davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20

Cattle class c, Milbank, returned at
1888, raised 10 per cent.
Cattle class c, Reyillo no assessment.
Cattle class c, Strandburg, no assess
ment.
Cattle class c. Twin Brooks Village.
returned at $500, raised 8 per
cent.
Cattle class c. Marvin, returned at
S36.42, not changed.
Cattle class d, Adams. returned at
S4O.55, raised 40 per cent.
Cattle class d. Alban, returned at
S41.45. raised 81 per cent.
Cattle class d., Big Stone Twp, re-
turned at s17.s5. raised 10 per cent.
Cattle class d., Blooming Valley, re
turned at S35.27, raised 60 pei cent:
Cattle class d, Pennington, returned
at $3.50. raised 25 per cent.
| Cattle class d., Georgia, returned at
$4,000, raised II per cent.
Cattle class d, Grant Center, returned
at S62.3S, lowered s per cent.
Cattle class d.. Kilborn, returned At
S43.17, raised 80 per cent.
Cattle class d, Lura, returned at
$751; 81, raised 10 per cent. -.
Cattle class d., Madison, returned at
S67.77, lowered Is per cent.
Cattle class d. Mazeppa, returned at
s43.37, raised 80 per cent.
Cattle class d. Melrose, returned at
S42.6O. raised 81 per cent.
Cattle class d. Osceola, returned at
S54.69, raised 5 per cent.
Cattle class d. Stockholm, returned
at $56.S1, not changed.
Cattle class d, Troy, returned at
1886, raised 100 per cent.
Cattle class d, Twin Brooks, return
ed at S31.SO, raised so G cent
Cattle class q, Vernon. returned at
S41.oO, raised 40 per cent.
Cattle class d, Albee no assessment
Cattle class d. Big Stone City, return
ed at $40. 05, raised IS per cent.
Cattle class d, Milbank, no assess
mont.
Cattle class d, Revillo. no assess
ment.
Cattle class d. Strandburg. no assess
ment.
Cattle class 4, Twin Brooks Village.
no assessment.
Cattle class q, Marvin. no assessment
SHEEP
Adams, returned at S6.S3, not chang
ed.
Alban, returned at $500 raised %
per cent.
Big Stone Twp, returned at S2.52,
raised 2S5 per cent.
Blooming Valley, returned at $500
raised 40 per cent.
Pennington. returned at $500 low
cred 1919 per cent.
Georgia, returned at $500 not chang
ed.
Grant Center, returned at $500 not
changed.
kilbOrn, no assessment.
Lura, returned at $500 raised 7 per
cent.
Madison, returned at S5.SS raised II
per cent.
CONTINUED next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Summit

The Maccabea's had their annual
picnic's Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Young at the lake.
Miss Lillian Egermayer came up
from Twin Brooks Tuesday and took
in the Maccabee picnic.
Mrs. Brooks enjoyed a short visi,
with her sister the first Of the week.
Miss Josie Jensen is visiting at the
home OF her cousin Mrs. Stanton.
Frank Tennev Jr. visited with his
parents in WatertOwn and his sister
at Estelline Sunday returning Mon
day.
c. H. Woodward and wife and
daughter and friend Ward Elliott of
B~rookings autoed over Sunday to
look after his crop interest here.
They returned Monday.
Mrs. Norman Houck and baby are
visiting at the Houck home this week.
Mrs. Ted Anderberg and children
of Aberdeen arrived Tuesday for a
few days visit with the Riley and
Matheson families.
Earnest Riley Of Minneapolis ar
rived Tuesday for a short visit at the
Riley home.
Miss Violet Nado returned Thurs.
dag. accompanied by her cousin,
from her visit in Minnesota.
Mrs. L. NJ. Larson visited with the
Fow err family in Milbank this week.
E. NJ. Fuller and family autoed
over from Rosholt Saturday evening
and visited at the G. L. Eide and w.
E. Raymond homes. Mrs. Raymond
returned with them for 3 several days
visit.
Mr.. Nc CURE and family and
mother, Of Waubay, vicinity, visited
here Thursday with his sister Mrs.
Rev. Rinearson and family. Her
mother remained for q longer visit.
Mrs. Lois Dunn and son Wendell
autoed to Milbank Saturday evening.
Mrs. Levi Hicks and Miss Emma
Hicks left for Mansion, Wisconsin
and other places Thursday for Q visit
with relatives.
E. A. Christensen and son Evans
left last week for an extended visit
with relatives in Minnesota and Iowa.
John Bonn and wife, and w. s.
McCloskey of Twin Brooks and
Mrs. Lathrop of Miles City, Montana
autoed here Wednesday and visited
with friends.
A baby girl arrived at the VIM.
Fister home Wednesday.
Mrs. julius Knack was an over
Sunday visitor At Aberdeen. from
Summit.
The NJ. E. sunday school held q
picnic at the lake Thursday.
Albert Mace left Tuesday for Mon
tana where be contemplates securing
q piece of land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Corona

Z. L. Leschinsky and family depart
ed Monday for their new home at
North East, Penn. They will be
greatly missed by their many Corona
friends, also the band to which Mr..
Leschinsky and son Elton both be-
longed.
G. w. Soule autoed to Hartford
Monday and claim to be the cham.
pion Sheephsad fisher OF the season,
catching 10 Ia q few hours.
Frank Nelson Of Milbank was .
caller in town Saturday.
Geo. W. Clark and wife we're visiting
friends at Ortonville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Belgium we're
Wilmot visitors Sunday.
Mrs. w. D. Chellis 10 visiting il
the hills this week.
Clareuce Hill and family OF Peever
were visitors Of the Chellis homo
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule we're visit
ting relstives ct Wilmot Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Compnny's Certificate Of Authority
Home once Philadelphia.

Compnny's Certificate Of Authority
Whereas. The Reliance Insurance
Company. corporation organized under
the laws of Pennsylvania has filed in
this office a sworn statement exhib-
tting it's condition and business for
the year ending December 81, 1916.
conformable to the requirements OF
the laws of this state regulating the
business of insurance.; and.
Whereas, The said company has
fled in this office q duly certified
copy OF It's charter: with certificate Of
organization. in compliance with the
requirements OF the insurance law
aforesaid:
Now, Therefore. I, N. Harry o.Brien.
state Of south Dakota pursuant to
the provisions Of said laws. do hereby
certify that the above named company
Is fully empowered. through it's auth
orized agents. to transact its appro-
priate business OF Fire and Tornado
Insurance In this state. according to
the laws thereof. until the last day
of February. A. ID. 1913.
In testimony whereof. ! have here.
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre. this First day of March. A.. D.
1911.
M. HARRY O'BRIEN.
Commissioner of Insurance.
xSeal) BY +. C. MUELLER.
Chief Clerk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
Twin Brooks

The band boys dance at Geo. San
ders barn was we'll attended by large
number OF Milbank folks also Mar
vim and surrounding country.
Duane Nagel had a birthday party.
All the little mes mad a merry time
Thursday afternoon.
Miss De Lint left for a visit with
the home folks in Iowa, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Herring of South Shore cal
led on Mrs. f. f. Roberts Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Breckenridge returned
from Me]lette Saturday.
Fred Kruger Jr. has purchased a
new Overland a from Chavet 4 Egr
mayer.
The Walker family Of Wilmot
spent Sunday at krugers in town:
Mr.. julius knudsen and wife stop
ped in Twin Brooks on their way
from Glacier Park. Montana. making
the trip by auto and going to Neb-
raska to make their home.
Mrs. A.. r. Brown has returned
from her visit in Ames, Iowa.
Fred Kruger shipped a carload OF
hogs Monday.
Mrs. Sorensen and Mrs. w. Z.
Roberts were Milbank callers Oh
What Happened to Ole" show
was very we'll attended.
Miss Schultz is visiting her sister
Mrs. Harvey Wolf.
Mr.. George Machledt was meeting
old friends in town. He was a Mer.
chant here some time ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20
CONTINUED from page A.

Horses class a. Melrose, returned at
$29.16, not changed.
Horses class a. OsceOla, returned at
$24.73, raised 20 per cent.
Horses class a, Stockholm. returned
at $2S.69. raised S per cent.
Horses class a, Troy, returned at
1858. raised 20 per cent.
Horses class a. Twin Brooks Twp.
returned at $20.55 raised As per
cent.
Horses class a, Vernon. returned at
32S.OS. raised 10 per cent.
Horses class a. Albee. no assessment.
Horses class a.. Big Stone City, re-
turned at $500. lowered 10 per
cent.
Horses class a. Milbank. returned at
$27.27. raised 10 per cent.
Horses class a. Revillo no assessment.
Horses class a. Strandburg. no as
sessiAent.
Horses class a. Twin Brooks Village,
returned at $500. raised 20 per
cent.
Horses class a. Marvin. returned at
$500 raised 20 per cent.
Horses class b. Adams. returned at
$494O. not changed.
Horses class b.. Alban. returned at
$49.6O not changed.
HQrses class b. Big Stone Twp. re-
turned at $1,000. raised Is per cent.
Horses class b. Blooming Valley, re-
turned at 1926. raised ~ per cent.
Horses class b. Pennington. returned
at 1850. raised 10 per cent.
Horses class b.. Georgia. returned at
$500. lowered 80 per cent.
Horses class h. Grant Center. return
ed at$4B.36. raised S per cent.
Horses class b. Kilborn. returned at
$3.50. raised Is per. cent.
Horses class b.. Lura, returned at
$30.O8. raised 80 per cent.
Horses class b, Madison. returned at
$59.61. lowered Is per cent.
Horses class b. Mazeppa. returned at
81 t45.OO. raised 10 pei cent.
tfdrses class b. Melrose. returned at
t4S.48. raised 2 per cent.
Horses class b. Osceola, returned at
@37.3Q. raised IS per cent.
Horses class b, Stockholm. returned
- (l6:6O. raised Z per cent.
AO1aUos VouQe , Troy returned at
x41.e1. net changed.
Horses class B., Twin Brooks Twp. re-
turned at 434.S9. raised 40 per cent.
brses class b. Vernon. returned at
$48.9O. raised : per cent.
0rses class b. Albee. no assessment.
Orses class b. Btg Stone City. re-
turned at 4le.S0. mot changed.
lorses class b. Milbank. returned at
$4,000. raised s. per cent.
Horses class b. Revillo. no assessment.
Horses class b. 9trandburg, return
ed at933.67. raised 50 per cent.
Horses class b. Twin Brooks village,
returned 1t $500. raised 10 per
cent.
Horses class G, Adams. returned &C
39o.73. raised Z per cent.
Horses class Z, Alban. returned Ct
1o1.Gl. lowered IS per cent.
Horses class :, Big Stone TWP, re-
turned q eol.69, lowered : per cent.
Horses class 6, B1ooming valley. ~
easned = t6e.Ga. raised - pr cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20

TWIN BROOKS AND GRANT CEN
TER SERVICE.
Twin Brooks, German preaching at
$50 a. M, Christ typitied by the
mama. Sunday school at 1880 a.
m.
Grant Center, English preaching at
IL a. m. Subject-''Prayer.' Sun
day school at 10 a.. m. Evening SER
vice at s p. m: subject "Paul." The
public is cordially invited to all SER
vices.
L. M. BINGAMAN. pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-20

at $1,000. raised $50 per cent.
Cattle class b. Twin Brooks Village
returned at 5000, raised % per
cent.
Cattle class b., Marvin, returned at
$500 not changed.
Cattle class c. Adams. returned at
$20.67. raised Is per cent.
Cattle class c. Alban. returned at
1926. raised Is per cent.
Cattle class c. Big Stone Twp, re-
turned at $22.24, raised SIS per cent.
Cattle class c. Blooming Valley, re-
turned at 1896. raised 10 per cent.
Cattle class c. Pennington. returned
at $500. raised 5 per cent.
Cattle class c. Georgia, returned at
$4,000. raised Is per cent.
Cattle class c, Grant Center. return
ed at $30.98. lowered 5 per cent.
Cattle class c. Kilborn. returned at
$33.10. raised IL per cent.
Cattle class c. Lura. returned at
5000. raised Is per cent.
Cattle class G. Madison. returned at
$29.48. raised Is per cent.
Cattle class G. Mazeppa. returned at
$4,000. raised % per cent.
Cattle class c. Melrose. returned at
1855. raised IL per cent.
class c. Osceoia. returned at
1924. not changed.
class c, Stockholm. returned
at 333.16. raised II per cent.
class G. Troy. returned at
923.93. raised IS per cent.
Cattle class c. Twin Brooks Twp. re-
turned at 2O.1O. raised 80 per cent.
class c. Vernon, returned at
$3.50. raised Is per cent.
Cattle class c. Albee no assessment.
Cattle class 6. Big Stone City, return
cd q e21.06. raised IS per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
Savage Whales lnfest
Waters Of South Coast

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1s.-Orca. o,
black killer. the savage. toothsd mem.
bsr Of the whale family. migrating
southward In schools Of unprecedsnt.
I'd size. have been responsible recent.
" for panic among the game nsh OF
the Catalina channel and Of reports Of
poor catches by fishermen In those
waters. the homo OF the tuna. the
sword hsh and many other. favorites
Of the dev0tees Of the rod and reel.
More than half Q dozen orca In one
s:hoo) is an unusual sight. but Joe
Welch. . well known sportsman Of
this city. reported recently having
seen the, high dorsal Ans OF hundreds
OF these vicious monsters cutting the
waters ci the channel while fishing on
Catalina leland.
Dsvastation Invariably sccompa.
nies . visitation Of the black killer.
6shssmsn saaid. Il attsins . length OF
lwsnty fest and . weight OF 5000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
TROOPS GUARD
COAST MILLS
TRAlNLOAD OF TROOPS FROM
PORTLAND GUARD ASTORIA
MILLS FROM THREATENED AT.
TACKs FROM !. W. w.

PORTLAND. Sept. IA special
train was employed to carry troops to
Astoria last night to guard the Ham.
mond lumber mill against Industrial
Workers. who are threatening the
employees With violence II they esn.
tinus work. according to President A.
9. Hammond. II Il said that street
disturbances are frequent.
About savsnty-Avs men In the
Hammond mill struck today. appar-
emily In sympathy with the Seattle
strikers. against . tsn-hour day.
The lumber strike along the Co.
lumbis and Willamette romans un.
changed. The steel ship yards are
still opsrsting In Portland and 90.
attic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

pounds. and fish of ell sizes are ita
prey. Even after having saten it hll
the black killer continues to rend and
main anything that crosses it, path.
apparently for the savage Joy Of kill.
ing.
Fishermen declared catches would
continue negligible In the channel
until days after the orcs we're we'll on
their way southwark and the terror
created by their raids had had time
to wear on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
k',,,h G. N.''
HENLEY HAPPENINGS


The Henley school net sspeembos
I'd for the purpose OF oreanlsatioa,
and was then dismissed for the re
mainder Of the week. % that the
teachers might attend the County
Teachers Institute. rs
The faculty OF the Henley school
for this term consists Of Aiss Jessie
p. Rose principal. Miss Grace Evelyn
Merrill Of Ashland and Miss sadie
Stuart Of Newport.
The grammar school has not thirty.
seven pupils enrolled. Many students
have not been able to register on &C.
count Of the very busy tine among
the farmers ana the scarcity OF help.
Quite . number Of the students are
expected to enroll about the 1st Of
October.
Two new families have moved into
our community. and are ssadine tAeir
children to the grammar school. NJ.
Jackson's family have moved from
Miller Hin onto the Green ranch, and
the Thomas family have Summer mll.
The primary dspartmsnts loss Ton
and Stella Rose. ~ their parents are
moving to Klamath Falls for the win
ter.
The teachers Of the Henley school
attended the meeting Of the Klamath
county School Fair Association at the
Commercial Club room Saturday af-
ternoon. The associations plans 10
hold this year the biggest and most
successful school fair ever given in
the county.
The revised edition OF International
Encyclopedia has just been added to
the high school equipment.
The Henley high school girls bas.
ketball team IL planning 70 do some
good work this year. and have made
plans for new suits.
] A party Of Henley students and
parents visited the Lava Beds Sunday.
and report . iine trip. Another party
Il arranging to ses this section nsxt
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
Great Efforts of 1000 Men Prevent
n Further Loss of Mills and Yards
dynamite Used to Pre-
vent Spread of Flames
Hsl
94,000,000 Feet
In the Yards

A complete report Of the big fire
which destroyed over . million and q
half dollars worth of lumber Of the
Redwood Lumber company at Susan
vile. Calif.. Monday. has been re-
ceived. The meager dispatch first re-
ceived declared that 100000 feet
Of lumber had been destroyed. but
this figure has been reduced to A.
100000 feet. and the loss $500. 900
instead Of $2.000.000. The fire was
discovered At $3.50 in the morning.
The watchman first saw q small
blase between two piles of lumber. A
general hre alarm was turned in. but
before the fire hose could be connect
Cd and hre fighters put to work the
flames spread to adjoining piles Of
lumber. destroying 100000 feet.
causing loss Of about $1,5O0.O0O.
In addition to making efforts to
prevent the spread Of the flames in
the lumber piles. the 1000 are nght-
ers worked until about 10 o'clock to
save the great sawmill, which is one
Of the largest on the coast, and
among the largest in the United
States.
The flames were spreading toward
the box factory when q ton Of dyna-
mite was exploded to clear the way
between the burning lumber and the
box factory. Portable hre walls were
used to protect the hre fighters. Had
It not been for the excellent fire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

! lighting system maintained BY the
company. the loss would have been
much greater. and probably the mill
and factories would become the prey
Of the flames.
Two large pumps with capacity oi
1900 gallons q minute were soon
turning water on the flames. which
spread quickly thru the seasoned lum.
Der for use in the box factory.
There were about 94.0OO.0O0 feet
of lumber in the yards. on which
about one-fourth OF the loss is COW
cred by insurance. The box factory
will be the only part OF the plant A.
fected by the dre. as the lumber
which had been seasoned for that pur.
pose was burned.
The men who discovered the 6re
saw traces Of oil 1t the place whore
1t started. and found some lumber
with oil sprinkled on It. A hashlisht
showed two men leaving. and was met
by q Westwood resident about ave
miles from this city running at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. Citisens
heard An automobile rushing thru the
streets Of this city at an early hour
this morning. The car ID supposed to
have been the one seen at Westwood.
Sheriff A. c. Hunsinger and deputies
are pursuing the trail Of tho Arebugs.
While the hre is under control and
all danger has passed the lumber will
be burning for three or four days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
tORDGON TEACHERS So
ARE ~ DEMAND

MONMOUTH. Ore. Sept. ls-Prac.
tically every member OF the 1917 class
Of the Oregon State Normal School
here has obtained teaching position.
according to President c. L. Acker-
man.
Ordinarily many graduates are
forced to wait = year after gradua-
tion before obtaining places. Enlist
msnt Of many male teachers Il be-
lieved one reason for the fact that the
demand for teachers for some grades
Is greater than the supply. The nor
NAL opens September 34th for the
1917-18 year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
MANY Y. OF q. MEN
LEAVE FOR FRONT

BAKER. Ore. Sept. ls.-0vsr 800
students Of the University OF Oregon
have enlisted. according 70 Dr.. John
Straub. dean OF the College OF Liberal
Arts. who was here recently.
DR.. straub estimates the freshman
class for the coming year viii sum.
ber from 500 70 500 stu1ests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
TO RAISE MONEY
FOR DEPENDENTN

SALEM. Sept. lS.--The koveruo,
has announced that he intends TO In.
vestiEate to determine how much
money the state can raise TO aid
soldier dependent families.
Tie said today that tho war prob.
lens may require a special session Of
the legislature within the next few
months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
lUXBURG ''GETS.!
HIS At HOME
GERMAN PRkssS SEVERELY CRIT.
IClzEs BEHAVIOR OF REPRE-.
SENTATIVE IN SOUTH AMERICA
FOR METHODS USED

AMSTERDADM. Sept. l9.-Ths
pan-German newspapers, which have
taken longer than the remainder ol
the German press to digest Coun,
l.uxburg's famous dispatches 70 the
German foreign once thru the Swed.
ish legation In Argentina. complain
OF the counts lack Of discretion and
caution. and indeed appear to be very
cross with everyone concerned. The
newspaper Taegliche Rundschau OF
Berlin says II was not absolutely
necessary for the count to announce
BY cable that he regarded the Argep.
tine foreign minister . notorious ass.
II thinks that It might have been said
later.
The comment Of Count Won Revent.
low In the Tages eZitung IL distin.
suished from the rest by the absence
OF any attempt to explain away Count
Luxburg's reference to sinking with.
out trace" The count merely fumes
because such dispatches indicate that
the submarine warfare has not been
guided strictly and unchangeably BY
the proclamation Of the barred zone.
The Kreuz Zeitung. like several
other newspapers. explains Count
Luxburg's famous expression a. mean.
Ing that persons in life boats were to
be taken on board submarines instead
instead Of being left OF enemy coasts
Germany's diplomacy before and
during the war is violently arraignea
In an article In voerwaarts. the chief
German socialist organ. Commenting
upon the the activities OF Court Lug
burg at Buenos Aires. the paper says:
There are no words strong enough
to blame and condemn a man who.
holding such . responsible position.
sends to his government tslegrams
testifying to such unscrupu lousness. ;"
The entire German press continues
to denounce the German charge DAT.
fsires. who has been dismissed by the
Argentine government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

Auto channels rcyu h, ~.
ath Auto sprin. Work. u,..' -. ~
old wheels as good as nav
strictly arss class and xusr.,,.'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
FIRST IN AMEIu,.

Durang tho ym2, ten =. h
Northwestern Mutual Lilo ,,
c.''"I1Any II Milwaukee hss ~.
~000. QUA. 900 In sn'oua, o, -,
In fsrre. Compare this 49,. IA
that " any company In N. ~.
Ask Chilcotc for info,,ns,,o. :.
''Thc lDivi'Iend Paying tO~,... !.
America"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
FRANCE Is Is READY 10 FIGHT

FRANCE Is READY no FIGHT ON
PARIS. Sept. ls.-Premisr Paul
Peinleve. In reading the French min.
lsterial declaration In the chamber Of
deputies today. resmrmed frances
oeterminstion 70 continue the war
nAtil Alsace and Lorraine were rs-
teeaal. along With reparation for the
DAMAGE tho Germans had done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

Clsilcote writes al kinds Of auto.
mobile assurance. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

Several good homes st very low
rsicss ard saay terms. Sec Chill.
gee. Atihl IN. ,.n ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

SEVERAL Desirable 10 s,A -
""'" With ss'''- alfalfa, -
very low and income sou,. ss
s0tc. ~Qs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to
seeafe some good dairy cows. horses.
farm implements and furniture will
be given at the Hamaker sale near
Bonanza. Saturday. September Esd.
One years time to responsible
parties. 17-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

FOR oAlsE-Nins-room Aosss and
lot soxlSe.. Enquire Niath AID
Oak streets. 1S-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19

FOR aALE-Praetically new baby
cab; cost $3.50: owner viii sell
for half price: . practical cab for ali
kinds Of weather. Phone 3s3. 1S-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-19
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 10. 1917
FQR.sAI.E

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Homestead relinQuish.
meot on Tule Lake, consisting oi
% acres under irrigation. E. n.
Bubb. Merrill. 1s-10t'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
SHRAP-NEL
/ $++<++++++++++ ++++ s+%+*.

We see be the papers that old Gen
eral lneilcieney is conducting n brit
liant winter campaign in Washing
ton.