davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Hayre de Grace Entries.

rirt rsos selling for ihfee year o.ds and ~
-. ere and hsH furicnEsl Beau u Mcllo
IL. seaa.or C.sey, AZ. grDse u.s. , frM NoHS'.
a ,ldfalr IIT. Grissiie. 4ti.
$3.50 rar- lsfrep rfhasc. selling for ulree 7-sf
IA, "a upward. about fHo nilcs} hscehfo.k =
"a Tr lion lf1 Aror. ~. Promoter. IH 4.
Nr.IarI ffL. -lsan u l|I. .,
r5ird race Tor Two yea. .o'fs. 'fe A. h.4i
niflo 81 nashville. no firhs hne lys hs-l,.' D
"a Md yots 100. ~ hocis. lie Ifenlno
taf' - 4eot no HsN Columbia lO5
y,arh rsc- Dhsndirsp ssllins ior AL Asss o., o1s
AL. 40 .@ssnty yagdsl~ hsplDhr a.. llf. ga
nle Hs, n l64 sisivsu Helm. 100
Ea,.I Interest. i0s NadAms HsumanA. D., see-
Yifth rIo. tfer mare. ard f,aho ,hrss ye'r'
,ld srd Upward mir and telrnt LIal
r,tos, Csis li1. Tan~rsns 100, Royal Interest.
iD9 Talfueafhrr " ligh Tide. loi
ann race mr. maiden tSo ysaf .nd' I've flf.
Iens,l" ssfgon u umgI. lli. Lively ~ Nirt
OT Ifs ilsfF Vote. iII tn'dsr MOI lltt
mi. N limp b. me-. finng i4ns lii i0nomnf.
ilf' HspoIe1n. lii Tnp o. ihe Nss IL. Nef-
segenih race fs-fiirs f0r ilfce yff .olia All -
ssrd. one mile q seventy fsfdai lonsfeii9s llD.
Isiirf lDI. Ms..5u. l0t. Al Can. llp GOOD
Counsel. 10; 'Brs'e. ~,
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
FRED PLUM VICTOR FOR
TRAPSH0OTING CUP

Atlantic City, y. J.. Sept. l2.-Fred
Plum. Of Atlantic City. won the all
around trapshooting championshIp oy
defeating Edward /. Bartlett, Baltl-
more. in the challenge match for the
e. c." Cup to-day.
Plum broke Isl Of his 200 targets
to-day. while Bartlett smashed l65.
The winner broke IA in $50 singles
and thirty-seven in the twenty-five
pairs Of doubles comprising the event
Bartlett broke l3l singles and thirty
four in the doubles.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
DRAWINGS ANNOUNCED
FOR AMATEUR GAMES

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 12.-Drawings
for the second round and subsequent
series in the play for the National
Amateur Baseball Federation.s title
were made az a meeting Of the Fedora
ton here to-day. Birmingham and New
Orleans are now engaged in a hye-
game series.
Cleveland is 10 play Cincinnati, al
Cincinnati. Sunday: Canton is 20 play
the first game with Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh. Saturday, and the next two
games. II necessary, are 20 be played
in Canton on Sunday. Toledo is 20
meet Des Moines in a three-game series
az Des Molnes.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Considerable Margin.

been considerable botn golf and
Of the four final
fairly had OF the
Of these through
Taking in both the West has three
East a for
Rising Champs well ahead
equally eoubtable Francis
game Gardner and they
defeated
held championships and their
being left realms unguad
Unless these the East must develop better
Of has %
Williams, could with steady
Church would have his but
no one
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
TIGERS
REPORT FOR PRACTICE

Lake Minnewaska, y. Y, Sept. IL
Twentv-seven candidates participated
in the first practice Of the Princeton
University football squad here to-day.
-Four members Of last years team
were present They were Captain Hogg'
guard. and Wilson, Moore and Rahi.r
ends.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
CITY COLLEGE PLANS
TO REVIVE FOOTBALL

After a lapse Of more than thirty
wears football is 20 be revived az the
College of the city Of New York. Pres
ident Mezes and the faculty have given
consent for the revival Of the inter
collegiate autumn sport, and II IS
understood the board Of trustees has
privately. though not as yet publicly
indorsed the movement. As yet no
schedule has been arranged, but II IS
believed Columbia. Wesleyan, Trinity
and smaller colleges will be seen this
fall AZ Lewisohn Stadium.
Football was abolished by c. c. y.
Y. in 1855 because Of numerous fatal
ties that occurred in the game. that
wear. Agitation for revival OF the
sport failed both in 1912 and 1914.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Moore TO Box Flynn.

Willie Kirk. matchmaker Of the New
Polo A. A.. % Harlem. has just com
pieted his card for friday night The
first ten-round bout will bring TO-
gether Eddie Nugent, :he ard-hitting
,eelterweight. Of Nutley " J., and
Danny Fields. Of the East Side. In the
fnal and star attraction Of the even
ing Bobby Moore, o. 'he West Side,
will tackle Jimmy Flynn, Of Long Isl
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Wheeling Beats Athletics.

Wheeling, ". Va, Sept. l2.-Iht
Wheeling Central League team defeated
the Philadelphia Americans by a score
Of 20 3 in an exhibition game, ~nicn
went eleven innings, here to-day
BIackwells home run won for wheeling
The score By innings:
v7.e,i.s IIoOO0
O0e0o0l 90 0-J
B.tie-es-seiood wetzsl. Douglas and BLACK
Wi Par.ha- All Pl-i..ll-
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Simmons Star Bowler.

Following up their victory over the
Manhattan League, the visiting oe rrlu- I,-
dian cricketers yesterday deieaJed the
team representing the ,osm0 po'llal' "a
Cricket League a. Lenox oval Dy lne o
score Of 200. for SIX wickets' against o.
". Simmons, captain OF the berlh,uul-
ans. led IN both batting ana o"''"s'
carving out his bat for %.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Bell 10 Build Polo Field.

Henry l.. Bell. ~ Bayside. the we'll
known horscman and polo player. will
have the contract % build the new polo
field for william Z. Grace AZ Old West
bury, Long Island. Bell agreed 20 build
the field In u1ty days for sis35840.
The plant will be one Of the finest on
Long Island and will be erected on
property adjoining his Westbury cs-
tate recently purchased by Mr. Grace.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Rnxing AZ Pioneer Club

The Pioneer Sporting Club. Of West
Tortv-fourth Street, will have an a.
tractive boxing card this evening. Two
feature ten-round boats in addition 20
tre preliminaries will be contested. IN
the principal matches Packey Hommey
will meet Joe Mooney and Kid Burns
will tackle Johnny Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Evans Plays Thursday.

Chick Evans vas unable 20 arrive FOR
his Wykagyl match yesterday, so the
four ball contest has been postponed
until Thursday. Tomorrow Chick VIII
patr I'D with Max Marston against Reg
gie Lewis and Val Birmingham, the
Wysagvl stars. Pressure OF business
was assigned as the reason for Chicks
delay in reaching the city.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
YACHTS BATTLE
FOR CAPE MAY
CHALLENGE CUP
" 2. Plants Elena and
2. {. Tod'S Katoura
Start Long Race.
c,rrAN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

sv CAPTAIN JAMES { SUMMERS
-,--y.-.. 30 addition 10 her other
y. x.s- vachtsmen declare Is the
-, balloon maintopmast stayss'l
..- .- a schooner yecht, Morton
pc. Elena, challenger for the
v.r Challenge cup, started on
..+.-b-,s. Lrhtship yesterday morn
.-t.- 2fs-mile race against Robert
-.4s Hs-3ars. for The possession oi
-. ,,-e-hsrored trophy, which was
30. - ., The New York Yacht Club
.fs-2by .ts former commodore James
Gordon Bennett
.,i,e.sno- breeze from the eastward
h,,v..-- when the regatta commit
-.r. lie starting signal from Com
- Georse +. Baker, jr.'s steam
r. viking. .ochored a cables length
....,ssst ~ pho lchtship. Zach yacnt
-. allow. to-- minutes IN which 20
=. the .-e without being handl-
,apped u..,r..,
-L- r.r-n TfH laI INd-u W '''t'''-'
,.-,,s.- t-s wheel. came for the line
~,ds- heatway. crossing It at ll'O-'-o
-;,r,s. = seconds after the gun
-, Tod. who is sailing master
- ,,v,~e.o- Of his yacht, sent her
- .La f.-~ fr = m mute oo SECONDS
- va of his rival, exceeding MS
.ar5i,aD uue by just 1 second
All Canvas in Use.
rseh yaeat carried every stiten o.
.s.vss allowed By the rules we onli
Cojs hare beng club toPsaiis, all
80 -ade picture 20 g-adoeh lnJ
tes,t Of an yacrtsman as tney 9Pel
-. N The southwest tor L.e
rstcor 80 rrr- vessel of Cape May l,U,
e. suav. This o.d-time beacon VIII
4. -or--e- bv the yachts some tlrle
sefo-e DAYLIGHT this morning w..
i-eera holds true. This IS nardiy lAely,
S,rs~s- for before they nai -U.5
p-s,-A abeam. the wind nao -
.-.s i,-I-e- and had canted point or
- .. tho westward, causing lhg
Trs-, -- -ase in her balooneIs al"
-iso 90 .e- q smaller llo topsall. ,..L
az As1rrv Park The Elena "I.C"
bad A.r- steadily gaining on tAe Ne5
ioura' .--- .,.1-eie.s message re-
es.yss frou Morton +. Plant s,eai'
vser- Vara1ls. which IS convoy Do-.'
,ser-. DBL the race. uer o"Lt "N-
,e-.- ~ guests on board VINO are
Watching every ..,--...5 su Drevious
M ch. trCl.- Yacr-sue1
recor-- VIII -.4 +Ie ELENA in her
N'o .-..-. believe. that al
.L, 3. .ssr+v-s.x feet shorter
.-.- .he Es+oura. she viii win
81. s-y grsstrer short of gale.
g-.s,r To1 has with him ~ guests
60 .be Eqt0ura his wife. Mrs.
poss~t r. Tod, Nr and Ars. S-IaI .
S,--,- So-rs- MIS- Gertrude Brown ana
r-..,.fi, Kane. the fleet captain ~ tne
w ~. ysc-- Club. on board the
49,. :. Guests os her owner are Jonn
rSvsio- W Hamilton Busk and Guy
-,-sn Id members Of the New YORK
v-.t. f..-
lC----,,5--a George 2. Baker, Jrr
- L~--S bis steam Yacht Viking
~ -.... committee. IT, do g. Par
W Vsr5orough and Frederic
Is.il-- .1so William Butler Dun
-l ceorgo Nichols. Wilson Mar
.s.r'. ,Sa e.. .r- lew steam yacht Anssnt-
"a. ,rss s-or- those flying the club
s,- az --s Irhtship when the start
Ia, made.
lenln Race 'oi up
Tn. .- --s -er-h race for the Cape
vsv Crsre--e Cur. The first winner
~ .le .----- was 4. 3. StOckwell s
.-io,-e- .--sucht. IN 1872. J. ?.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Fvers Reioins Braves.

Boston, Sept l2.-Captain Johnny
Evers Of the Boston Nationals, re-
Joined the club to-day IN response 70
a summons sent by Manager Stalings
whose team is weakened BY many IN
juries. Evers is still suffering from
neuritis and remained on the bench.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
No Hot Springs Racing.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. i2.-The race
meet at Hot Springs which was sched-
uled FOR November II vas declared OF
to-day after Governor George W. Hays
rotifed Sheriff Hanley Of Gardner
County not 20 permit the meet
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
In Golf

golf Eastern players and
Western players moved
settlement in the
closing championship
players round In 1910 each
In
East Evans Of
In fnas; Ander-
Trav against Now for the
in years control Of the championship
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Anderson Meets Fulton.

Chicago. Sept. I2-Andrew Anderson!
Of Chicago. who last night defeated
Jack Hempel, a California heavywe :,
ir Kansas City, was matched tonight
10 meet Fred Fulton. OF Rochester
MINI, before an Eau Claire, Wis, club
September q.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
English Boxer Killed.

Benny Thomas. the famous Welsh
bahtsmwcight. has been killed IN ac-
tiOn on the SOmme. Thomas earned
great fame last April b. going the full
distance Of twenty rounds with Jimmy
y ilde. ~ The National Sporting Club.
London, last December, sithough losing
~ Tom Noble on pOin,s, ne was her
sldsa. A. q SompilX CHAMPION
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Chinese al Olympic Field.

On Sunday afternoon, at Olympus
Field. the famous Chinese team viii
make their final appearance IN z , East
before their departure for hom. when
they meet the Lincoln Giants IN the
final game OF the double-header.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
AXWORTHY SETS
TROTTING MARK
OF TWO MINUTES
ST. Frisco, Driven by Ed
Geers, Takes Empire
State Stake.

Syracuse. y Y. Sept. u ANworthy,
worlds champion trotting stallion. low
cred his own worlds record at the New
York state Fair grand circuit meet this
afternoon. negotiating mile in two
minutes fat. paced by two running
horses The son of Guy AXworthy never
fsltered during the trial against time,
trotting each of the four quarters ln
exactly 80 seconds. ANworthys former
record was 2:O0is.
Under perfect weather and track con-
ditions his driver. Ben White. essaycd
to break the track record OF 2:Ol =,
held by The Harvester, and his feat m
also shatter.ng the worlds record.
horsemen say. will 80 down ln harness
history As one Of the greatest achieve
ments Of the sport
Winner Capably Handled.
81. Frisco. capably handled by Gcers.
won the $4,000 Empire State Stake IN
three straight heats The event attract
ed nine starters, among others tne
famous Mabel Trssk. who was the favor
itc. ST. Frisco set new record Tor the
race in the second heat, which he made
Do % .01-s.
I'm the first heat Mabel Trask had the
pole with 81. Frisco on the extreme
outside of the first tier. Geers took 81
Frisco away az the word. and when the
upper turn was reaced had a substan-
tial lead. with Mabel Trask IN pursuit
and the field trailing Coming into The
stretch, Mabel Trask caught 81. Frisco.
but a break within one hundred yards
of the wire deprived the Cox speeder
of a chance 90 win. 81. Frisco crossing
tho live a neck in the lead.
In the second heat Geers again got
away 70 q good start, and when the
stretch was reached Mabel Trask tired,
with the result that Al Mack, driven
by Murray, flashed past her within
twenty yards Of the finish, TO win Sec
d money
Triangular Duel in Third.
The third heat was a triangular duel
between ST.. Frisco, Mabel Irask and Al
Mack. with the former showing all the
q early speed and enough stamina in. me
stretch 20 forestall the challenge or his
two nearest competitors.
Peter Stevens won the 2:O5 pace in
straight heats, leading the field Of four
starters all the way 100 each heat. ieter
Look had things all his own way in the
American Horse Breeders Futurity for
three-year-old PAGERS. Harrod's Greek
was an easy winner Of the ka-Noono
Stake. outelassing the field.
Anita Guy furnished the speed m the
Messsina Springs Sweepstakes for two
year-old trotters. Labe Riddle finishing
secQud.
The summary:
MEssINA SPRINGS DRIVING CLLR eMEfP-
-TAkI .FNE TWO YEAR Old rk0ffL RS
TWO IN rIREE-EsTN Artp NALit 5000.
A--s tu, . hv Guy Arfaftrr- -Arfrsrb
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
nnlan 70 Fight McCue.

Racine, Wis, Sept. r. Announce
rent was made to-day that ked Dolan'
n New Orleans, had slgred arilcles 70
box Natty McCue, the local lightweight
ten rounds here September 20.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
West in the Lead.

will championship williams an Eastern
player list three Of the four survivors we're from
the rathe they
three Johnston Murray and Grlfen
semifnal rounds about
victory Il leaves his section margin
higher standard Of play
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
hE SPORT,
LiGHT$$sx;s;;g!:::' $$s;s;!::' x;g:

summing the the West
give all the Of the debate While R. y
Williams from California even this acnieve-
men doesnr
break for fastener won the
championship But IN all
overheard the East hasn't even break
any nGar5sa tall
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Qualifying Terrors.

4 qualifying round for a champion
shin mas certain peculiar terrors that
are hard 20 explain.
For example. OF the $50 entries al
No., a. least 100 were playing the
80 courses steadily from 30 70 -.
A. Last 6ftv were playing from - 20
s. II was generally understood tnas
10 s3, would get safely in. Yet OF
tbosa 100 who had been doing TINS
woU onlv thirty averaged s3 for the
double round. Seventy per cent oI
the 100 failed n MAKE scores tne5
would have been confident OF mAAi"'
any other time.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

Il, would be much better TO change
the date OF the professional tourna-
ment AT Siwanoy for the WanamaSer
trophy 20 an earlier or later weeA- AS
II is the pros" meet az maten pay
about the date for the world series
where other sporting gossip Is baeIy
cramped aid where outside sporting
interest IA considerably dSaTfed.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

A good big field is assured for the
fne Piping Rock course on THURSDAY
when the eighteen-hole qualifying
round will be played.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
PIon.,~ 5 c-Pscsy rommsy and j7s noenr,
KID surns and Jshnny cllnten.
THURSDAY.
Enolrs A c.-eeHay Lsonnc and Frshsls
coalirs,. Joe Lyneh and slessS osnn.
cl.fment A. c.-Mls mcTlsus aad est'iiss
GanA
FRIDAY.
Falrmest A. c.-sslIor 6rsnss ms Jsan l.,s
Jshnson.
y.ss.r.ir A. c.-Bsn asds,ss ssd Paddy
surphy.
sr,.a', far Rscs~sy A. t.-Mlessy o.imont
snd Joe S-ssnes.
g.rlsm ). c.-enlY FltlLmmon, and oarsr,
Grir.a. K. o. Esger and Buddy fsuissA
SATURDAY.
Broadway $. c.-Fraas Cartoons and sissi
Martin.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

II il in the main, with the bulk OF
,be seld a matter OF one days mental
attitude. A. Detroit Sheriff. sherman
no. not only qualified we'll, but went %
r. semi-6nala Al Merton he even
fsiled 10 qualify. Carter, who is not
onlv n fine golfer but neryy one,
,y,. confident OF playing Merion around
7S or n. But on the given day ho
eouldnr brsAk Al 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
In Baseball.

In for several But 1916
rules the National League with the West
lead n
Red the sole with chance finish first and they
that roll them back Detroit
finishing the best Of 1t the
statistics another wonderful campaign
the Tigers are fairly
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

the closing Of
has but there
Il be whether he
rallied Lae and Jackson in other
until ne n finally beaten
chance rallies leaves
ing The Georgian s likely plunge through.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

ball highly desrous Of
Wh method they take their own umpres
along good system, get by with It,
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

looking who counted them
Col Robinson the mandarin charge Of the Brooklyn
troop the
the old homestead and arrive in time
This be the We ql,
the Giants and lost
thirteen and and then hit the shoals
again.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

by any standards at all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08
OFFICES GO TO
BOTH PARTIES

County Assessor J. r. Lee, runninl
for reelection as an Independent can
didate after being defeated in the
primaries last spring for the demo.
cratic nomination by Jasper Bennett
was reelected assessor yesterday BY Q
large majority. He ran strong in q
large number Of the precincts, out
| stripping both the republican nomi-
nee. Austin Hayden, and Bennett, the
democratic nominee.
Probably the next most important
county result was the election of Geo.
Humphrey for sheriff over G. G. Low,
who has held the ONCE two terms,
and sought rejection.
Much to the surprise Of many Kent
supporters, William N. Duncan, DEM
ocratic candidate, won the ONCE for
district attorney over Joseph 8. Kent.
Another successful democratic can
didate was Burrell Short. who won
over Thaddeus McHattan for county
commissioner by . comfortable ma
jority.
Judge d. v. Kuykendall was the
successful candidate for circuit Judge,
winning over r. G. Groesbeck, demo-
cratic nominee.
c. r. DeLap. incumbent. was an
easy winner for county clerk.
George Hayden had NO trouble In
election for treasurer over L. Morten-
son, socialist candidate.
DR.. A. A. Soule was successful over
Earl Whitlock.
e. b. Henry for county surveyor
and Miss Edna Wells for county
school superintendent. won. having
no opposition.
George Chastain. democratic can
didate, defeated Clyde Brandenbure
for circuit court clerk by q good
margin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08
Lost Rivcr-lIOnanx,.

Hughes &C. Wilson 81, Hanley 1.
Benson 0. Groesbeck 72. Kuykendall
40. Baldwin IS. Thompson so. Bur-
dick "a. Forbes 63. Hyndman 81.
duncan 81. Kent SIS. Humphrey IS.
Low Al. DeIap 70. Hawkins So.
Bennett 80. Hayden 27, Lee 81. Nc
Haitian 25. Short 9S. Brandenburg
2s. Chastain 10l. Soule so. Whit
lock AZ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08
OkINDALE NOTES
- Q Q Q

TIE present fall of moisture Il
very welcome to most farmers as Il
will help plOwing. 1t has been sC
dry that there has been muchishl
dry that there has not been much
plowing done SO far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stansbie oi
Aubery. Neb.. are visiting the stans
bic brothers of Orindale. They made
hte trip overland in an auto from
Nebraska and they expect to travel
through California, Arizona, New
Mexico. Texas end Colorado before
returning to their home, which they
expect to be reached next summer
some time.
A literary society was organized
Friday night at the Orindale school
house with very good turnout. II
will meet every two weeks. Mr..
Elliott gave US a very good talk.
A. Switzer expects to butcher his
winters meat this week. q,
VIM. Hoag has moved to klamath
Falls. He is working at the box fac
tory On Sixth street.
A. Switzer has sold his chicken
ranch near klamath Falls.
Al Barrett of Round lake expects
to live on the old poor farm this win
ter.
Lloyd Keneston and his father-in-
law. David George. have leased the
Sutton ranch of H. H. Van Valken-
burg for the coming year.
Mrs. Charles Sevitz and Miss Rich
ardson of Klamath Falls spent Sun
day at the home of the formers sis
ter. Mrs. KenestOn.
Mrs. George Shell spent day or
two with Mrs. c. w. Miller and Mrs.
Hilyard, near Pine Grove. last week.
Oda Cravens of klamath Falls was
riding In the Round Lake country
for horses Sunday.
J. ID. Gentry of Long lake made
trip to klamath Falls Saturday. after
a load of supplies for his ranch.
Miss LAME Heimbright of Round
lake visited near Pine Grove from
Friday until Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08

Hughes 2S. Wilson 81. Hanley o,
Benson 8. Groesbcck 20. Kuykendall
30. Baldwin 30. Thompson "a. Bur-
dick Is. Forbes 81, Hyndman H..
Duncan 43. Kent Is. Humphrey 90.
Low az. DeLap 40. Hawkins IS.
Bennett II. Hayden 3, Lee 46. Nc
Haitian 26. Short 80. Brandenburg
81. Chnstain 30. Soule 23. Whit
lock 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08

NEW YORK. 11:51 A. M. Nov. g.
The republicans claim California and
Minnesota. The democrats concede
that Hughes is leading in New Hamp-
shire by a few hundred votes. 1t is
reported that Democratic Chairman
Mccormick intends to ask for re-
count Of the New Hampshire vote.
Complete returns form $50 Mime
sofa precincts show Wilson leading
by 1000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08
Pine Grove

Hughes 4S. Wilson 79. Hanley O..
Benson 3. Groesbeck 81, Kuyken-
dall 35. Baldwin 81. Thompson 40.
Burdick 80. Forbes SO, Hyndman 81.
Duncan 81. Kent II. Humphrey IS.
Low 63. DeLap 81. Hawkins 78.
Bennett 80, Hayden 15, Lee IS. Nc
Haitian 33, Short 81. Brandenburg
80. Chastain rs. SOule 40, Whit
lock so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08
Precinct No. ID.

Hughes 81. Wilson 30. lianley o,
Benson .. Groesbcck 1913. Kuykcn-
dali GO. Baldwin lOs. Thompson "a
Bnrdicck ~. Forbes 81. Hyndman rs
Duncan 99. Kent 7h. Humphrey Sc
Low Ss. Del.ap SO. Hawkins 93.
Bennett 80. Hayden ~. Lee 75. Me.
Haitian Gl. Short II. Brandcnburg
~. Chastain 1902. Soule rs. Whit
lock 92.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08
Dairy

Hughes 40. Wilson -. Hanley 0,
Benson 0. Groesbeck 4s. kuykcndall
20. Baldwin SO. Thompson "a. Bur-
dick 81. Forbes IS, Hyndman ~.
Duncan 2S. Kent As. Humphrey 33.
Low 40. Del.ap SO. Hawkins 20.
Bennett ~. Hayden 10. Lee So. Nc
Haitian II, Short 64. Brandenburg
81, Chastain 90. Soule 39A. Whit
lock -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-08
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
TAKE A GLASS or SALTS n YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES you

No man or woman who eats meat
regular can mako . mistake by flush.
ing the kidneys occasionally. says Z
we'll known authority Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys.
they become over worked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood. then
We set sick. Nearly all rheumatism.
headaches. liver trouble. nervousness.
dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or IL
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage or At
tended by sensation Of scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take
a tablespoonful in glass Of water BE-
fore breakfast, and In . few days your
kidneys will act line. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with hthia.
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to
neutralize the acids In urine 20 It no
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys- clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complicationsS-Adv.