic per ID
BUTTER-Elgin print SIC pe- ib tub. $50
per 10.
LIVE POULTRY Hens lie per h. chick.
ems, lTdlSc per IN.
LIVE STOCK--Veal calves, choice lzalei5o
per H.. ordinary. l0dllc per lb. fat sheep,
jisd6c per h.; spring lambs. choice. 9hdioo
per 10.
DRESSED PoRK-smar. I3c per h.: medi-
UNI, l2dl2hc per h.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
Seeks Another Victim.

Southern A. c., with victories over the
Westovers. Federals. Highlands and
Eirginians, the latter OF Alexandria, Is
becoming prominent contender for the
independent championship. Manager w
q. Hurley, 800 y street northwest. is
looking for a game with a fast eleven
for next Sunday
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
Easy for Southern.

Southern A. c. scored seventeen first
downs to Virginia A. C.s one in a game
at Alexandria yesterday, and won hand
lily 20 TO 2. Virginia scored its two
points in the first quarter when a punt
by Herman, OF Southern, was blocked.
rolled over his own goal line. and was
recovered by him for a safety.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
Soppitt Can't Play.

PITTSBURGH, Nov, 6.-Rendan Sop
pitt, Pittsburgh's big guard, who was
injured in the game with the Navy,
will not play any more bootball this
season, on the advice OF his physician.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
AztecS Defeat Parks.

Aztecs trimmed the Parks on Poto-
mac Park field yesterday, ~ to 0, In
a hard fought game featured by the
offensive work of the Aztecs' back
field, Captain PflieEcr, Limerick.
Coons, and Inge played we'll for the
winning team, n thirty-five yard run
by Limerick being an especial feat-
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
REPRESENT CAPITAL
Z. AT TENP|N MEETING
Nauss and Fletcher in Balti-
more to Help Organize Inter-
state League.

Harry KraiIss. president of the Dis
trict Duckpln Association and tenpln
bowler of note, and Pcyton H. Fletcher,
prime mover in local bowling affairs, are
In Baltimore today attending meeting
OF prominent Eastern bowlcrs held FOR
the purpose OF organizing the Interstate
Tenpin League. which will include this
city.
With the near completion of the four
new alleys on the ground floor OF the
Palace, to be used exclusively by wom-
en-. II IL probable that some action will
be taken this, week in organizing the
womcn's duckpin league which has been
talked of so much.
Washington city Duckpin League. re-
Gently organized. opens its schedule to-
night on the Charles Hotel alleys. The
league is composed of eight teams. as
follows:
Buckeys Old Time. Capt. Harry
Schmidt; Ebaco. Capt. CLYDE Riggles !;
Kentucky Reserves. Capt. William Cal
Ian: Wintons, Capt. Albert Stalley /;
Haveners, Capt. Il. Beck Elites Capt.
George Warthem: Charles Hotel. Capt.
Joe Summers. and Imperials Capt. 4.
ID. Tubb. The league officers are DR..
sunderland, president: a. w. De la
Vergne. vice president: Charles Heath.
treasurer, and NJ. s. Collier. secretary
and official scorer.
Enthusiasts Of the cue and worries
are coming into their own this winter.
Following closely the announcement by
Frank sherman, the Royal proprietor.
that Willie Hoppe and his troupe will
appear at his place. Morris Cafritz.
proprietor of the Grand Central, an
nounces that Ralph Greenleaf. "A young
"phenom." will show his wares at the
Center Market parlors In exhibitions
and In matches with local experts at
pocket billiards. Definite dates have
not been arranged yet for either per-
former.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market
Closing Quotations New York Exchange

All transactions IN stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quota lions furnished by w. II. Hibbs a Co.,
members OF New York Stock Exchange
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

line OF succession for baron's coro-
net. he makes no secret of the fact
that he would prefer to be a ball
player like Ty Cobb.
Astor is immensely wealthy through
the ownership of ancestral land in
New York city. He left his native
land in 1890. vowing never to return,
but the growth of population in New
York has much more than doubled
the value Of his holdings. while he
was 5000 miles away hobnobbing
with nobility. New York's annual
tribute in ground rent to the new
made baron is estimated at $3.000.-
600, and nearly $1,0O0,O0O of this
goes to the British government in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02
Cibes Of the Scribes Cut
Down Their Biographies

Colorado has delegation In the
house that reads like this: Ben Clark
Hilliard was born in log cabin on
farm eight miles north OF Oscsola
Clarke county. Ia
Representative Charles Bateman
Timberlake: "His boyhood was spent
on farm"
Representative Taylor: Spent his
early life on a farm and stock ranch i"
Probably the most interesting mar
rative OF ones self in the directory is
that of Jas. Harvey Davis. Cyclone"
Davis, as he Is technically known in
the nomenclature OF political explos.
ives. Mr.. Davis takes up some SPACE
to tell about this matter as follows:
In debating the money question
with General Watt Hardin in 1892 at
the capitol building In Frankfort, Ky
ne was reported by the Cincinnati En-.
quirer and Chicago papers as "Texas
cyclone" under which title over half
his mail is now received"
The final triumph is recorded as
follows:
WAS elected to the sixty-fourtb
congress with the Hon. Jeif McLemore
tchosen to fill temporary vacancy
AZ colleague. receiving some 200 yot.s
less than his colleague, an alleged
penalty for not having always been n
a collar democrat. and heavily
scratched by rabid antis."
The colleague to whom Cvc,on.
Davis refers adds bit of spice to the
Texas delegation chronicles. "Jen
as he signs himsal,
pleads guilty to having been born "on
. farm two miles west Of Spring Hill.
Maury county. Tennessee" He add.
mat the event occurred on"Frid.v
ne 18th OF March" and who's afraid
IN storm"
He is bachelor and a newspaper
man," says he.
Had but little schooling" writes
ZEN McLemore. because Of his sv.r
non to teachers. and as a pupil saw
ne inside OF school room after he
vas II years DID,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02
MouingRictures

The following unsolicited endorse
ment was given by Mayor William
Hale. the big multi-reel feature, "The
6attle Cry Of Peace" soon to be
shown here:
II visited the Olympic theater to
view The Battle Cry of Peace think
ing was going to see the ordinary
photoplay which has engaged the at
tention Of the theater-going public
these many years past. was astound-
ed when I saw the magnitude Of the
photo-spectacle by Commodore Black
ton, and amazed when I realized the
extent to which the movie camera can
be put for the education of our peo-
pie. ! do not think there is now in
existence a stronger plea to the patri.
otic feelings of our men and women
than The Battle Cry Of Peace do
not believe decade of development
on the part Of men engaged in this
wonderful industry can develop q
stronger or sterner argument in be-
half OF our country's welfare than
that which has been given us by
Commodore Blackton in his remark
able photo-spectacle.
"The Battle Cry Of Freedom
teaches US patriotism. urges us on to
patriotic doings. calls on us to heed
the warning that our country needs
us, needs us badly, needs every able
bodied man and every red-blooded
patriot, to be prepared to meet the
threatening foe.
Commodore Blackton has written
lesson that no true American can
AL to heed. He has written himself |
nto the list Of Americas truly patri-
'tic citisens.. would urge every man
woman and child who can zee The
3attle Cry Of Peace to do so"
. . .
Janet Beecher In Zine Feathers, ;"
" Eugene Field, will be feature at
he Star tonight. THE audience was
tunner." says . we'll known critic,
Thsn Fine Feathers played on Broad
'ay. The power Of the story, ths
oming OF temptation TO the wife Of
" young snsinssr. his acceptance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. o.
The gentle gibes Of the heartlesl
scr;bes In the house and senats gal
leries. the scribes aver, are responsi
Bile for the almost total absence from
this years congressional directory Of
the once numerous annual crop Of
autobiographers OF "self-made" sol.
ons. Mighty few Of the extraordinary
large number Of new congressmeu
this year dwell upon the days in the
log cabin and the hardships Of early
youth. Some men who formerly took
much space to tell about themselves
now win distinction by going to the
opposite extreme.
Minority Leader Mann made one
mistake in his brief description of
himself. He wrote: James r. Mann,
republican. Of Chicago. was born in
1866; elected to the Fifty-afth ana
succeeding congresses. Member of
banking and currency committee"
This last statement got into the proof
sheets. but the committee makers did
not put Mr.. Mann on the B. & c.
committee.
Here Is a notable sample Of brevity:
"Thaddeus H. Caraway. democrat,
Jonesboro."
This is a whole story of the life of
he representative of the First Dis
rict of Arkansas as told by the men,
'er himself in the directory.
The member Of the Fourth District
u the same state says of himself:
"Otis Wingo. democrat, Of De
sueen. Member Of sixty-third con-
'ress. reelected to sixty-fourth con-
,ress.
There is another brief sketch in the
irectory which records modsstly the
tory Of the rise to politicai fame OF a
Western senator. The story was iirst
old with more regard for detail. |
hen somebody gave him q "hunch, !"
nd he beat the jokesmiths to 1t by a
eek. and stopped the proofs. and now
nree lines tell the story.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02
ATHLETICS AND
PALMS WINNERS
HANK FREES tOlLEltS TAKE
THREE STRAIGHT FROM non
spW,NGs---PACKEi,s LOSE TWO
To THEIR OPPONENTS

After winding up their first series
with two out Of three ganes to their
credit, bun Browns Hot Springs az
grcgation struck u snag last night
VIXEN they tackled the Athletics. As
u result. they lost three straight
Games, and their percentage boat was
sunk considerably.
The scores;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02
(Herald Special Service)

(Herald Special Service)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The contri-
buttons of American workers to Brit
ish war funds have bought a baronial
title for William Waldorf Astor. expa-
triated American.
Astor is the son Of John Jacob
Astor the first. He has q son, Wal
dorf Astor, and q grandson, William,
aged Z, who would rather be called
Bill" The latter's mother was for
merly Miss Nellie Langhorne, one Of
a family of girls whose beauty was
made famous by the pencil of Charles
Dana Gibson. While son Bill is In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

The Palms emerged victorious In
their mix with tho klamath Packing
chmrany's team, winning two. after
theJ had dropped the nrst Eamc by
lG pins. Old Man Carnahan had his
bowling eye with him nnd his aver.
we ci l'J is the highest tlice.gatue
average yet rolled up during tho
The scores follow:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02
MORE ON A VITAL QUESTION

MOfSE ON "A VITAL VVESI1ON
J.. F THERE is any one fact that ha
been driven home to America
manufacturers seeking foreign trade
It Is the fact that trade relations ono
established are not readily broken of
When a buyer is fairly well satisfle,
with the treatment he is receiving 1
is not by any means an easy matter
: for another seller to get his trade
Most persons are naturally conser
vative and reluctant with respect t.
the opening Of new business relations.
It is easier to keep on in the same
old way than to change. Buyer and
seller know each others foibles and
tastes, and after years of dealing they
are loath to change.
This is just as true Of the relations
that obtain between rural retailers
and their customers. Farmers are
notoriously conservative and are con-
spicuous examples Of that class of
humanity that prefers to go on in the
old way.
They are conservative by instinct
and by habit; yet they are the most
notorious Of mail order buyers. What
accounts for the seeming contradic-
ton?
II they are slow to open new trade
II they are loath to open
trade relations with strangers, why
will they desert their local retailers
to buy from the catalog house
total stranger?
These are questions that must often
arise in the minds Of retailers every
whore. and they are questions not
easily answered.
There was time-before the great
grange movement-when practically
Ill retail buying was done at home
through the retail merchant. What
las brought about the change?
Is there anything more than a coin.
idence in the fact that much Of the
'roduce formerly sold to the local
merchant 10 now sold to the commits
lon merchant in the city? Has the n
peal retailer, through the practice of
elling his produce away from home,
roken one Of the bonds that tied him
his local retailer. and has he for
nat reason found it easier to buy as I
ell as to sell away from home?
When produce is sold for cash at a q
price, and the buyer has
oods that the seller wants, the most v
atural act would be for the latter 20 ii
ny then and there what he wants,
lus exchanging places with the 9TH :, :,
party to the transaction. Even II e,
the precise time of selling he did p
ot wish to buy he would naturally tt
turn to buy at the place where he e.
ID made a satisfactory sale. - =,
II this reasoning is sound, when the 9,
cal merchant buys the produce Of Of
8 farmer patrons he keeps the chan IL
lis Of trade open. In refusing to =, ~
y 1t he places an obstacle in those w
annels and makes it easier for out st
town rivals to open trade relations hi
tn his customers. tn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

special war tax on incomes, His 10y.
atty to the country OF his adoption In
its present crisis won for Astor what
years OF watchful waiting had failed
to bring. and that was seat in the
house OF lords.
American dollars also purchased
for him the estate OF Clivedsn, from
the Duke OF Westminster for 6.0oO.-
900. Thus he becomes the first Amer
lean landed aristocrat to wear title.
He had to leave America for the title.
but the income that supports II is
still sent willingly abroad by the
thousands of Americans who toll and
hustle on the ancestral Astor lands In
New York city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

NOW THAT the Lusitania and Per-
sia affairs are supposedly settled, or
near settlement, along comes this Ap-
pam-and another epidemic Of notes,
retoinders, replies and procrastina-
tion is in store for us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

kansas has established an indus.
'rlai commission to regulate hours.
wages and conditions Of work for
women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

OF inferior cement for the construc-
ton OF the Pecos dam and the de-
structton Of a city-make . photo
drama that II even more gripping
than the stage version. This feature
Will be shown tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

according to DR.. Caroline M. Pur.
ne'', woman can remain an efficient
worker until she is so years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

THE CONCERN seeking a new To-
cation seeks town that is lively, and
one with prospects for the future.
Moe G Co. come to klamath Falls
from Medford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

highest cash price paid for ali
x.nos ot fuss. G. D. Wilson, 10
Main street. 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-02

Just received. shipment OF Florida
Grape Fruit. Phone sunsst 0roesey.
lit