davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01

ing, that Hedwig would not be there
There a a difference in Milky whei
Hedwlg was around. When she WIZ
not there he would do all sorts o
things, like jumping on his horse whll'
1t was going, and riding backward II
the saddle, and so on. He had once
even tried jumping on his horse as |
gallOped past him, and missed, ant
had been awfully ashamed about 1t
But when Hedwig was there, there
was no skylarking. They rode around
and the riding master put up jump.
and they took them. and finally He'd
wig would get tired. and ask Milky
please to be amusing while she rested
And he would not be amusing at all
The crown prince felt that she never
really saw Milky at his best.
The riding school had been built fol
officers of the army, but vas now used
by the court only. Here the king had
ridden as a lad with .'Oung Mettlich
his close friend even then. The favor
lite mare Of his later years, now old
and almost blind, still had a stall In
the adjacent royal stables. One Of the
kings last excursions abroad had been
to visit her.
Overhead, up a great runway, were
the state chariOts. gilt coaches - In
conceivable weight travelling carriages
Of the pOst-chaise periods, sleighs In
which four horses drove abreast, their
panels painted by the great artists of
the time; and one plain little vehicle,
very shabby. in which the royal chill.
dren of long ago had fled from a Kar-
nian Invasion.
In one corner, black and gold and
fOrbidding. was the imposing hearse In
which the dead s~overeigns of the coun-
try were taken to their long sleep In
the vaults under the cathedral. Good,
bad, and Indifferent, one after the
other. as their hour came, they had
taken their last journey In the old
catafalque, and had joined their for
bears. Many they had been: men Of
iron, men Of blood, men of flesh, men
of water. And now they lay In stone
crypts, and of all the line only two
remained.
One and all, the royal vehicles were
shrouded in sheets, except on one day
of each month when the sheets were
removed and the public admitted. But
on that morning the great hearse was
uncovered, and two men were working,
one at the upholstery, which he was
brushing. The other was carefully OIL
ing the wood of the body. Save for
them. the wide and dusky loft was
empty.
The archduchess was having tea.
Her boudoir was a crowded little
room. The archduchess liked it be.
cause 1t was warm. The palace rooms
were mostly large and chilly. She had
a fire there on the warmest days In
spring, and liked to put the Goals on,
herself. She had them wrapped In
pieces Of paper so she would not soil
her hands.
This afternoon she was not alone.
Lounglng at a window vas the lady
who was waiting at tho time, the
Countess Loschek. Just TO- she was
getting rather a wigging, but she was
remarkably calm.
1.-THE last three times" the arch.
duchess said, stirring her tea. you
have had a sore throat. In my opinion,
you smoke too many cigarettes"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
German Silver.

German silver Is manufactured In
three general ways, according to Pop
ular Science Monthly. 1t Is composed
Of nickel, copper and zinc In varying
proportions. The German method Ii
to melt all the copper to be used In
the mixture, and two-thirds Of the
nickel and zinc In q graphite crucible
and then add the rest Of the nickel
and zinc. In the English method the
copper, nickel and zinc are melted
all at one time. then more copper and
zinc are added. Should the metal ap-
pear porous, q ireclay pipe contain
ing pitch Is pushed into the metal mix.
ture to deoxidize It. There are sew.
eral American methodA One IL to melt
a copper-nickel alloy and then grad
ually add the preheated zinc. In an
other method monel metal Is used %
q base.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
CHAPTER lI.--Continued.
royal highneSS-"

"ftcr royal hlHnneSS-
"Annunciata is Il fool" said his ma
Jesty. Then, disinisSing his daughte
with a gesture, 1--WE don't know how
70 raise our children here" he sal,
impatIently. "The English do better
And even the Germans"
1t is not etiquette to lower ones
eyebrows at Il king and glare. Blu
General Mettllch did It.. lie was rather
II poor subject. The Germans have
not our problem. sire" he said, anC
stuck up his mustache.
I'm not going to ruise the boy
prisoner" insisted the king s%tubbOrnly
General Mettllch bent forward anC
placed n hand on the old mans knee
I'VE shall do well. sire" he sale
gravely, ito raise the hoy at ALL"
There was a short silence. which the
King broke. "What IS new?"
I'VE have broken UP the university
meetings, but l fancy they go on, In
small groups. | was gratified. how
ever. to observe that n group OF stu
dent cheered his royal highness yes
terday ms he rode past the university
buildings. The outlying districts are
quiet. So, too. Is the city. Too quiet,
sire"
They are waiting, of course, for my
DEATH said the king quietly. IF
only you We're twenty years younger
than | am, It would he better" He
fixed the general with shrewd eyes.
What do those asses of doctors say
about me7"
Even Mt the best. sire" He
looked very ferocious, md cleared his
throat. lie was terribly ashamed that
his voice was breaking Gwen af the
best, bat Of curse they can only give
an opinion"
"Slx hnonths?"
"A year, sire"
And ut the worst" said the king,
with a grim smile. Then. following
his own line of thought: "But the
people love the boy, | think"
"They do. 1t is for that reason,
sire, that | advise particular caution"
He hesitated. Then, Sire" he said
earnestly. there Is something Of
which must speak. The Committee
of Ten has organized again"
lnvoluntarily the king glanced at
he photograph on the table.
"Forgive me, sire, If | wakep bitter
memories. But I fear"
You fear!' said the king. "Since
when have you taken to fearing"
Nevertheless" maintained General
Mettlich doggedly, 81 fear. This quiet
of the last few months alarms me.
Dangerous dogs do not bark. | trust
40 one. The very air Is full of Sc
ditiOn."
The king twisted his ~blue-veined old
hands together. but his voice was
quiet. But why?" he demanded, al
most fretfully. IF the people are
fond of the boy. and | think they are,
toto carry him Off, or injure him,
would hurt the cause Even the ter
rorists. In the name of a republic, IA
do nothing without the people"
''rhc mob Is a curious thing. sire.
You have ruled with Il strong hand.
our people know nothing hut to obey
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01

man, testing the eye to discover If he
could see through it. II am sure his
royal %highness meant no HARM" NJ.
Puaux went out, with his handker-
chief to his eye.
While Oskar, his valet, put the
crown prince into riding clothes, Milky
and Miss Braithwaite had a talk. 1t
began by Nikky's stating that she was
likely to see him Il great deal now.
and he hoped she would not find him
in the way. He had been made aide
de-camp to the crown prince, vice
Count Lussin, who had resigned on
account of illness, having been reused
Mt day-break out of n healthy sleep
to do 1t.
Not that Milky said just that. What
he really observed was: "The king
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01

there was no foundation to the road
and both the trailer and trucks
sank. Three fOurths of a gallon of
oil and % gallons Of gasoline were
used on the trip"
The real pith Of the argument lies
In the fact that almost as much time
and, Of course, more oil and gas
was consumed in travelling ~ miles Of
cirt road as was required to make
the 48 miles over the h~ard-surface
highway.
And again: Consider the differ
ence in value of the respective types
Of road to the AUDITING property and
to the county and the state containing
them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01

sent for me last night, Miss Braith-
waite, and-and asked me to hang
around"
Thus Milky, of his sacred trust
None the less sacred to him. either,
that he spoke lightly. He glanced up
Mt the crossed swords, and his eyes
were hard.
And Miss Brnithwaite knew. She
reached over and put a hand on his
arm. "You and l." she said. "Out
Of all the people in this palace, only
you and I! The archduchess hates
him. l see 1t In her eyes. She can
never forgive him for keeping the
throne from Hedwig. The very
guards down below, the sentries at
our doors, how do we know they are
loyal?"
1.-THE people love him." said Milky
doggedly.
"The people! Sheep. I do not trust
the people. I do not trust any one.
I watch, but what can I do? The very
food we eat"
HE is coming" said Milky softly.
And fell to whistling under his
breath.
Together Milky and Prince Ferdi-
nand William Otto went out and down
the great marble staircase. Sentries
saluted. Two flunkies In scarlet and
gold threw open the doors. A stray
dog that had wandered into the court
yard watched them gravely.
II WISH" said Prince Ferdinand
William Otto, that I might have a
dog. Yesterday l met a boy who has
a dog. 1t sleeps on his bed at night"
Milky looked back. Although 1t had
been the boast Of the royal family for
a century that 1t could 60 about un-
attended, that Its only danger was
from the overzeal of the people In
showing their loyalty, not since the
death Of Prince Hubert had this been
true In fact. No guards or soldiers
accompanied them, but the secret pO-
lice were always near at hand. So
Milky looked. made sure that a man
In civilian clothing was close ut their
heels. and led the way across the
square to the riding school.
A small crowd lined up and watched
the passing of the little prince. As
he passed, men lifted their hats and
women bowed.
Il have a great many friends" he
said with a sigh of content, as they
neared the riding school. II suppose
1 don't really need a dog"
Look here" said Milky, after .
pause. Look here, highness, you
didn't treat your friends very well
yesterday"
Il know" said Prince Ferdinand
william Otto meekly. But Prince
Ferdinand William Otto had thought
out q defense. II got back all right
didn't IT, He considered. ut was
worth 1t. A policeman shook me-"
(which policeman" demanded Nix
ky in a terrible tone, and In his fury
quite forgot the Raging he had pre-
pared for Otto.
II think I'll not tell you, II you don't
mind"
Perfume smiled On Milky that day.
Had, indeed, been smiling daily for
three weeks. 6ingularly enough,
the Princess Hedwig, who had been
placed on a pony at the early age Of
two, and who had been wont to boast
that she could ride any horse In her
gr~andfather's stables, was taking rid
ing lessons. From twelve to one
which was, also singularly, the time
Prince Ferdinand William Otto and
Milky rode in the ring-the Princess
Hedwig rode also. Rode dlvinely.
Rode saucily. Rode. when Milky was
ahead, tenderly.
To tell the truth, Prince Ferdinand
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
Price Of Good Roads.

If a carpet will protect a floor then a
blanket on a road, If maintained, is
conservation. Many an old macadam
road can be saved IL taken in time.
Perpetual maintenance is the price Of
good roads.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01

The history Of Tibet is lost in the
~obscurity Of the long ago. for its Gus
toms date back to the morning Of the
world. Its people come from the an
cient ages, and II Il only known that
they belong to the Tibeto- Indo- Chinese
branch of Keene's Homo Mongolicus,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
Crooked Road 10 DANGEROUS.

With modern means of traffic q
crooked road is a dangerous road,
therefore, every road builder should
endeavOr to straighten his cutters. Be
sides, crooked cutters have a bad ap-
pearance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
Many Seem to Think %.

Like everybody else, the paragraph.
er has his dull days, though. perhaps,
the rest of the people feel that the
paragrapher has mor Of them than
anybody eloe.-Wilmington NOvA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01

Boy at AL"
he dominant voice. The boy out of
the way, the prospect Of the
Princess Hedwig on the throne, a few
d%emagogues in the public squares-it
would be the end"
The king leaned back and closed his
eyes. His thin. arched nose looked
pinched. His face was gray.
"All this" he said, means whatf
To make the boy a prisoner, to cut
of his few pleasures. and even then,
at any time"
Eyes. SIRE" said Mettlich doggedly.
~At any time"
All through the palace people were
sleeping. Prince Ferdinand william
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
use for Milk Only.

Milk pals and CAM must not be
used for any other purpose than that
of handling the milk.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01
Women Need Good Roads

Women on farms need roads SO Wis
iting may be made easy, especially in
the winter when there is most time for
visiting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01

Clean Cows Before Milking.
Before the cows are MIXED TANKS
and udders must be brushed thorough
y.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-01

Countess Loschek, lady in
waiting at the court, who 10 In
love with Karl Of karnia, plots
to Illustrate his marriage to He'd.
wig. She is already involved In
an Intrigue with the ruler Of
karnia and she prepares a sc.
eret message for transmission.
Some interesting developments
are recorded In the next INSTALL
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

raised In the Willamette Valley, Ore
Gon. this year for shipment to Call.
foFnia. The sweet potato crop ID
California 10 estimated at i,0S0,OOO
bushels. an increase Of $4,000 bush
eis over last year.
California raisin and bean cror
have suffered from uufavorsbje
weather conditions during September
and October. November reports place
the seasons total Of raisins st 1885,.
900 tons. with On average Yield OF
1900 pounds per acre. The crop In
1917 was is3.000 tons.
The bean crop has suffered more In
quality than in quantity. The No.
vembsr estimate forecasts . total Of
e.ssS.0oO bushels Of beans other than
limss. The October estimate Of iimss
was $4,000 bushels. which brinss
the total production up to S.ssS. 900
bushels. compared with S.oSi. 900
bushels In 1917.
In the Salt River Valley. Arisoaa.
the long staple cotton crop grown
this year on $4,000 acres 10 estimated
at approximately $4,000 bales. Ths
condition In September was %. bat
later reports place II at %.
The salmon pack on the Pacific
Coast Of the United States for the
season has been estimated at $780,.
900 cases.
The total production Of crude ~.
troleum In California during 8sptsm.
bsr was S.37>.7I0 barrels. . decrease
Of >ss.isO barrels compared with
August. From September / to 0eto.
ber I stored stocks Increased 7o.o3o
barrels.
During the four.wssk period end.
lng November :. an average Of I3S
lumber mills In the Pacific Northwest
reported . total production % 3S%..
ssS.>>7 feet. which wss S>.lS7.Ss3
issl. or 7S.3 per cent below normal.
rhs Arst weeks production was ass
per cent below normal. the sscoad
l.Oi. the third 1904 and the fourth
l3.0S. The general situation report.
ID tsst month has not Improved. and
lhe coHgesti0n due to accumulating
'ide cut lumber has not been re-
ievcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

s.a- tNt UOx1CB ~
10 I'll Treeholders. Legal Voters snd
Assessment Payers oe the shasta
view lrSlgntion District:
( You aso heeoby noei0e6 that % TIE
SSth day q Novomboe. 1913. the
County CouSt q xlauath County,
0roeoo, ~ make and ooeinatols lovy
end a.oosomoat aonlDse the lahds Of
tie said irSiGntioa disesiee b the sam
G 07oS.oO To- ~ enoaiog, yeas. and
6ld oSoogtieo tho oano 70 oach irsiea-
Ne aeso y ~ 1istrlst. that ths eol1
|sum . eolinoee1 aAA noeeeoasy q -
saioo6 eoosists ,oe oe9S.7S. whieh =
now . valid lisa against the lands Of
said irrigatioa district. and the far-
'ther sum OF e7o.91. which b added %
make The ooid levy = svoa ceuts pos
irrieable aesos and - care Tor future
necessary expeasee tor the eutrsnt
year.
Ana you srs further notiAed that
cn the 410t DAY Of Doeombos. 1913.
q the hour oe S:3o o'eloek ,. u. oe
aaid day, the said County Court will
meet N the County Court rooms.
eourt house. Klamath valls. Oregon.
and win sit - . board oe eQuslisation
TOR the purpose Of reviewing and cor
rocting its assessment and apportion-
ment OF taxes. and viii hear and de-
tsrmins any objections By any inter-
osted person or peTsoas TO the asDoos-
ments and apportioament thereof.
and any other matter connsetsd
therewith. .|
And you ere aoliAed that the ~
ssssmsat rolls n duplicate. plat Of
aid irrigation district and the acres
oe irrigablo lands aseoosod TO each
owner within said district and the
appoStionneat Of sai6 taxes against
each land owner within eald district
ase on ale IN the once Of tie County
Clerk OF said klamath County ead
nay b examiAed b. all interested
porsono.
This notice b Dublishsd II the
Bvening Herald. the olaeisl newspa.
Per Of Said Klamath CouAty. tor two
consecutive and successive weeks, To-
Wit: on the seth day Of November
aud the I'd and 10th days of Deeem.
ber. 1913. By order Of ssid Court
made and entered On the 3sth day OF
Novsmber. lelo. aaA The Asst publi.
cation OF this notice y November -,
1913.
Dated November IS. 1913.
Q. r. DB LAP.
(eDAL) County Clerk.
By cHAs. =. DD LAP. Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03


Notice d hereby given that under
and By virtue OF . writ OF execution
In foreclosure issued out Of the CTR
cult Court OF the state Of Oregon for
the County OF klamath. IN the case Of
the State Land Board OF the State
Of Oregon. plaintiR, ". A. D. Has-
pold. Rose A. Harpold. Charles Mus.
ray, w. A Jones. q. J. Light. Pauline
solache and Eliza Jane Light. defend.
ants. which said writ was dated on
the 3Oth day OF November. AID. 1913.
will on the eth day Of January.
A. d. 1919, At the front door OF the
court house OF Klamath County. Ore
gon. In the City OF Klamath Fails.
Oregon, at the hour Of o'clock n
the afternoon an said date. proceed
to sell at public auction. TO the high.
ct bidder for cash. all the right. title
and interest OF the said deeendants
and all persons claiming or to claim
By. thru or undsr them or either Of
them. In and to Nf h.
the southeast quarter, the south
half OF the northeast quarter. the
southeast quarter Of the northweee
quarter. the east half OF the south.
west quarter and the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter
Of section 10. 10 township 20 south.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

snobillsation Of TIE Turkish army
Will let leess . ias0o stmbss Of arm.
ID msn accustomed % acts Of vio-
isncs. who viii scatter over the coun.
try ana for whom ne Turkish gov.
srnmspt Will not ste6hpt to provids.
Another thing to consider. he says
10 that Allied forces, ~ on the spot.
could rescue many u the Christian
Women ssissd By the. Turks and car.
risd off to b sold into slavery or 20
become inmates Of Turkish harems.
They might rescue to0. he thinks.
numbers Of the boys that were seissd
given TO dsrvishes and carried off to
be brought up % Mussulmans.
Furthermore. one should remem.
Der. be says. the great numbers Of r0'
fuGsss that fled across the Russian
frontier from the Northern Armenian
provinces. and who nave not ventur.
Cd to return owing 70 the fear Of On.
countsring rovins basds Of demobii-
ised Turkish soldiers. Only the pre-
ssncs Of Allied troops would induce
them 70 return to their homes.
FOR oil these reasons" he sums
uR ~ seems urgent n the interests
Of humanity that these territoritiss
should b reduced 70 some sort Of
order at the eariiese possible nom.
snt. u 70 useless 70 expect any Of
these thinss will ~ done by the
Turkish governmsne." az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

Waah yourself o. the inside bseoel
lies Into ths Mood. causing illness,
This u vastly more important beeause
The skin pores do not sbsosb inpssi
tiss nto ths blood. causing lllneeA
while the bowels pores "a
For every ounce q eood ~ 6siaA
taken Into The stomach. nearly q
ounce Of waste material must y 60
risd out Of the body. u this waste ~
.erial d not eliminated day by day n
quickly fssmsnts and seaeratse Deos'
oas, sasse and toxiAs Which are -
.osbsd or sucked into Tie blood strea1
through the lymph ducts which sheuld
such osly nourishmsnt to ssstaia tAs
sody.
A silsndid health measure y 70
drink. before brsakfast saeh day. .
glass ee real bot water With . ~
apooaful Of umsston6 phosphats % u.
which \ Q harmless way 70 wash thsss
poisons, gases snd toxins nom ths
Dlomaeh. liver. kidneys and bowels;
Important 70 keep clean and pure On
thus cleansing. sweetenins and freeh'
ming ths entire slimsntasy canal -
lore putting more toed iate ~ seeS
lsA
a quarter psuaA q linsstoas 49,
phats costs but very little q ~ 6sss
,tose. but h su0eleat 70 nske aAyeos
in eathualast q ialide bathing 2ea
rake ~ With . dull. aching hsa1 y
AVE fsrred toagus. ~ tases. aassy
,rsalh, ssllov eomplssioa; ethsss vee
,ave bllious attacks. aelA ste4aeo -
are Insured oe peeaeenepd
mDgoveuasat y bo<h health - -
)oasaneo shegtly.-A1H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03
MEAT CAUSE Of I
!. k|DMEY1R0uBLE
TAkK SALTS 10 yLU0u KIDNEY
~ nACx HURTS o. DLADDEn

u you mset nave Jour meat oSssS
esy. sat H. eet "uoc your ksoasy.
w"u seIts eesao.ssV' ssys = notes.
sn'eor's! We se.s 10 tns' mcs'
tosmo u'ie - vnsee e.mos. p1a
uo uw Me.r eaor" -
exps' y 'te'. tse e'ee@- Iaey -
eome ssasewu 40 wssss.s Me' y.u
e*"os eeu ssls |" :"s W.
- s"sso"' e.ssv pA'os u s"e 0AS
- "vcseae. eisasn
see"s 1919 y sesss sae
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03
sul0loNs

(DQulty No. lol3)
In the Cireuit Court Of the state Of
ogsson. tor ths cosnty Of Klam-
ath.
Helen Bants. In her Own Proper Per-
son and by May Shelton, Her
Next Friend. Plaintiff.
W, Lt4
David Z. Bants. Defendant.
TO David =. Bants. Defendant: 2
In the name Of the State Of Oregon. .
You are hereby summoned and re-
Qulged 10 appear and answer the COM
plaiut iiled against you In the above
entitled suit on or before the I'd day
Of. January. 1919. that being the last
day prescribed IN the order for pub
liootton OF this summons. and II you
fajl % 20 appsas. plead. answer. de-
mug or otherwise move. for want Of
answer plaintiff will apply to the
ConFt tor the relief prayed tor 10 her
couiplaint. to-wit: 'St'
FOR . decree annulling the alleged
marriage ceremony entered into be-
tween the plainti6 and the defend
ant. at klamath Falls. Oregon, on
the 1lst day Of January, lolo. and
that the license. amdavit and certi0.
cate Of marriage bs DECLARED 20 b.
nall ard void, upon the gsouids that
at the time Of said alleged mayrjase,
the plaintl2. Holan uAnts. NJ 3
minor and 40 consent e plalnti90
peseats Aavtig been ohtalnsd.
TAX saanoas = sesved upoa yeu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

N0xICD q, (.
Notiee = heeo6y Oiyog ~ -
sua1t e order g ~ Cedo1I oto1(
oe the etaae q oso0ea. ~ - o1l
County. nole - eo1ooc1 - 1
~ .. 1913. ~ ua1oGI1 Gn61 61
istsatsig g ~ ejonoo = - Z. ttoGj
at. deeoaoo6. % - aeooe 1&oCo1 !
the 18th day q Doeonboe. 1919, VI
|se1l q Deivaee solo ~ - - toBGno1
the followlng real psooog(y boooaG1nt|
% said eetate. to-Wtt: Y
situate . Kla0ath 0ounty, Or
goa. IS eoot 81 q Vuotog11 ~ e
lot 5 Of Block 8 e uWa9aS l6o1Gh11
addition 70 tls CITY = l0anae1
Fails. "a
All bids must b b writing ~ ~,
mitted on o. beeose Deeonboe ~
1913. to'said e6mlnistyoty18 q ~
law o@ess q h. G. osossbssk. K163s
Il pssed ; Ns.:sssr % i. ls,s.
NARY D. oTuWART, fr
Administratrix ot Tie Dgeato q MI
J. Stewart. Deceased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA gone
Dr. James Hsadaehe HoWdevs
give instant sSliee- -0on
dine . pas0nSA E

Neeve.raekiag. splitsisg = lsll,
0hseeelag hsedasees yi:l4 Z ju.t . ~
dsss vhIeA eest ealy 70 sea1s . pask.
~ q any drug stess. ltt ~ laiGk.
sst, sursst headache relief ID ~ vAe1e
world. Dont su6eri Rslleve ~
aSony and distress newi You ean.
Milliona Of mea ard women have
found that hsadashs asd nsuralgia
.issry y needless. Ct vAat yov 81