davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
Gave Entertainments.

The Senior Normal class entertained
the members of the Junior Normal
class last evening at the school. Mem
bers Of the faculty were also present
and o nenjoyable evening was spent.
Following social hour refreshments
were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19

Fair tonight; Slightly wssn,ss
Thursday-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
THE LEAGUE
MAY FREE
ERIN
Senator Walsh Speaks on
Peace Treaty and Coven-
ant at Big Banquet Held
BY knights of Columbus.

Asserting that under the terms OF
Article 10 of the covenant of nations,
the independence of Ireland is as
sured United States Senator Walsh,
in an address before assembled
knights of Columbus at the banquet
held by the organization last night as
the closing feature of their lodge
work yesterday, brought the BAN
queters to their feet with thunderous
cheers for the Irish Republic"
Senator Walsh departed from the
subject assigned to him at the ban
quet and devoted his address to the
league of nations, particularly with
reference to the effect of the cove
nant OH the Irish aspirations for in
dependence. He asserted that under
the terms of article 10, ireland has
found her place among nations to
which, by the laws of nature and ma
ture's God, she is entitled" and de-
clared her redemption is coming"
The senator derided the expressed
belief Of many that the league of ma
tions covenant would compel the
United States and other nations of
the world to assist England in put
any nation attacked Ireland it would
ting down any rebellion that might
occur in Ireland, but asserted that il
| be the first duty of the United
States to take hef part.
The speaker was silent on the sub
| iect of the aggression that is now
| being made against the Irish work
ers by "A force of more than 100000
English bayonets.
The banquet was one of the most
brilliant affairs ever held in Butte.
James A. Walsh of Helena, master of
the fourth degree, acted as toast
master Entertainment features
during the evening were furnished
by the F'laherty brothers of Great
Falls, Clarence Conn and John P.
Hogan.
In addition to that of Senator
Walsh, addresses were made at the
banquet by Supreme Secretary Will
liam j Mckinley, who told of the
great growth of the order and the
spread of its war activities; Judge
of the United States;;' Bishop JOS
eph S. Glass on THE Catholic HER
archy;" Supreme Master John H.
Redin of Denver on ''The Fourth
Degree; Vice Supreme Morrison,
Bishop j. p. Carroll of Helena and
Jerry Shea.
The banquet was the closing fea-
ture of day of Knights of Colum-
bus activities, which began in the
morning with pontificial high mass
at Sacred Heart church and SER
mon by Bishop Carroll, and extended
throughout the afternoon with the
plification of the fourth degree
to more than 800 candidates, the
largest class, it was stated, ever to
go through the work in any one time
west of Chicago.
Over 1000 members of the Butte
council and visiting members of the
order were present and participated
in the days events.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
LOCKED OUT
employees
PARADE
Women With Babies In
Arms and Soldiers Carry
ing the American Flag
March in Protest.

Toledo. O.. May 12.-Women with
babies in their arms and discharged
soldiers carrying American flags
paraded Sunday with workers who
last week were locked out of the
Willys- s-Overland automobile plant.
and strikers at the Ford Plate Glass
company. Later street meetings
were held. There was no disorder,
The street meetings were held UNI
der the auspices of the soldiers and
sailors council, declared by organ
lied Tabor leaders to be Il bolshevist
organization.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen announced
today it may establish cooperative
store for the benefit of the Is, 900
men and women out of work as a
boycott against the Toledo retail
merchants board, which has de-
clared itself in sympathy with the
WHY'S Overland company. The CEN
trail labor council announced it will
begin Immediately to collect so
cents a week from each of the 25. 600
union labor men in the city for the
support of idle workers.
Mayor Cornell Schreiber and five
employees of the Overland company
will resume their conference with
officials of the company today in an
effort to settle the differences. The
men demand 44hour working
week and increases in <pav ranging
from 10 to rs cents an hour I
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
SENDING TROOPS TO
RUSSIA IS MURDER"
SAYS SENATOR B0RAH
(Ry United Press.)

Washington, May 12.-The
sending of 5000 American troops
to Russia is deliberate murder"
Senator BoSah of Idaho declared
in speech here.
I'VE have no reason whatever
for being in Russia, said Borah.
I'VE are given no information
concerning this new order, except
that European governments have
demanded it.
Senator johnson of California
said he had been unable to get
any information regarding the
reason, except that the troops
were to serve as repiacements.
Lloyd George probably will
give the American people the real
reason for this development in
our Russian policy, Just as he has
on two previous occasions when
our own government was silent, /"
said Johnson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
Montana Men Employed
As Laborers and Scullions

to be sent home and given their dis
charges.
Previous to the war Haynes was
county attorney of Rosebud county
and was prominent in the movement
which had for it's object the forced
resignation of District Judge Charles
Crum on allegations of pro-German-
ism. Haynes resigned as county at
torney to enlist as a private after
declining appointment to an Off
GERS training camp. He had had
previous experience as a captain in
the New York guard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
lSpecial to The Bulletin. }

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Billings, May 12.-Asserting that
members of the old Second Montana
regiment who are still held in
France are being employed as la
boners and scullions at a large edu-
cational institution in France, Felix
ner Haynes of Forsyth and Frank
T. Hooks of Townsend. both attor-
neys before their enlistment in the
army, have written to friends here
relating the menial tasks to which
the Montana soldiers have been put,
and declaring that all are anxious
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
SAD STORY
IS TOLD
COURT | !
Unfortunate Woman of Good
Family Tells of Hounding
By Police While Betrayer
Lives in Peace.

Declaring that while she-ai un-
fortunate-is bounded by the police,
the man whom. she said took me,
a decent respectable girl, from my
home and made me what I am is
still in the city, respected and free
from annoyance by the officers, a
woman booked as Jennie Doe be-
tween bursts of tears this afternoon
pleaded with Judge Grimes to give
her chance to rehabilitate herself.
The story of the woman, one of
the most dramatic that has been re-
lated in police court i'll recent
months, aroused the sympathy of the
judge and on the woman's statement
that her former husband, Japanese,
had made arrangements for her to
enter the Warm Springs asylum fol
treatment for the drug habit, she was
given chance.
The woman showing the evil eff
fects of narcotics, declared to the
judge that she was frequently pick
ed up by officers and thrown in jail
as, a vagrant Upon Detective Lar
m Txro
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
VICTORY SHIP sTEAMs
INTO NEW YORK HARB0R
(Special United Press Wire. !

Especial United Press Wire.l
New York, May 12.-The Victory
ship steamed into New York harbcr
Saturday, signalling the success OF
the Victory loan. For more than
two weeks the Victory ship has day
by day recorded the loans progress,
and when success seemed assured,
steamed into the harbor. Navy Off
cials, even before the official figures
were complete, were so certain of the
outcome, they flashed radio orders TO
have the vessel move in by the
Statute of Liberty at o'clock. The
Victory ship carried letter from
the mayor of San Francisco to the
mayor of New York.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
ARE
SCOREDBY
TYLER
Attorney Severely Arraigns
Officers for Kangaroo"
Tactics in Their Efforts to
RAILROAD" Prisoners.

Scathingly scoring the police de-
partment for the character of testi-
mony its members introduce in po-
lice court in their efforts to convict
unfortunates who have fallen into
their hands, Attorney Guy I. Tyler,
this afternoon severely scored Detec-
tive Jack Wesson during the hearing
in the cases of Mrs. Carl Davis and
Miss Mildred, dragged early Sunday
morning from their apartment. on
North Main street, on what the at
torney termed unwarranted charges
OF yagrancy.
In the manner customary with
members of the plainclothes force,
Detective Wesson attempted to intro
ducc testimony much of which was
of a "hearsay' character. The at
torney entered objections, but, i'll
spite of these, Wesscn continued to
talk. With considerable heat Attor-
u
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
(special United Press Wire)

Especial United Press Wlre)
Berlin, May 12.-German official
dom is displaying feverish activity
in connection with the peace terms.
With the cabinet meeting daily, the
various political factions pass reso-
luton after resolution to which no
one pays any attention. Couriers
are constantly arriving from Yer
sailles and others are being sent
back. The German press continues
it's campaign for the refusal of the
terms. National mourning week,
which was decreed by the govern
ment, is being observed, according to
reports being received from all
parts of the country. All dancing,
gambling, horse racing and concerts
have ceased. 1t is reported that the
government intends to withdraw all
troops from Russian provinces, for
the defense of Silesia and West
Prussia
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 2.-President Wilson,
while speaking before the French
Society of Political Science, of
which he has been elected an hon
orary member, stated that the
United States had sent two million
men to Europe to prove its ideals.
He said: Il have been keenly
aware that there have been times
when the people of Europe have not
understood the people of the United
States. We have accumulated
wealth, we have devoted ourselves
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
SOLDIERS AND c0Nl|CTs
CLASH WITH GENDARMES
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 12.-According to
Rome dispatch, battle oc-
Cured last night in the streets
of Naples, between liberated con-
victs and soldiers on one side and
gendarmes on the other. The
convicts and soldiers defeated the
gendarmes, capturing the court
house Order was restored after
several hours of fighting, in
which 5000 shots were exchanged
and l 4 persons had been wounded.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
President Wilson Addresses
Society of Political Science

to material enterprises with extra
ordinary success. but there has un-
derlain that all the time, a common
sense of justice and a common SYM
pathy with principles of justice
which has never grown dim.
1T has been my great joy in these
recent months to interpret the peO-
pie of the United States to the peo-
pie of the world. | have uttered
what have been known to be the
thoughts of the great people | repre-
Continued ON Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
HENRY FORD SUING :
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Especial United Press Wire.)

Mount clemens, Mich, May 12.-
Henry Ford's million-dollar libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune,
first brought in 1916, opened here
this morning. The suit was entered
when The Tribune editorially re-
ferred to Ford as an anarchist. due
to Ford's stand on military prepared
ness during the Mexican border
trouble. Both sides are represented
by the best of legal talent. 1t is
thought three weeks will be nee
essary to select a jury and it is be-
lieved the trial will last three
months.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

Especial United Press Wire,)
Basle, May IA dispatch says
the majority group in the national
assembly has decided to reject the
peace treaty.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
NO CONSUMPTION FOR AUSTR0-HUNGARy
Say the Allies in Peace Terms. Other
Requirements Easier Than Those Inn
posed on Germany. New Republics
Bear Their Proportionate Share of In
IDENTITIES. Austria's Defeat Complete
Especial United Press sWire-Copyrighted

Paris May 2-The Austro- Hungarian peace terms, while
designed to reduce the former dual monarchy to status of
third class nation, will provide for its economic rehabaton
il is learned from authoritative The outstanding
feature of the treaties will be definite boundaries officially
iaishng the independence of Hungary and the two republics
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 12.-Uncertainty has
developed as to the prosecution of
Kaiser Wilhelm, it is learned here.
This is said to have arisen from the
Belgians' refusal to prosecute.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

believe anyone else will. call at the
office of the county attorney and
hand over first hand information to
a wizard who can change red blood
into red paint, until we are con-
vinced that Mr.. Jackson has really
determined to file Han informa ton
against Morrissey.
AS to Mr.. Jackson's solicitude for
the taxpayers of this community we
would suggest that tho taxpayers VIII
crowd the courtroom day after day
and approve of any effort which will
tend in the least to remove from the
city hall man who, though paid TO
enforce law, violates it himself
The Bulletin has no desire to keep
delving in the "ghoulsh work" ol
uncovcring the "hdeous" activities
of the chief of detectives, but we be-
lieve the effort will be justified in the
eyes of the decent law-abiding cit
liens of this community, if it results
in a condition, say, wherein citizens
will not be afraid to testify to the
criminal actions of one in authority.
We already have the verdict of all
those who do not benefit, either di-
rectly or Indirectly. by, the laWless
activities of the chief of detectives,
and when the final chapter is written
we will clinch the verdict.
Results, not declamations, are
what count, Mr.. Jackson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12
RAILROAD COMMISSION
SAY ORDER IS ILLEGAL

Especial United Press Wire
San Francisco, May l2.-The Cali
fornia state railroad commission has
ruled that Postmaster General Burle-
sons order, increasing telephone,
rates, is illegal.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

of Czecho-Sloyakia and Jugo-Slo-
yakia. Austrian Hungarian armies
will be reduced to mere police forces
and conscription will be abolished.
All munitions and artillery to be
surrendered and all except nominal
number of warsllips. Hungary to be
required TO reduce her Rumanian
frontier Notifications.
Austria will be reduced to what is
now known as GermanAustria,
Banat and Temasyar will be awarded
to ugo-Slovakia. In the Hungarian
treaty, a large part of Pennsylvania
will go to Rumania Tyrol becomes
Italian. Regardless of the outcome
of the FiNme dispute over railway
docks, economic provisions will be
along the same lines as those in the
German treaty, but the conditions
will be easier.
Will Share Debts.
Pre-war debts will DE shared by
the CzechoSlovaks, Jugo Slavs, Hun
garians and Austrians, in proportion
to their interest in obligations while
they were part of the empire. A
permanent financial commission will
be established to handle indemni-
ties. Provisions for the trial of
those guilty of criminal acts will be
the same as those in the German
treaty. There will be no provisions
for the trial on political charges,
thus former Emperor Karl will
escape the fate of Wilhelm.
Navigation of the Danube will be
snperintended by special commits
sion under the league of nations.
Military terms will be largely. mat
ter of the allies going on record as
to what their demands are, as Aus
tria-Hungary' defeat is so complete,
it is doubtful il any large number
of guns, or very much ammunition
can be found. There certainly is no
organization left and the Hungarian
Notifications are practically useless.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 12.-The allies are ex-
pected to reply today to the latest
German communications regarding
the peace terms which Brockdorff-
Rantzau filed with the French for
eign office AS first stated, Ger
many has many or her labor reforms
contained in the labor section of the
treaty, she proposes an international
law conference at Versailles to i'm
mediately revise this article. Sec
ond, she asks that the 100000 Ger
man war prisoners be repatriated as
soon as the treaty is signed, that
they be guaranteed adequate food
and clothing. Both sides are now
conducting propaganda as vigorous
as that during the war
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

Here follows Mr.. ,Iackson's defense
Of the county attorneys
"sStreet corner gossip and press
Sommcnt that has continued off ami
on since the death OF Mrs. Ed Morris
sey and all of which has reflected
upon the integrity, the courage and
good faith Of the county attorney, im-
pels me 10 set the public absolutely
and squarely right with respect to
the position of the prosecuting attor-
ney of this county aud the Morrissey
affair.
q am so tired OF listening to the
second, third and fourth hand infor-
nation as to What he said and she
said and the silly whispering of dark
and baseless rumors that | feel the
public is by right entitled to know
the exact status of my office in this
matter.
1T is absolutely mmaterial to mo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

Continued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

fContinued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-12

(Continued on Page Two.1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03
BARNES VALLEY
FIGHTS HOPPER
NINlbENI~ o. VALLEY ~ EAST.
IIiN kIiNhTH COOPERATE
WITH 'OtNTi AGINT TO
STAMP OFT PEST.

\ strenuous effort In being made by
n" ~r"sid"nt Of Barnes valley In the
"Ntr"m" eastern part Of klamath
county, to "Htcrminat" tn" grasshop-
per, which has become n serious pest
during IN" past few years and which
threatens to tax" tn" country unless
steps al" taken TO stop It's increase
County ARriculruralist T.. II. Thomas
has been spending some time with
In q CO-opcrativ" way. II is believed
that by taking Il concerted action tn"
pest can b" stamped cut with 4 very
rourouahI" oallny Of tim1 and money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03
MENTION
tiITht s'htil6uts oN Local MAJ rENINGS
AMONG rEbrLE OF IuIs cry A>U ,ui>I,,
Got>Gs AND COMI\Gs OF Iual, IoIks


tue '"''"' D" h"' "n'""''d Themselves
t','''' 1T" " most 81 people
IAN ''F'''"'' " - known r"HId.
y" :" '"' ''"''''" "'h'f''' 'N ~ IN"
'"""'' h''' '"""y '"""'"F "i''r huHi
"''' '"''''"'N
VT ana MfN 'h"i'"A Gates. "h'
operate " '"h'h ~ III" h"h""k" see.
''"n are N'"'n"'h rails 'HsIl"hh \'I-
'"r'
N"f' \ i'"iHh' on" "i ia" I" nj.
'fH an" "'"'Nh"'n'fh 81 ~" i'IE ] ah"H
h"N "mhnhy "i TINS ci'i, " nee ihr
" snort I'M" on m"''"rH "I va 'h' ~
from MS nom" J" san ft'H'i''" We"
h u fu"s' At IN" mt" I"H',a Ii"i"l
Ni' \ j. i~l"'N'hh"'" is .''''' '"r
" snort 'I'h' from h"r " '''" 1t ''"s
Ha
superintendent w. G.. N""t OF The
Klamath indian IL. ""r'oi.'r Is ~
i''r'u'ih r"lia today "n va ',-' %
hnrin"ar Ir"". Il hIAu. ''h Agency
Miss 'inr' f1rrI-d IH hw'n 'h"
ronnr .r"' E!n''"rr from "'..l"onIH
Miss 'I''Ea Watts" 'il '.' ""'
sister. Mira I1lI'"n pN'1n h"'" ."r"
I" Portland "h"r" Hr' "il Hit"n"
IL" graduation of their r"I"n car.
I'"N. wh" has finished h"r 'rur" In
hur'|rF g. i'" Nul,n"i3'n h"rrI'rI
Frank Murphy and Harry ~1nn.d
inr left On IN" train mis- ''rrnl D..
for California points "h"r" 'l"y "N-
poet T." cr Ms" II large ,rn'' e t'nbcr,
W : l.amm Of III" a"'m Lumber
Company OF Modoc Point In In klam-
nth Falls On matters OF bian',s %
day.
Those h~.utnuqun summers w." .
mighty good thing tow DAYS
and they served ia" Durp"tr fer
which 'h"y wcr" int"nd"l 20 good I'd
vantage. hut their p"rlul ~ ',-"iIl-
moss has sort Of passrl n and they
AT" not much Of an "rnAw"n' q
either II In r"rpcctful|' sugs'aicd
that they might we'll he moved with
out injury to any one.
II ! liaugcr lett 'hi7 "lUrulnL
hy auto for Red Bluff. California on
mnit"rr ~ ousinrss
j It irnkcswit" "da tire" 'hil-
Af"n VII" haN" been her tie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03

Ar anu W..
... n,r, spending the winter IN
posrpurr. returned from Their" N"n.
,.,l,y and after spending II f""
,r,. In this city. continued on their
,.,,pr, 10 heir home IN Fort klnm.
gh
shepherd, II musi" dealer
,.om IIrnd. who has been visiting MIR
aud Mrs l.url shepherd Of this city,
,,, returned To his HON" IN the
northern ctN
Attention IL again called to the
ar, that many OF III" sidewalks thru
ID, city atili have the dangerous nails
ticking out of the boards 4 nrriour
s,rtdrnt 10 sure "a rcBult unlcaa these
,sIls are hammered down
Keen interest 10 being tnlen in thu
contest urnt rs being carried On 10y
the WInn"k grocery to select n
.nany lady to represent that ratah.
I.hmru, at the Rpr" fratiYnl lh"
rrn,cs, rlos"r next Saturday night.
,,.,,.,, ,n, ,.r,.,,.
PARKER let THIS morning Tor Grants
,,., .,,,tt,. bella, ,.o,n
.s,r. rnoy c,pcc, to 80 60 Portland
accompanied hy their parents. where
..r ,, a.. ,a,.,r
,.J.,, ,,,,. s~.,,,.., Noe.
, u,o,,. ..
r. r~,..,v,.,n, ,,,..,
~ .,,. .o, ,u, ,,u.,
,.,,.,,
= p. u,..,.,, ,.
,.,,., ~, =,
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l.n,...n go, o.n, =, .,..,,
,
~, u... -
,,
.,u ,u
,.,,h.. ,,.u.. u.,.,u &C.,. Y,.
,.., ,.,, ..,.., - 49,,
~ -
,, 80,
Obi. .n. 49,
-. ,.
$3.50 il. 49,. r.,.,
rot.r...g- ,..,.
Al = ,,,.,, H.,
-,,.
o..
T,r- s., ,
rs,.,t ,,,,, ,,. ... 80,
a.,,. "a. .,..,. .,, =,
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f,,. -, 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03
NOTICE

Owing 10 the scarcity of labor and
the high wages demanded by compen
tent mechanics, II will be necessary
for us 10 charge 9Oc per hour in
stead of 76c for day and job work,
All Jobs taken in advance of this
notice viii be finished at the old
price, Estimates cheerfully fur
nlshed. Browne Bros. Sat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03
JUST 4 REMINDER.
The Rest Pictures Are Made nj the
lsouI Studio,

Because We do nothing but Por-
trait Work. and because we have no
amateur help, Every piece OF work
has our personal attention and is
finished right,
We invite all returning soldiers TO
come and let us make them a nice
picture free of charge.
Remember the number: 1876 Main
street. Phone 276-J. 2S-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE At n sacrifice-$S00,O 90
Concord player Piano, practically
new: CirCassion walnut case; must he
sold at once rs am leaving town: no
reasonable cash offer viii be refused.
W. 4. Mdslru, g3S Cedar. S-ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03

WANTED-Old potatoes. at the Sun
set Grocery. S-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03

FOR SALE - Large wicker baby
buggy; good a. new; very reason
able. lOi Main street,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03
ESTRAY

Stray Bull-have stray bull which
l wintercd. branded v left hip and T
over \ ON right stifle. swallow-fork
under-bit left ear, under-bit right.
Tel, "a or write Box 100. FIT. Klam-
ath, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-03

\ bath that il NOR" than n memory
~ III" Hot Spring bath house. l2-l