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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1918)
; t DAT. WtiMJlKn , IftlH H ;l4a thua ncqualntlng you with thoj (HlRiied) JK8HK A. CUIlltKY, 1 1- . .1... .hi..M..i. ..... !"" "f Income. fmVf n .OTWMV .IVfl.-. kit been an heavy and wberea they MMllr dwindle to tne, nadir by the 1441 of November, tney atlll con IIH it the lenllk. ' Tnle meana of mnt, that cattlemen nre drawing ilk atock that .ordinarily would be rf for brcedliw and the altuatlon li marded a aerlenely menacing aMof the principal Induatrlea of the Ml. IH would wltneee fallln price and U00.000 peJraotiocka. apk ,he ihlpmenU nut on the con. The Peoples Market .PRODUCER TO CONSUMER QUALITY MEATS at MODERATE PRICES TRY OUR VEAL SAUSAGE v ' SATURDAY-Umb Special WeUck Windows Daily for Stlf gtttiont JrK U Wo lw our own Delivery YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED .Phono 3, 534 Main St, imr Sixth IMS TO LADIES OfftKEN : FLUSH MS M) GfUr t 1 m 1 -. 1 T 1,1-aiH MlUVllip VOO ITKKI, Ml'KAl.'HV (Nt HAfN BLADPKR TROVHUC t Meat forma urlo acid wklch excites W overworke-tke kidaera la their on to filter- It fraat the system. iail . - ' .. "r eaters of meat must nusn kidney oceaalonaUy. You must re them Ilka area relieve your l; removing' all ihe aelde, wast fwn, awe yoa si a eun mia- the kldaevYreaioa. skara Was 111 tha kutb a Talnkt hmsJseha. aaiaess, your atomaek sours, tongus wieu ana wKM jt westnsr ia nave raeuaaaiie cwiaie. urine U cloudy, fall sf sediment: chinnala oftaa a-at irrlUted. ob iBB van 1- -i -' .. ,!. durlne tha alsrhi. To neutralise theasllrriutlag acids nusn off tha tody' urtaous t let abaat rear auaeei'af Jad t from aar Isaajnisaavi take a Ponful in a Slfaf'.af 'wnier be- oreagratt for a'Mwidars aaa ; aldney, wllltkaa at(ns ,fM -.r nuornors anmasear. ou Miu la . madelfrom taa aeld PM and lemaa skies, eomblaed llthla. aad hulkaa.'aadl6arl iMIInu .. - IC- '.'Jt-ll Hb kidaera and! toablaas1Sf u'lon. Jad SalU le laexpenstre: niH and makes r4at41ftful af. ""nt . IIMawitetf,i6Ja uons or ma aad' wajaea take nw "a, thiav4dMf serteas kid until Defense Urges Building Projects Now following notice has been roMlon Hoctlon or tin, Wlir imiuHtri,,,, I (hn Klamath Counly, Chnp-.bourd, I tlonlrtt in emr,..,. i.. Jib Council of Defense from sincere (luinkn for tho room. mil,,,. Portland office; you have Riven mi! nt.ii ihn .i.irii ,.r v,ttt revised rulings of tha wor Helf Hitrrlllco which hint Imen maul- Hirlr bounl, uenring aoio or no- ronie,l ,y thu county chairman, thu btf0, I91H, ftllrMtrlctloniRovVconlrnctni-H ,tlm building miitorlul u building huve been romovuil, denier, thu nrchltert. hh.i n... 1...-1.' gjill construction project, Irro- lien men thruout Oregon, It him Jtttln of con or materials con- been thin co-operation ami spirit on , can in.Tjw urn pirn 01 inn nuxlhe.i iiiiiI profex- of securing RjiTornmonini op- s:onul men which hint hrmiRht nn Mil. , onrly mill decisive, micci-hm to our : HCIiWiy m'B ,m" '?' n""o- country. I reel thill each 0110 who XlU Riven publicity; In your cnm-'luii no wllllnRly eoonemteil with ,linnnnuul report for 1918, transmitted gi,Hr ,nil nwn encoure 1111 iiuiiu. in nuipiiiR to earry tho hurdeiiK which gftrojKti, for In thla wny you can tho KovertiniPiit Iiuh placed upon mo, 3fci Ihn government "In rentnrlng Iiiih given to hi country hU full J2JiM o normal condition, thuit iniiimuro of duty In thU rexpect, MtidlBg employment for the mnnyl Again extending to you my Hlncem T . . ' ...... . . . . I lb who will be releaaed from wur tbanka for your uld In tho work, I hiMtrlN. ,I)cr to remiiln, very ntnccroly voiim. till ruling or tne nnwnr roaatruc liulldlnR Permit CommlKlonor, FANA MAY NOW J"1"1 "'''I'menlH have hecomo Imrcn. PUCE LESS MEAT 1 " "Jf irlfB 1(f f0(1(l MliM . I with a year of drouth over n largo MLKNA. Mont. Dec. 7. A ahnrp """'"" "' ,no Mn,p' Pwma Hie ue- wu,g off In Montana', men pro. "" " Z7 , .'"T Tl .1 IBIHn itf mniiu aHolouou .. ..A a vnnlHhlng, which men in that Iran- jffKfdinled uhlpidnR of rattle nut union from Rreat runeheit to Hmnll I tho late. I fauna iiiiihI come, If inent-raltlng Ih; lntatillvealock rummlaalon rp.'1" rcll,uln ,mo "f '"' l' chief N4itii:k I have a baiemenl, 25x1 an feet, for rent ,or will itoro gondii. Frank I. Ounther, 228 Main. 68t IIKD CROHH DIHTItlHUTION The American lied Cross 10 far ha dlitrlbuted In round numbers 2.000.- 1 000 awenlars, 700,000 intffflers, 1,- I It waa thought the nnnlallce ilari- 000,000 wrlatleta, 600,000 hotmeta, y, 11 laaaia. nricea nave advanced iniY A tiiiiift htami toiiay. VNK (JRAXDMA'H HAOK TKA AND HIII.I'HUK HKCH'K AMD NO BODY WILL KXOW The use of Sago and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to it nat ural color date back to grandmoth er' ". 'She used it to keep ber hair eeautlfully dark, plowy and at tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear auce. this almpla mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect. ' Bui brewing at home la mussy and out-of-date. Nowaday, by asking at any drug store for a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's 8ge end suipnur com pound," you will get this famous old prepsratlon, Improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty 'to the hair. A well known downtown druggist t says It darken the hair o natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell It, has been applied,, you-aimpiy oassp en a ipoafe or soft brush with It, and draw this through your hair, tak- iag one strand at a time. -By mornr lag tha gray hair disappears, ana al ter another application or two, It ba aimes' beautifully; dark and glossy. Weataf. aim and4Sulpbur Compound Is a.t4Hitful toilet requisite for CI-?d'i n-.i.--. nn muthrul an- inose weu , r'r r rj pearasce. It-la not Inteairsd for tha wre, mltltio-.V prevention 4 fJsBajaj,---'mmwt 1 i BIG HELP IN iiimiiiTd nun I laa I Hi:i:iiiT.uir ok A(iitt:ir,Tt iik HAYM IIUMPUH, CHOI GUOtV.V IIOTII THIS UJ.ilt AM) LAh'r IX HPITK OF it tl WKArill.lt. WAHIIINOTON. Dec. '7.-Trbu'.o , to tho pnrt playol by thy nation's ,n campaign Jfor a large whcnt ncre hiiII tllloni In winning the wor I1 "co, and Indication were Riven by Pi'lil by Rocretiu-r llouton In hit, to CongrcHM to lay by tho Whltn lloiire, llumpr crop wero grown both thin year nnd' last In mlto of iuHoi'ho weither, the Hecretiirv iny, nml tho millions of meq and women and hoy and glrli on the farm with tl.o organised agoncles asilmlng thrin satlcfactorlly the aunrnmoly Important task of sustaining 'their own country and those aewlnted vlth It In the war. Emphasising the difficulties and tho absence of dramatto glamor In tho war Job of the farmer,' Mr. Hous ton apeak with satisfaction of the change during the paat year toward giving agriculture a largar place in the newspapers; and mainlines and tho world'a thought and bringing the great urban population Intil closr touch with, rural life. "It la one thing to ask a man to siivo"; Haya the Secretary contrast ing tho task of tho one who con aervc und the one who producea, "it li another to ask blm, confronted! aa lo Itf by, the cbancea .of the market and the' risk of loss from disease, flood and drouth, to put hla labor and capital Into the production of food and feeds, nnd tbe raw mater ial for clothing." Pointing out that the- alaef of the harvcit may not meaaure the labora of the farmer, Mr. Houston record that tho acreage planted tbla year I if principal product aggregated 289,000,000 acres, or more by 6, 600,000 acre than In the preceding record year., Despite unfavorable climatic conditions,, estimated yields for' the year, with 1917 comparison; were: 1918 1917 Corn bushel: 2,749.198,000 ,1S9,494,000 Wheat bushels: 918.920,000 60,Sl,000 Oata bushels: 1.S3S.297.000 1.G87.288.000 Darley bushels: 231,606,000 208,976,000 Ilyo bushels: 78,887,000 60.115,000 Iluskwheat bushels:, , 18.370,000 17,400,000 Rice bushels: 41.918,000 36,278,0110 Kaffirs bushels: 61,182.000 78.SC6.000 Potatoes bushels: 390,101,000 443,6.16,000 Deans bushels: , 17.80J.000 '14,967,000 Apples bushels: 197,360,000 174.60S.000 Tobacco peunds: 1,268,686,000 1,196,461.000 Cotton bales: ' 11.818,000 11,303,000 1 ' Kxtlmated meat, milk, nnd wool BRUGES OVERCOME WITH JOY WHEN KING AND CITY WHICH SUFFERED FOUR YEARS SERFDOM UNDER GERMANS ' . Hi ' . rr (1 1 1 illB.- Si (iPiSiaBBBBBBBBBB ' UtfsBmmmmmm 'K'FlllV'l!!! ' 1 I nBSv1;K . gaaaatmBBaaaaaaarB tkJSJGi&W ,! sanaaaaar,v 1 Peaaaaaammr ' ' smamPPH:mB??Tm .vmmKsCsaiatsateW - .Sam13$maP?w"jJggyil &Maar&sB& N (smamammaHs i t? JgfgffHvraaaaaa A I VaHgia.Bg " .1 i tjiaaaaaaaaaaaaaa" aaaaaai 11 iiiasptaanmnmissmasaam iBhahl'tiBt's ot Brun wV-.overconifwUblov when, the king, and after the city had been occupied brtbaUKPamat',qarm6M HKIugAllmrt.'eewi '- thiinlaatlq elviiUnaJand THE' EVENING HERAJD.W KLAMATH production In shown "aa'follows! "1 . utniM'ii ic.,i Heef- f-nouW '" a.Goo.ooo 7,284,007 8,4GO,&00 ,491,000 8,288,000 rvrA-liyuiiuai JU,BUU,UUtf Mutton and Qoat pound 4961000, , t , Milk gallens: t 8.421:000 V 1 TVMUI, iiiiv. puiivu wuvil'T'l'uuiius; I 9BB OS1 Ml ti tltM JliMHal I 1,921,000 1,884,000 Poultry- 'number: 689,000' 0fl U0,UUV Of next year's prospects, tho re port says: ' "" "It ! too early to mako dotallcd suggestions for tho aprlng; planting rfjuon of 1919. During thin fnll the Department, the ftgrlcullurnl col. e-c. , ,,. .,.,,- cnrrod Rtntes as to where the requlnlto plan ting could bo nectired without calling for nn extension of the arcnor even tho Allies at the peace conference aa n normal acreage In thS Stntci which t0 tho disposition of German New Oul had suffered from drouth for two . year. It waa suggested that. If noa "nd acrraan Samoa' not t0 men possible, nt least, 46.000,000 ncrcs of l'" ln Marshall, Caroline and Lad wheat should be plantod. Tho In- re no croups, It I generally admitted foemal Indications coming to the De-' that an entire recasting of the varl partmont are that the farmers ex-Jons administration, of the British reeded the plantings iuggostcd by Islands I needed" In develop theit the Department. ' I great potential weilth, afford secur- "We do not know how either the' Ity for trade und ensure' adequate de wheat or the rye will come thru thol'fi'Of". f winter, and are not now able to state j It believed that a federation of what the (requirement Should be jell tho Brittih archipelago under n for the next season, , nor crin anyone I central authority having It' aeit or now tell what the world demand will ; government jt the most convenient be t the close of the harvest season ccntro will o'vontuate after the war. of 1 919. ( . j Thus, In effect a new state would "We do know that for the ensuing bo created which might be called the month the Nation Is llkelv to bo iillrltlali 'Pacific Federation and might called upon for large Quantities of' be ndmlnlstorcd by a (Iovernor-Oen available food nnd feeds to supply not only thn peopios with whom we co-operated ln tho wnrliut also those of the neutrals and the central pow era. Tbla will Involve a continuation of conservation on the, part of our'.t'on or a whole. He might be assist people and probably of tho mntnten- .. m . .,' d ' a . nuca hi tniuiBciory rsngo 01 price for food' product during the period." Increased value for nil farm pro ducts are shown. "On the basis of price that have recently 1 prevailed," saya the report, "the value or all crop produced In 1918 nnd of Jive stock on farms on January 1, In cluding horse, mulea, cattle, sheep, awtne, and poultry, is' estimated to be $34,700,000,000 compared with 131,336.000,000 for 1917, $15,800. 000,000 for 1916. $13,650,000,000 for 1914. and $11,700,800,000 for the five-year average. The Increased vafuea reveal that the monetary re turn to the farmer have Increased proportionately with' those of other group or producer in the Nation and that their-purchnalng-nower has kept pace' In the rising- acale or price."' . ' . ' .The nrneVnt mnn.rnrrteM are, life. ivnrmt-iii, itiiu. fivoutim inHreiaicve ChakoteAHmlth. 4 ' ' 13 - Boys' Naawa-tan Hhoen, HI and Low cnu. They wear and wear natd w.-ir. Aak aoane of tfee wumy by who arc weartam thetn. Kxclamlvely at 6 tf K. K. K. aVTORK.. Get a .Hry icy.12 frean the CkJIeete Smith T No one ever got rich merely by sav ing money. You must invest It, A. good way to Invest It la to buy Wur Saving and' Thrift Stamps. !?$ Jjlssf iaeawieni, wao.cneereaiana wjirau iunr-uav FALLS, OREGON .. m m in wis not ram SYDNEY, Australia, (Correspond ence or tho Astociated frets) Pro nouncement uy Arthur J. uairour, IJrltlsli Secretary qf Btate for For eign Affairs, that Germany's 'colonlea will not ho returned to her after tho Urar rovlvca In Australia and New Zealand unlmated discussion .of the futuro of all tho Ulandu In the Pad flu south of tho equator. Whatever conclusion I reached by erai or Hlgn-commissloner. Such a Oovcrnor-ncnernl or High Commis sioner would not be concerned with tho local governmental affair of, any particular group but with the federa. cd by u council compoted of appoint od officials, , representative electee) by each Island group, and trade com missioners representing dreat Brit ain, Australia, New Zealand and Can ada; Local legislatures would, und er such a scheme as this, have aa large a meaaure of celfgoverement ai compatible with the proportion or whites to Sooth Sea Islander and Asiatics, Incapable at present of eelf government. It. I pointed out here, however, that H the British islands are feder ated, means of communication bet ween them muat be provided In ord 0' that their administration and gen eral welfare may obtain. ' Existing eteamer services radiate from Syd ney in Australia and Auckland In New Zealand, but groups served Joy any ono. line have no connecting link with adjacent Islnndsserved by other, lines, or with China and India, save by way of Sydney. Attention Is called to the now well known fact that Just prior to the war Germany was engaged In Unking up ler Pacific Island possessions with tha'-nst with a view to' a monopoly of tho copra trade: and It is. argued from this that If there should be a comprehensive British steamship service with Singapore at one en a nnd New Zealand nt .the other en surlngin continuous supply of Asiatic labor for tha Islands It .would greatly contribute to the material benefit of the proposed federation. ( Not only will German New Oulnei or Kaiser Wllhelra land, and German Bumoa bo' disposed of at the peace QUEEN ENTER SiSs3U&mntmM-niviii.iiiict' qiieeu of the Belgians entered Bruges V 'eaT- Tbl,, photograph hows; 1M10 town ball, bween. llnoor, , r. A - -- $. ' . 1 awmK&vfrf table but the exceedingly valuable phosphate Island, Niuru the German Solomon; . the Jtomarcit Arehlpei-' ago, the Marshall, Caroline and Ladrqnes. JAPS LOAN CHINESE ' TO BUILD RAILROAD! TOKIO, Dec. 7. Official so nouncement has been made that, the Japanese, government baa, arranged a series of three loans with the, Chin ono government, The first of these I to be applied to the construction of four railways in Manchuria and. Mcngolla, about 1,000, mite, of rail way In, all. The cost, la estimated nt about $76,000,000, the Initial oan to, be ,$10,000,000. The second loan is for bufldlngj railways in tne snantung province, to cost $35,000,000son which a loan of rio.'bOO.OOO I advanced. The third loan I Intended to estab lish a national Iron works In Chlnn and to obtain the, capital necessary for starting the work with skilled engineers, expert and supervision from Japan. The total ami int of this loan is expected to be $50,00'), 000. A Thrift card in your pocket beats half a dosea flags on the lapel of your coat. " " - ' "'" (. mUKJWU I11VIIIWIU9 Notice of RfeeriTa Sale ' ' in the Circuit goart of the Btate of ' Oregon, for Klamath County. , J. Chamber. Pintail, va. R.'0. Vincent and Leota M. Vtaeent, his wife. Defendants. By virtue of aa execution, 'Jndg- went decree, and, order or sale fanmed out or tha above entitled coart. la the aboce entitled cause, to me di rected, and dated October 36, 1911, tnd upon a Judgment rendered and entered In said Coart on tho 19tk day of September, 1918, la favor of F.J. Chamber, ataiatlf, and agahut R. O. Vincent aad Leota M. Vlaeent, hla wife, defendants; for the aim-ef tve hundred eveaty-three aad 39-196 dollar ($673.39) wfca Interest there ontfroni the aaM 19th day of Seatsat ber. 1911, at the rata: of 3 ner-eent per annum, aad therrnrtker am of flfty doHars ($69.69) attorney fee, together with the'eeet of aad aaoa said writ, ossadlg mo tesaaka sale of tae.fellewlsig.deaeribed real property, to-wlt: Lot 8$ieoaUlalag 1.93 aeres'la r.'n ' the First Additlea to tho Town of Midland, accordtag to taa edMal may UereoT, tied la Ue etaee H Me clerk or -the ceantytef Jean ath. SUte of Oretoa. ' ' " Now, taereforeby virtue of ald ex- cation. Judgment aad decree, aad or der or saw. aad, ia compiles with tha commaada of said writ. I wlU, ea Monday, taa 18th day or Jaaaarr, 1919, at the hear of 3 o'cloek In Ue afternoea of said day; at thofreat door of the court hone. In Fall, Orogoa, eU at paiblle aaetlea (subieet to redematloa). to the high ef bidder ror eaeh la hand, all the right, title aad iatereet or the above named defeadaata, aad each of them. la ''aald property herelabefore describ ed on and after the'llth day of Sep tember. 1911, the date of the mort gage herelabefore foreclosed, to at- lafy said execution, judgmeat ana decree;' Iatereet, coot and) aeerateg cost. ' - OBO. L. HUMPHREY. 'Sheriff of KUmath Cenaty. Oregon. Per T. . OriSth, Deputy. Detect flrst BubllcattoB, Novem ber 86. 1918. - -" '-w- " i Date" or hut publication, January 30-7:14-31-83.41 CMatloa to Show Cause Whyfho tm of Heal BMate bswum net me In the County Court ot the State of Orogoa, for the County-of Klam- ."ath. ' -r h i . In the Matter of the Estate of Ainu 8. Alexander, Deceased. To R. L. Alexaader. Mrs. Harry Booth, Rex A. LaPrairle. Roy K. LaPralrte. and to nil Persons tar tereeted In the Above EaUtled Estate, rr having olalma agalast the same, Qreetlag: 'in the naniaot the State of Oregen: You aad eaflfot you, are hereby call od and, required to appear In the court room or the Connty Court of the. State or Oregon, for the County of Klamath, la the County court' house at ;Klamath Falls, ia the County .of Klamath, State, of Oregoa, on Mon day, the 9th, day of. December, A. D. 1918, at 3 o'clock p. m. In tho after noon of that day, at the November term thereof, then and there to show cause, If any exist, why the above' eau titled ; Court ahould not' license and authorise R. L. Alexander .adminis trator ot the above. entitled estate, to( sen at private sate to me nigneec aia der therefor. In sold coin of the Unit ed State, upon terra to be prescribed by iths Court, all or any part or the following described land, and real aetata, located aad situate la Klam ath County, Oregoa, to-wlt: . Lota 6$8 and 689. In blodk 104, ta Mills. Addition to Klamath Falls, Oregon, accordtag to the duly re corded plat thereof, aad also lota 31, 38. .31 and 34 la block twenty 1 one, Second Addition , to Mam atk Falls, Oregoa, actordlag to the duly recorded tat thereof. That this eltatloa Is Issued aad pub lished pursuant to an order of Houor able Robert BuaaeHrtJudge, ot the above eaUled oeart.v sands ftnd : tared hereta'oa Saturday, th 9th day ot November. 1918. uaea' a petUtan duly verlfled- br Rj 'Mi. Alagaadar, adj. miatstrator or ta said estate., pray l-i'...- . .i...-, iu."n..:uW mm .ff.m. wfwtm.saaji.vwsHiw:. Papers ;JfeH and decoration for the Hell-'saVv .vft 'fi&.Wn-ifiV, '.'', 0 't' day Neaaon may .be maaVK? - '.;gw4i from French Crepe.aad ,TI? '! Me Papers, flnc'fi (decora" . tloas wHl give a dUtlawtlve B " Christmas atmosphere tottM home. We also, have Paper BeO and Wrea wn4ek ahoaid Be',ied freely ijnrlag' UlWMCaamaW "A , ntivmnuA omon n' ""'EaBMLir ni-manm; WC TsT t- -Vg-HQ reeri 7 r ' -. , ci - nw'ktm to ssU tk above' real estate, orraaay part jthoreef. mi private sale, to' taa Wgheat 'aad bast M siaasr laereter ssrlbed by UU i ,, WKaeee, taa, aU. Jadaa asti the state of orenia; ror taa- ceaairt .r $& -m . a. . .Aft.- -a, ' . .. .&ll .ill "tPll) Of sua i, wns us vbios swsau;.; ---. xi irt eased, thl ;9tk;aay of NosaWI -r r WWga ViV. ) W. i VaiMTi, ! ceaaty cm. 3? srvssir, urn ir, vwwmw wan ,.. , jji.', ; M ? ftM A-A W iJhf ...r . v" 1 V rrmmm & mmimtr' .-riX' '!', Iaataat .waAtbas.-; epea.iltat-ap; air of. your Mad efaar t - mLftW. . a -' aciaaFrawtfaai?srf' .afai hewkW. aauffUs. MowtaaV ! ' '-1 ' J. 1 11 mmll acaev oitbmbb. "no ewsjgii breath at eight; yaar oald at oaaoai;' 3"A.m Oetaamall .sejttpf.of Balm from year ply a little of Imallag creei peaetrate the head, swollea muaoua mambraas coma TaaSuatte&iaV? 'j" 'It's Just 't1aahpp;i:i up with a cold oraaotr eatarra.-rA4r sjanmabaaamaaaaam hTIFESSIONAL 2Aa 1 tvi.-iffV.jrt.i awwvw4vwJww4wwvwatfawwAMtftajaw ijasjdjehejagJyjfaK 1 1f .S H J--. Vetv 'ftsm - 1 jaaaaa f "j5 i ar- aar x ' en Jt I: .'t 1. 2 tmm ttaaBHsT, JsmaaassiHaW 'am fiai aamiml : In mM-mmsimtmmk':'mA amfJtailofl - it, - :. a1 . . usiy sdulamU :,ium .HMUf.O. ixwj.fT,;" ,u-f. civil :J ys. CITY AMU COUNTY, AlliMlMrCT aaaaaaataaa Baah laaaaBb OlR SJaaal aaaaaaaataa ' aaaa ,r"T f; . ' )yqt OB aaaa. ua. J " U ,.fUjO iiau r DR. F. R. .OOPDAID lfi'JPgaa'6ewsvw mvBWBwGrw.i9 itm ataMe Sll, L e. O. r.'ses. (over at K. Kl'Staeo) i22to, PtMaemil fTaa esly ,CJstseathte'; ThnV claa Surges,, ta,aUamaU Falls:) I w;c- Ra-'CKARD RaUfT SI '1 Fboaa lie,. , -a ; ..-.s-.--.-?. m "mm. ---, wa-vjyva uoa'i iM.srmiaw.TaBaiwaw.w-. b-t. v.k While Itlw s:are rsBhe, p: R - &JrvT-aaaff"aaiEffr. "Tlr "glaaaaaaaWV St & nAri ,?'rWjT7mPWTOJfn 'dfi,fe.t:jvl syr-WMWl, i"WW sm Jil su S PR Ilk. ' 1 wmmaVF,.TME r -; ?aSai j j vr ii i'W3!iV wm " vim , m , u ax v t-"r-'; .Tr a; ". '"fW - JfvSKt! TB t ir;iJa: .ui.i MM ,V;A,r- xSCESP.' 'S mim vi', imK'.;--? i .r. f.ii'iT'Wi vi!i&f.' rmT;."' 'ft'J-i nT aJ mv.m h;iya5ea . - ?..i,3fr. .... .-"' v " - - Cv i ' .,- ii.jfl t ..'T-I.1 -. V . . it' "Ijl ".. r .i Y4V:s 3 " .iT"""T-"iHH V ''t...' Wai'l I'M J ,-JW,' i Ber. vt'-1 WM ,, Vim - .,' it a. T -tTn' . u&wmMm-?,:;:K Vs-1 C ,r'i' ,a;3ka-aS&L :M4Xm2 &K L. t ' m,,,, . i,&)JaJ J?.a.l'v itl i 5-k Sale! 'I, .;