davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

3 white 64065c No. 4 white, 62d63c; No.
yellow, 63@8415c; No. 4 yellow. GIG
62iac; No. mixed, 61@62c; No. 4 mixed,
60@61c.
Oats-Firm; No. white, 1914 gale; No.
white, 3S0391ac.
Hay2Weak; No. 1 timothy, s1S01s.5 so 4;
No timothy, S17@1750; No. light
clover mixed, $17G1750; No. clover hay,
SIS 5001650.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 1 red, car; No. red, 8
cars No. 3 red, 1 car; total, cars
Corn-Nc white, z cars; No. white,
. cars; No. white 1 car No. yellow,
8 cars sample yellow, 2 cars; No. 3
mixed, cars; No. mixed, car; total,
Y cars.
Oats-No 1 white, cars; No. 2 white,
II cars; No. 3 white, cars; total, %
cars.
Hay-No 2 timothy, car; No. z light
clover mixed, 1 car; total, cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

MeteoroIOgist. Weather Burear
coRN AND WHEAT BULLErIN

For the twenty four hours ending at
Z a. M, Goth meridian time, Friday, May
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

RECORDS; good records of any make you
desire, 40c. BAKER BROS. 2ls East
Washington
GOOD upright piano; payments. s1.75 per
week. Randolph 4221.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

May f.
Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat-Strong; No. red, 81. 626164
Corn-Firm; No. ? white. 6j066c; No
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17
WON HIS CONFIDENCE

He had gone to Kansas in an early
day, established hank and made a
bit of money. He is now counted
among the states richest citizens.
Asked by friends how he ever had
the nerve to start bank in such a
backwoods country as he located in,
he replied: "Well, sir, l just rented a
room, stuck up sign, Bank and
waited for results. The very first
day man came along and deposited
one hundred dollars. The second day
another man dropped in and left
five hundred dollars. Another man
put in three hundred dollars, and
blamed if 1 didn't get some conf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17

their preparation. Those desiring a
wider and fuller. course will find it
in the summer schools offered by the
two normal schools and by the uni
versity. Such teachers will be ex-
pected to attend the established in
stitutions for summer work.
The last week of these summer
schools will be designated ''institute
week" and win take the place Of the
regular institute, and all teachers in
the county will be compelled to at
tend. The salary schedule Of each
county will carry provision that
recognizes and rewards the teach
ers who attend the summer school.
The superintendent just appointed
can do no better thing than attend
themselves, some school offering
work suitable for. them at it's sum-
mer session. A teachers prepara-
ton or superintendent prepara-
ton is not a thing that is accom-
plished once and then is back Of us
forever; so long as we are capable
Of learning our preparation con-
tinues. When we shall have reached
the point when we can no longer
grow, then we are dead and should
quit the profession. The Kentucky
child is entitled to drink from a sys-
tenn of living water and not from a
stagnant pond. Kentucky must have
better prepared teachers; every edu-
cational facility ought to be devoted
to that end. We cannot safely or
wisely overlook eny opportunity to
accomplish this result.
This is a problem Of the people,
rather than of the teaching profess
sion. The people should demand it
Of the teachers and should accept
no less. As the Spokesman Of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17
StrOther Motors
Company

people, as the molders of public
opinion, as the pioneers Of all bet
ter things, we appeal to the press of
the state for help. We shall always
be grateful for the unselfish support
given to the cause of education by
our press. We realize, however, that
not our gratitude, but the conscious
ness Of a service rendered, is the
incentive that prompts them to this
support.
Very respectfully yours
GEO. COLvIN,
State Superintendent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17
TOOK THE MEDAL

The gold medal for extreme mis-
erliness, in the opinion of the Ar
gonaut, will have to be awarded to
the commuter who, on leaving for
his office in the morning, forewarn-
ed his wife in this effect:
II may have to work late to-
night. If l do, I'll telephone you at
six o'clock. But when you hear the
bell, don't answer it-you will know
what it means, and I shall get my
nickel back"
When truth goes into battle it al
WAYS fights in the front ranks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17
TOUCH ON THE CHURCH

A prominent Paris woman vouches
for the truth of the following Incl
dent, which came to her knowledge
very recently:
A pupil in the Paris High School,
in one Of the lower grades, was ask
ed by her teacher to give definition
Of the word "hypocrite." After
some time spent in reflection the
child replied: ga person who goes to
church all the time is called hypo-
critic" The teacher reported to the
child's mother, who took the little
one to task for giving such def
milton and was astonished when the
child said: "Why, Mother, that's
what I heard you say just the other
day."-Bourbon News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17

Kentucky has number Of modern
we'll equipped school plants that are
closed through the summer months.
Kentucky has number Of compe-
tent and qualified teachers who are
either idle or engaged in other work
through the summer months. Ken
lucky has some $4,000 public school
teachers of whom not one fourth are
properly prepared. Kentucky has 8
state teacher training institutions,
offering summer courses to teachers
actual or prospective. 1t is desired
that the maximum number Of teach
ers attend the summer school at one
Of these institutions. If the maximum
number does attend each of these
institutions there would still be left
more than 10000 public school
teachers without opportunity for
work in a summer school in Ken
lucky.
Why cannot Kentucky use her
competent teachers, otherwise en-
gagged in other business, to conduct
a(oummer school in these well-equip-
ped school plants, otherwise closed,
for the benefit of these 10000 public
school teachers, otherwise denied a
chancef Kentucky has doubled the
teachers salary within the last IL
months; she has a right to demand
increased efficiency on the past Of
the teacher. The taxpayers have
increased their school taxes; they |
have a right to demand that they
shall have better prepared teachers.
If the increase in salary of teacher
and Of superintendent means that we
shall have the same teacher and the
same superintendent, without i'm
provement or preparation or capa-
city, we shall have helped possibly
the teacher and the superintendent,
but we shall not have improved our
schools nor shall we have given the
better chance. We must
keep faith with the taxpayers.
Above all, we must keep faith with
the children for whose benefit and
for whose benefit alone, schools ex-
list and salaries are increased.
The two state normals and the
are generously promoting
the plan of establishing summer
schools in as many counties as con-
ditions will justify. These schools
will loffer a five weeks term. Full
credit will be given for work done
in these summer schools, provided
it measures up to the regular stand
ards. 1t will bring teacher training
opportunities closer to the teacher.
1t will cheaper the cost Of attending
a summer school. 1t will vindicate
the teachers pledge to the tax-pay-
er that better pay meant a better
prepared teacher. The course Of
fered must of necessity be limited in
scope. 1t will be designed to meet |
the needs of those most limited in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17
A STRIKE7

She: 81 tell you the time is coming
when men will no more dictate to
women"
He: "Good heavens! Are the stem
ographers going to have strike"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17

Occasionally the wisest owl boots
at the wrong time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17

dence in the thing and put in five
hundred dollars of my own money"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-17

BUSINESS IS GOOD.

Our business for the past two weeks has been
extra good and the future has most gratifying
prospect. fsAA t.-l4sA..
Ford prices are low-the big reductions have
been made in anticipation of continuous maximum
factory production and increases may be necessary
if large volume Of new business is not obtained.
Therefore, present prices of Ford products cannot
be guaranteed against possible INCREASES. So
if you contemplate the purchase of Ford, BUY
NOW.
We are equipped to render efficient, expert
service and use nothing but genuine Ford parts for
repairs. INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS.
Ford Motor Company anticipated shortage Of
Ford Cars in few weeks. They already report
shortage in certain models.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
DIRECTORS HAD.
WEEKLY MEETING

~ a. -. no So .
Members OF the board Of directors
of the Commercial club meeting at
loon today, discussed the question OF
the proposed purchase Of the audi
torium by the city, and urged that
every person eligible turn out today
and3vote on the question. The polls
will be open until y O'Clock tonight.
In connection with the question Of
decorating the streets during the state
fair, July 18 to %. the committee In
charge. was instructed to arrange for
decorating, and to raise the needed
funds for carrying out the project
successfully.
The tourist camp maintained ut Rtv-
erside park 10 said by tourists to be
one Of the finest in the country, and
in view of that fact. the board rec.
ommends that the camp be more wide
ly advertised. 1t probably is the only
tourist camp-in-the esuntr1s in con.
nectton with which there Is, q swim
ming pool, and the directors urge that
the advantages iof thescarnp be made
known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
PIONEER DIED
THIS MORNING
Resided in Grand Forks
County For More Than
Forty Years.

Fred Weber, aged rs, for many
years a resident Of Grand Forks coun.
ty, died shortly after 5 o'clock this
morning at his homesin Thompson. He
had been in i'll health for. some time
complications due to his age being
given as the cause of his death.
Mr.. Weber was born in Milwaukee
Wis, in July,s 1916. He came t.
North Dakota in 1881, and shortly
afterward settled on a farm in Union
township. Since he had retired from
active farm life he had made his
home at Thompson.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church in Thompson or
| Wednesday morning at 1880 O'Clock
+ Surviving the deceased are his. wild
ow, a daughter, Mrs. Mike Donovan
of Williston. two sons, Fred and Frank
Weber of Alexandria, N. D., a son
Henry Weber, and a daughter, Joseph
inc Weber, who reside at the famil,
home. Henry Weber is employed ir
the office of the county auditor. Ham
! Anderson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
new DRAWINGS
FOR / RFOURSOMES|
Mixed Foursomes Contest
to be Played on Golf;
Course Wednesday.

The Grand Forks Golf club Will
hold another mixed .foursome tourna-
ment Wednesday afternoon and eve-
ming. a great deal Of interest is
shown in the mixed foursomes, and it
Is expected that fifty players will
compete in this event..
Drawings have been made again
this week. Extra mon have been
listed, and they will be- called on in
case those drawn cannot play. Those
who cannot play are, asked to notify
o. w. Chaplin, S50-J.
The drawings follow: !.
Mrs.. q. A. Swendiman and K. Keck.
Mrs. M. Bacon and s. Schlosser.
MrsaO.a w. Chaplin and S. H. Booth.
Mrs. J. H. Ruettell and w. Schlosser.
Mrs. I'D. Bacon and G. G. Bratland.
Mrs. H. K. Chidlaw and T. A. Toner.
Mrs. T.. Bartholomew and DR.. g. A.
Swendiman.
Miss Agnes Lysing and L. Bach.
Mrs. K. Finch and G. NJ. Booker.
Mrs. G. Hinzie and R. B.. Griffith.
Mrs. s. H. Booth and N. g. Benner,
Mrs. T. p. O'Connell and M. Girard.
Mrs. III. Barnes and O.. Heen.
.Mrs.tH. w. F. Law and w. j. Glare.
Mrs. p. Goodman and DR.. w. ].
Hewitt.
Miss Violet L'Esperance and j. #,
Mrs. a. P. clifford and G. w. Ross
Mrs. Smith and J.. D. Taylor. +
Miss e. Berg and E. s. L'Esperance
Mrs. M. G. Olson and Paul Good
\
Mrs. F.sA. Bennett and A. 1. Hunter
Mrs. Phil Bangs and DR.. F. F
Mrs. 6. B. Fairchild and W. Piano.
vitx. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
SUIT AGAINST
CITY !. ] FILED
Joseph Rose to Go Into
Cour to Endeavor to Col
lect Old Claim.

Acting for their client, Defphina
Rose. wife OF, Joseph Rose, we'll
known resident OF this city. O'Connor
& Peterson have filed suit against the
city OF Grand Forks for $2S5. which
the plaintiff claims due her on prop
erty vacated BY the city in 1898.
The suit Is the aftermath Of .
claim presented by Joseph Rose more
than a year ago. Mr.. Rose claimed
that in 1898, after he had refused to
make asdeal4with the city for the pur-
chase of property which he owned =
First avenue, the city held condemna-
ton proceedings and vacated the
property. In order to open up First
avenue 90 as to connect with Cotton
wood street, the city needed the prop
erty. After the condemnation pro-
ceedings, the city council approved
the report and ordered warrants
drawn on the treasurer for $zS6 in
favor of Mr.. Rose. :,
It is claimed that the money never
was received by Mr.. Rose. Since ap-
pearing before the council, Mr.. Rose
has placed his property on First ave.
nue. and Cottonwood street in his
wife's name. The council took no
definite action regarding Mr.. Roses
claim and a short time ago the city
commission turned 1t down, ,.
Notice Of the suit was presented
at Saturdays special meeting of the
commission.
At this meeting, bids for, paving
North Fourth street, North Fifth
street to L'Hiver venue and North
Sixth street to Griggs avenue, as well
as all intervening avenues, were
opened. Bids for paving Fenton and
Hamline avenues also were received
The bids have not been totalled as yet,
but it was said at the city auditors
Office that they r considerably lower
than the first bids.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Mrs. c., d. Page and G. J.. Murphy.
Mrs. c. ]. Murphy and j. Phinn.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre and N. Brids-
ton.
Mrs. s. Darskin and Burke Thomp-
SON., d.
Mrs. H. Peirsont and G. NJ. ,Nuckel.
Mrs. Ruud and H. p. Secord.
Miss Amy Lysing and Geo. A,
Benson,
Mrs. Thee. Thompson and 6. NJ
Bratland.
vttz.
The extra men are: Fred Bar
tholomew. H. Horton. Geo. Gets. Jr.
w. H. Shulze, ]. F. 7. O'Connor, NJ
w. Murray, B.. Abrahamson, Theodore
Thompson, Philip Bangs, DR.. Whit
comb, DR.. Ruud, w. A. Mcintyre, DR.
Smith, D. O'Hearn, Geo. Colborn, +
A. Bennett, H. Barnes, e. J. Lander
H. K. Chidlaw, g. B.. Fairchild. e
Lovejoy, s. Danskin, H. Finch, T. p
McElroy. A. Emard and Joe Bridston
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
D. KER'KEIDE
DIED SUNDAY
Funeral ]. on Tuesday; Re
mains'to be Inferred at
Mekinock. 4.

Funeral services for Daniel Kerk-
eide, 524 North Fifth street. whose
death occurred early Sunday morning.
will beyheid at St. Marks English Luz
theran church at IL o'clock on Tues
day. Rev. e. o. A~rmbruster, pastor
OF the church Will of1ciate.
Following the services here, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Installation Of the phones on regu-
lar beats. to obriate the stringing of
wires for enlargement of the old call
box system also is contemplated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Chicago-Endications were fhst .
majority Of the 10 men indicted WpnM
be present. when the trial in conneo-s
ton with, the alleged throwing" az
the 1919 worlds series opened today.
Herald! Want Ads bring results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
At THE STRAND

The attraction at the Strand thea
tre tonight is one that will delight
those who enjoy the weird mysticis-
inns OF the far east. In the Palace
OF Many Windows" many OF the
scenes are laid In cities OF the Orient
where mysticism -sbounds ana in the
course of unraveiing the plot OF the
play. the spectator is carried 10 the
four quarters Of the globe. Claire
Anderson. who Is said to be one OF
the most beautiful as well as perfect
ly formed women ever seen on the
silver screen. and who is credited
with SURPRISING Nazimova. carries
the title role.
On Sunday there is an extraordin-
ary attraction booked. In the presen-
tation of Enid Bennett in Irving Bat
cheller's latest screen production.
Keeping Up With Lizzie" This is
a first release picture. and will be
presented here even before II is seen
in San Francisco. where II is booked
for the week following.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
HUNGRY RIDE IN AUTOS TO
~ GRkNDE's sour KITCHEN

IA GRANnE. Dec. .. -- Loss than
a week after tho Salvation Army
opened soup kitchen here for tho
hungry and ioblcss It decided to mako
all applicants Tor meals work As
soon rs the free soup was announced
the number cf unemployed increased
enormously Some cycu came In
wagons aud automobiles. but the
hrakohcnNs brought most ofs them,
Nearly all ot these refused to work.
go. In conjunction with tho Rod Cross
tho Salvation Army provided a wood.
pile % enormous Size. whore all who
want TO cat must work Instead ot
tho mulligan served free the meals
will consist OF moro variety rs wcll
ag greater quantity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
NINE FOREMAN
WAS HELPLESS
HARRY SCOTr. WE'LL KNOWN
ARIZONA noSS, DECLARES nv
WAS SIMPLY pOWN AND orr.

Harry n, Scott. wcll.knuwn mine
boss, whose address h noS asa,
Tombstone, ArlRoua, writes
~ was down and out nearly all
tho time with rheumatism aud finally
rot to whore | couldn't move, oven
to feed myself. My wlfc thought
| would mover get we'll again, and shc
knew my condition better than any,
ono else,
II was absolutely helpless when
my wife started giving mo Tanlnc
and IN four days ate a hearty meal
for the firSt time In many months
Taulac put mo on my feet aud I'm
back ON the job working hard and
fccling just fine. I have gained
eighteen pounds In weight, too"
Taninc and Tnnlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by druggists everywhere,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

The knights OF Columbus at i,s
regular meeting last evening
passed the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Knights Of
Columbus Of klamath Falls eI-
press to those who so generously
contributed to the Country Store
feature OF the Autumn Fair. their
sincere thanks and TO publicly as
sure each contributor that their
generosity and good will is appre-
ciated and will not be forgotten.
The Academy Of the Sacred Heart
Is an Institution that Is q distinct
asset to the city and one that in
directly benefits every resident.
That II has the support OF the COM
munity Is Indicated by the splend-
Id success that attended the Fair.
and we wish TO assure those who
helped that their assistance will
not bc In vain. but will be reflect
ed In the increased growth. prest-
ige and benefit of this educational
institution which We hope will be
one of the leaders in the state.
]. +. MAGUIRE.
Grand knight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
british COLUMBIA HARD
HIT BY LOG FAMINE

VANCOUVER, d. C., Dec. 2. -
A famine in logs has hit the saw.
mill Industry OF British Coium bia
and there are only 100000 fee,
OF all kinds OF loss In the water,
the lowest figure for many years
at this season.
Snow caught the logging con-
Germs unprcpared and this white
mantle together with a previous
month OF rough. windy weather.
has reduced the output OF the log
ging camps to an unprecedented
minimum. On top OF this comes
the report from some OF the large
camps that q Is their intention to
close for about six weeks or two
months TO assist 20 make the log
msrke, firmer for the spring open
mig OF the lumber trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02

Sunday.
Breakfast-Fried Mush. syrup;
Stewed prunes, coffee.
Dinner-yeal roast, stuffed po-
tato; scailoped corn; Waldorf sal.
ad; banana pie.
Luncheon-Chocolate. fruit sal
ad; bread and butter sandwiches.
Monday.
Breakfast-Cereal; French toast,
coffee.
Luncheon-Cream OF onion soup,
chocolate. prunes.
Dinner.--Beef loaf. scalloped
o'Brien potatoes: turnlps In but
ter; dandy apple.
Tuesday.
Breakfast.-Fried potatoes. fresh
side pork; coffee.
Observation-Disclosures scallop Of
beef in cream on toast; tea; baked
apple.
Dinner.-Sweet potato; creamed
onion; veal outlet; celery-apple sa-
lad; little cakes; tea.
Wednesday.
Breakfast.-Frisd eggs; toast
points. coffee.
Luncheon.--crsamsd onion seal
l0p. cocoa; biscuit.
Dinner.--Hamburs fritters; par
SHIPS, baked posatoi mines pie,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
MOUNT LAKI

Mr.. J, r. Elliott bought a new
truck recently.
Mr. w. Kaylor has been delivering
potatoes in Klamath Falls for Mr..
G. A. Hill.
Bob Carter and Roy Carter ex-
pect to leave for their home near
Glendale In their bug soon.
Mr.. Ed Remes Is here on business
from his home at Glendale.
Sam Inman is building a new
home on his place. He built a gar
age also. a short time ago.
Mr.. Elliott hauled load Of bar
ley to the Agency last week.
Owing TO the rainy weather the
Ladies' Aid postponed their meeting
with Mrs. Dave Mccomb.
Harold Dsiinser was homo from
Hsnsiy high school few days last
week on account u the absence OF
one Of bis teachers from school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
SHIPS JUNK ROPE USED
FOR TELEPHONE INSULATION

Rope from ships that have sail
cl tho Seven Seas-that has been
tied tc every port in the world
ends It's career ax guarding the ma
tlous telephone conversation.
From junk rope Is made tho
high grade ~ paper which insul.
ates every wire In n piece OF tele-
phCac cable. over 10000
pounds Of old rope were fed to tho
giant watts which tore. cooked.
washed and beat into pulp the
maklngs q 100000 pounds OF
cable paper used by the Bell Tele.
phone system last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
PUBLIC MARKET BASKET
Thursday.
By MRS. n. l.. CRaMmLrrr, of the
Grand Central Public Market

Thursday.
Breakfast, --- Mullins; dates in
oatmeal: coffee; fried hominy.
Luncheon, Cream cf celery soup
croutons: potato salad.
Dinner, --Saucr kraut; wieuies'
cream peas; celery salad; Washing
ton pie.
Friday.
Breakfas,.--Ricc aud fish cakcs;
cereal: coffee.
Luncheon, Cream OF pea soup
plain cake: sauce,
Potatoes scallopod with
kippered cod: Spanish rice; apple
salad.
Saturday.
reakfast--creamed ohlppcd bcct
on toast: cereal: coffee.
Luncheon soup; spinach
chocolate.
Dinner--Boilcd beans with ham,
dumplings; boiled beets with hut.
ter; vegetable salad; apple pie,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
NOTICE Or INVITING PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISHING
EIIlE InIfII,NtIH

Proposals will be- received by ne
Common Council OF the city of KiR.
math Falls, Oregon. up To and includ
lng ) u, NJ. of December 10. 1894.
Tor furnishing tho city with ono rl
triple combination pumping. chem.
teal and hose car Proposals accom-
panied by specifications to be sub.
mittcd for 500. $50 and 900 gallon
pumping capacity,
4. l., LEAVITT. Police Judge.
By order OF the Common Council
S23 To- rs inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-02
FIGHT ~ CEII CAUSED
DEATH on I'Oi.ICfNNN

McMiNNlLLE, Ore, bee, i.--IInr.
ycy Neil, on the McMlnnviilc police
force for the last 80 years aud night
watchman for the last thrcc ycnra. ~
dead from hcmorrhaEc at tho base
ot the brain, said to have boon caus.
cd by blow from tho fist NJ George
W. Scott. whom Neil helped TO arrest.