davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
BRADY WILL DEAL
HIS BRAND To
LOOkOUTS
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Aug.
l 3o-Brady and Priest will

Il ia L i A NttONTA. TENN. aug.
3O.-Brady and Priest will
be the opposing mound men
in the second game Of the series
between the Crackers and Look
outs The fact that Atlanta lost
Yesterday has not discouraged the
Gate City warriors in the least, and
FOR the first time in weeks they dis
played some fghting spirit this
morning a s they lounged around the
hotel. They are confident Of win
ming today. again tomorrow, and
thereby con the long end of the
series
TIE Lookouts captured the first
gam Of tho struggle Yesterday by
score Of to I. The home teams
Polish battery. Covalesllie and Cid
40. proved altogether too good for
Whitley Alperman' misdts II was
tae I.ookouts' first victory in ten
games too
johnson Pitched We'll.
LYMAN johnson hurled FOR the
Crackers. and really hurled a very
useful game. but errors cropped
out in his suppoy, at critical times,
and when the Lookouts mixed some
timely hits with them, runs We're
scored
The Crackers were q tri0e too
daring on the base lines. and w@nld
probably have scored more than
one run had they not attempted to
stretch hits or so an extra station
on an error, good pegs cutting them
down. Joe Agler offended twice in
this respect. HARRISON once.
The interest in the game was in
tense. and when it was seen that
the rival hurlers were twirling Just
about the same brand Of baseball
the fans sat back and waited for
something to break. The some
thing was the Atlanta support
Bailey's Work Feature.
Harry Bailey's great running
catches in left field were easily the
feature OF the game. He made
critical error on a fly by Coyle but
he robbed Mickey OF an extra base
hit few innings later, and electri-
fed the crowd by racing TO the flag
pole in left center and capturing
Gray's long drive that looked good
for homer
Coyle's first base play was the
feature from a Chattanooga stand
point
The Crackers counted their only
tally in the second inning. Noel
veen beat out a slow roller to
third. Reynolds walked, Humpty
was forced at third on Galatians
roller Wolfe kicked in with "a
timely bingle and Reynolds scored
Bars Double Costly.
In their half of the same inning
the Lookouts scored the runs that
really won the game With one
gone. Giddo drew a ticket, Cova-
lsslde was retired by Callahan after
q hard run in deep center. Coyle
few TO left, but Bailey dropped it
and both hands were safe. Barr
cut loose with two saCker. on
which the two runners counted.
With one gone in the sixth, Giddo
walked. Covaleskie forced him at
second. Harry went to second on a
wild pitch and counted when Coyle
drove out single
In the seventh again after one
was gone. a man walked This
time il was Balenu Moran went
out, but Jordan kicked in with a
single that sent the chief home
nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

TITS speaker tell OF a fraction over
two points yesterday when he failed to
connect more than once in four at
tempts. Collins was up four times and
didn't secure blooming hit. He lost
three points thereby. Cobb, jackson and
IaJoie didn't play as Detroit and Cieve.
land did not participate in battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

as manager at the leHueI age
(speaking from a baseball slanD OF
%.
Stranger still, he secured his first
job az manager when he had been
playing baseball but two years.
Imagine starting Dug" Harbi-
son or kid" Howard off next
spring as manager. Yet they
have had two years experience and
they are nearly the age of Bill
Smith when he started.
Perhaps more marvellous still,
this Ohio kid bumped right into
hot race in the Virginia league
and as manager of Lynchburg he
finished second The next year,
his fourth in baseball and his Sec
ond as manager, he won PEN
nant. Some managers have been
IN baseball twenty years without
having the good fortune that came
to Bill Smith his second year out,
In all, Bill Smith has won five
pennants in seventeen years.
HERE is Bill Smiths complete
II record as a manager, giving
the year. the team, the league and
the positions that Bills team fin
ished:
S95-Lynchburg, Virginia, Sec
ond.
1S96-Lynchburg. Virginia first.
1S97-Norfolk, Atlantic, third.
1S9S-Ottumwa, Western associ-
alton, fourth.
1S99-Knoxville Independent.
19O0-Albany, New York State,
third.
19O1-Davenport, Three Eye,
third.
1sO2-Davenport, Three Eye,
fourth.
19OS-Greenville. Cotton States,
third
19O4-Macon. South Atlantic, first.
19O5-Macon. South Atlantic, first.
1906-Atlanta. Southern. third.
19O7-Atlanta, Southern, first.
190S-Atlanta, Southern, sixth.
19O9-AtIanta. Southern, first.
191O-Buffalo. Eastern, fifth
19l1-Chattanooga, Southern,
fifth.
A MOTHER record that Bill holds
is all his own and is one that
nobody will contest with him. VIII
liam has, beyond all question, con-
SuY11ad mora tOhoono 5,,r;rc ~.
playing season than any living
manager.
Bill hasn't any fixed amount per
day or per game. But he comes to
every game provided with two lib
eral-sized plugs, If his team is a
winner all the way, he will just nib
bic the edges of one of them. II
it Is a close contest he will eat
most of both of them.
1t would be a fair estimate to saw
that Smith ruins one plug Of to-
bacco a game and one more during
the course of the days business.
Now, in the last seventeen years
Smith has witnessed or played in
something like 5000 games. count
ing spring exhibitions. post season
affairs and the like. On a basis of
two plugs of tobacco a day, this
means that he has worried away
close to 5000 plugs during the
playing seasons.
Placed end to end. these Mugs
would measure 500 yards-over a
quarter of a mile
Stacked on top Of each other.
they would rise to a height of 1856
feet.
They cost an aggregate Of $500.
Their weight was approximately
$50 pounds.
AS tobacco fend, Smith stands
unequaled. 1t is his prize dissipa-
ton. And he goes to it strong.
a MOTHER charter in Bill Smiths
career is drawing to an end.
1t hasn't been a particularly pleas
ing chapter. On October 1 he will
turn over a new page. take hold Of
the team that brought him his
greatest glory and set out on a vow
age of two years duration-with
the destination Pennantville-but
with reefs, Lodges, hurricanes. pi-
rates and half a million sorts Of
trouble between him and his tenta-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
ROOSEVELT APPARENTLY
 CARRIES PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Nov. 7.-Although the returns are not yet complete, every indication points to Col. Roosevelt having carried Pennsylvania Returns were still coming from the interior of the state, showing Roosevelt with a comfortable lead, and Taft and Will son running neck and neck.
 The figures now in hand from 4,100 elections districts throughout the state cut of a total of 6,0S3 give Roosevelt 26O,296, Taft 241,102 and Wilson 39,496.
 Big Wilson Majority in Kentucky.
 Louisville, Nov. 7.--Wilson has car ried Kentucky by a majority which the Democrats claim will exceed the 10000 McCreary p0lled for governor last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
:: 'e.:.:'s ..s%s**s'

Cincinnati, Q, Nov 7.-President Taft issued a rally to the members of the Republican party to close up ranks and, in spite of their defeat defend the country against the dan gers threatened from Democratic tar. if experiments and against the growth of the Roosevelt and Debs propaganda indicated by the vote cast for these candidates in Tuesdays cleo tion.
 Taft inveighed against promises of reform impossible of accomplishment by mere Legislation" and declared that patriotism and sound sense re. Quired that those weaned from sound principles of government should re, turn to the support of the constitu ti0n.
 President Taft sent a telegram oi congratulaticn to Gov. Wilson upon his election and another to Republic an Chairman Hilles. thanking him fol
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
35.OOO WILSON LEAD IN
 NEBRASKA INDICATED

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7.-Although clerks in many precincts still were tabuating results from the badly split tickets, indications made it almost certain that Wilson's plurality in Ne braska would reach 35,000.
 Morehead (Dem.) has been elected governor by 10000, and Norris (Rep.- Prog.) probably has small margin on Shallenberger tDem.) for United States stnator.
 The First Second, Third and Fifth congressional districts have elected Democratic congressman. In the Fourth and Sixth districts the result is in doubt.
 The legislature is safely Demo cratic.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
 BY 15O.000 PLURALITY

New York, Nov. 7.-New York state went Democratic in practically every branch of it's government. Congress- man Sulzer was elected governor by a plurality estimated at 150,OOO over the nearest opponent, Job E. Hedges, Republican. The legislature probably will be strongly Democratic in both branches. Sulzer received a plurality not only in the Democratic strong holds of New York City but also in the up-staete districts. The totals i'll New York City were: Sulzer, 303,- TAI; Straus, 193,572; Hedges, 111,950.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
WILSON SAYS HE CAN'T
 BELIEVE IT ALL IS TRUE

Princeton, N J., Nov. VI cant realize it's true" Woodrow Wilson, presider t-elect, thus greeted forenoon visitors who swarmed to his house to offer congratulations. Among them were many members of the Princeton faculty.
 T cant realize that it's true" re- peated the governor. Tt hasn't quite dawned on me- had been in an i'm personal atmosphere for the last three months, reading about myself, reading that l was to be elected, and now I can hardly believe it is true"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
RooseUeh "Contented"
 Coneratulates Wilson

Oyster Bay. N. r.. Nov. 7.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt sent the follow ing telegram to Gov. Wilson:
 The American people by great plurality have conferred upon you the highest honor in their government congratulate you thereon.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 The Colonel then issued the fol- lowing statement:
 The American people by great plurality have decided in favor of Mir. Wilson and the Democratic party. Like all other good citizens. l accept the result with entire good humor and con tentment.
 As for the Progressive cause can only repeat what l have al rea6.' so many times said, the faith of the leader for the time being is of little coysequence, but the cause itself must in the end triumph, for it's triumph is essential to the we'll being of the American people.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
cONGRATULATES GOV. WILSON
orssldent's Campaign Manager Issues Statement Predicting Party Will Regain Control
 in 1915.
ss.....s ss.....ssssssss.s,********s**s*** <
TAFT WILL PRACTICE
 LAW IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-President Taft will return to Cincinnati to live after the expiration of his term, according to state ment he made 10 friends in Gin cinnati after he had conceded his defeat. The president will take up the practice of law upon his return here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07
ROOSEVELT RUNS SECOND, TAFT THIRD--WiNNER HAS 3e5
 ELECTORAL VOTES.
TAFT CARRIES FOUR STATES
Rock-Ribbed Republican Maine, Con. necticut and Rhode Island Go for New Jersey GoVernor-Penn-
 sylvania Still in Doubt.

New York, Nov 7.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson swept the country Tuesday, and returns available from virtually the entire United States show that the extent of the Democratic victory was even greater than was indicated Tuesday night Wilson and Marshall will have the largest vote in the cleo toral college ever given to Democrat ic candidates, and a popular majority as well.
 Apparently Col. Roosevelt is sec ond and President Taft third, not alone in the electoral college, but iu the popular vote as we'll. Wilson carried 36 states, Roosevelt five, with chance for three more, which still are doubtful, and Taft was first in four states.
 Starting with Maine, which for the first time in its history gave it's vote to a Democratic presidential candi- date, Wilson and Marshall annexed Massachusetts and Connecticut of rock-ribbed Republican, New England. New York, home community of Roose- welt; New Jersey and Delaware fol lowed suit, with Pennsylvania in doubt and chance that it, too, may eventually wind up in the Democratic column.
 The solid South chung to the faith of it's forefathers, and the Wilson vote In nearly every state south of the Mason and Dixon line is record break Ing and exceeds that given Col. Bryan four years ago.
 Middle Western States Captured. Ohio, the presidents own state; In- diana, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Ne braska and Missouri of the Middle Western group of states declared for Wilson and Marshall in emphatic terms. Colorado, Nevada and Mon- tana, in the Rocky Mountain group, are Wilson's And out on the Pacific coast. where the Roosevelt forces claimed their greatest strength, New Jerseys governor has even captured | California. Arizona and New Mexico, the newest states, went into the Dem- HrdllC COluIuH Dv SuDstdhtidi piui ar ties.
 Democratic Senate Indicated. President Taft has carried Idaho, Utah. Vermont and Wyoming, making the president a bad third in the race, with total of only 15 electoral votes. Wilson will have a solid majority in congress behind him, with working majority in the lower house so large As almost to be unwieldy. The re- suits in the state indicate a Demo cratic senate to work with the Demo cratic house on all questions of party policy.
 The latest returns available fndi- rate that the Democratic majority in the house has been increased from 66 to 155 over the Republicans and Pro gressives combined. The Republicans will have only 140 and the Progress sives 14 members.
 The Socialists lost their only mem Der in congress when Victor l.. Der ger was defeated by the fusion candi- date in the Wisconsin district.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-07

his conduct of the campaign. TO Gov Wilson he said
 q cordially congratulate you on your election and extend to you my best wishes for a successful admins tration."
 Hilles BIames Roosevelt
 New York, Nov. 7.-Chairmar Charles D Hiiles of the Republican national committee, in a statement declared that the change in adminis tration was only temporary and that the Republicans would regain contro of the country in 1916. He eulogize6 President Taft and declared that his administration was the best in the country's history. His defeat, lille, said was due entirely to Col. Roose welt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
.,rr,oN Nor,cr ny oraRn,>

CAUTION NOTICE ny GUARDIAN
M porsons are hereby notilled %
not give credit or transact ANY bus.
ness OF any kiud to ~ With Joseph g.
Seeds u man ot the ago OF about 90
years,
Dated March 1. 1919,
sARAp Il. SEEDS,
Guardian Of the Person aud Estate
OF Joseph Seeds. l'e.wl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
PHOTOGRAPHED SPEECHES
FOR LITERARY BANQUET
, hlrf Wliic and Others Who '"n""'
Attend Chicago GasIronomic Jn'"'
lurrr send Their tcmarks canned
tor Opening During ENcnins

NAsuINUrON. u g., March o..
chief ]. A, Wllklc ot the secret sor.
,lyo. w preparing an address for the
annual reunion uf the sumner ui''"
agy susIyN IN chicago, early In Nnr'',
onl.h WWIr win stoy In WoehIngton.
though tie Go sondlng q "ennnrd
muu,b" tu tho rcnuion, taken on .
talking muchIuo.
.un.s Iu the Wrst Division hlgh
sehuo, from lsGi to 1850 torwod the
Utrrur, society" satd Chlcr Wllkl 70
tadRy and wo have Keep, the organ.
.aton turutncr 10y annual meetings,
s,mo of us who cannot attend this
year uc snudug few remarks hN
mail uu pNouogroph rccorda II Il
works nu rIEht wc may attempt a
l.rannoua d,natc next year"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION

united States Land uNlcc, LAX view,
Oregon. February "a, 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that th9
Northern Pacific Railway company.
whose postotllcc address ls ST. Paul
Minnesota, has this TAN day ot !. b.
ruary. 1919. nlcd In this o,lcc lts APP.
plication to select under the Druyi.
llous cf the net or yougroas, approved
July /. iS9S $50 stat 5o7 e2ol, as
extended by the act ot cuugrosa aU.
proyad MAY II, 1900, tho NEh, sN
= Sec, 20. 7 80 s. R.tE W NJ
Any and Nu persons claiming aA-
vcrsc;y the lands described. or dosIr
ing to object because OF The mineral
character OF the land or FOR any uthE
reason. to the disposal 20 applicant
should Ole their an'dovlta OF protest
In this ofIicc on or before the 18Th l1r
of April, 1919.
\. W. ORTON.
e-gs.i-il Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
TAKE 4 CASH.IN.HAND SHARE
OF KLAMATH FALLS GROWTH
AND DEVELOPMENT AND no
SO WITHOUT HAZA RDO L )
SPECULATION,

The Home Building and Realty
Co. will be factor In this city's
upbullding. Its activities will In
sure you rs a stockholder a generous
measure OF profit. Its plan Is bound
to prove attractive TO every man or
woman who considers safety and con-
servatlon Of value In his or her In
vestment. II will be the means Of
helping some OF your nelghbOrs 10
secure a home OF their own who are
now paying rent, and that means a
better a larger city. more work for
the mills. carpenter, painter. plum
Der, mason and others--an increase
in value to the property YOU now
own. You. the stockholders. will
elect Klamath Falls men ms dlrer-
tors and they elect the officers TO run
the company. The Home Building
and Realty Co. Is purely klamath
Falls institution.
RODERICK w. McGARvIE.
r. II. TRUE.
wM. l.. FISH.
FRED MELHASE.
c. +. STONE.
2-24-6t Incorporators.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
IA TOILETTE STAYS
RACE. HE CLAIMS

cited GrCss service
MADISON. Wis. March LA Fol
lette's Weekly contains his signed
statement as follows:
II take this means OF answering
many inquiries and misreprcscnta.
tlons. The statement that my heath
Is broken Is false. A brief rest will
put me back on the firing line. shall
continue rs a candidate for definite
program OF legislation, which, enact.
cd. will break the hold OF privilege on
the Industrial life OF the people ard
free them from the burden Imposed
by thousands OF millions OF fictitious
capitalization. want the support of
such delegates only as are willing 10
lose on this basis"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01

Are you Interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY, II so, see the Stephens
Hunter Realty Co. They have some
rood bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
lONDON'S FOOD MAY
SOON Be ALL USED
United Press Sorxice

United Press Service
LONDON. March Largo factor.
les have notified their men that they
might be forced to close because OF
the fuel shortage, Railways fear they
may bo forced to suspend, bringing
the total of idle to 5000. 900.
IL Is feared the food supply viii be
exhausted within two weeks. Only
passenger vessels are leaving Liver
pool port, and the coal supply is hus-
banded. The home Office estimates
that i.0+g,0i7 miners are out
Mine operators and govornmeu,
men again conferred and adjourned
TO Tuesday.
Troops are ready and the str'kero
are quiet,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
LIST OF INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SNIE
s-ss. I'll
Department uf the Interior Nu,tHi
States Indian Service

Department Of the Interior United
States Indian Service
The following tracts ~ Indian lands
N'th tho name OF the owner. igsrrIp
lipu. aui alun'a,. n..n H.wri u
the klamath Indian Reservation ore.
eon. are offered for sale. under th.
act OF congress- approved aNrch Z.
1905. Tn, lands wore listed $ n'.u.
her .. 1911. and bids Tor .br.r nur.
chase will bo opened February 10,
1912.
The terms ot the salo are cash.
James George ct AL sWI See. 90
3i-S; SGiO.
Fred Hendricks. sen Sec 1885.
9. $500
John Nelson sw sE'. sE.
sw q, Soc. II. anl N1yh SE., NE
= NWA. Soc. i4-Ji-7i $3.50.
Ruth John SWr NFf "a NW
y. Sc. 10. sWh swh, Sec. 4.
I5-g, Ss2o
"''
''s, '.'u'S' F''''''
'"' 'o',o"'"s p"'','' N'' .a'.'
N"Su - VA. '"" D''f VIII ''
''.u'' T W U"'' So '''-
''.,,,." ....'. W." ~. an Nv a. !. z ." q
= w . '''' ''''''' '''''V'
'.''''...' - ''''''h 10 .'.' b. 70 '...
'' ,'' '''v'
'.'..'.' .. ..'N'.' .. f '' ''
',.'.N'
d, ''''..... -.'"'-..' ~.
90, 49, w" . q ." . soc. o.
80 ''Vo
T., ,,,'. ,.'. '' 20. N ' 81 70
j 90 80 ''i'V'
'.-' L"1' '' '' ~ SD To
'
''. '." ..'".' ', !. 'H 'r
90. " ''.'' f'."
''.'.' '' ''.-'". -
20. ''.' II. . ....
~ ,''e wv .... '.'.'.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
FAUlDtR KILLING UECITtO TO JURY
CONTINUED from Page -

CURED on the klamath Indian reser-
vatiou. where the state courts, accord
ing to the contention of counsel. have
not Jurisdiction. Judge Benson said
be would make a ruling later.
The nrst witness this afternoon was
Frits Christensen. aged % years,
whose home is in South Dakota. He
had worked for Erickson 4 Peterson
three years. he said, and known Faul-
der two years. Questioned by the
district attorney he said that two or
three days before the killing he had
heard Faulder say he would kill any
man poisoning his dog"
Tho court said. In response to an
objection from the defendants coun-
sci that he would announce his rul-
Ing later. The attorney said that
letting the evidence 30 In and ruling
afterward permitted the harm to be
done to the defendant by the matter
already getting before the jury. Judge
Benson said that the evidence was al
ready a. much before the Jury as It
was possible to get, SO that the reser-
walton Of the ruling made no dlffer.
ence.
"Ail right" said Oneiii.
Witness said he was hauling ium.
ber and ties about the time Of the
homicide. The day OF the killing he
did not see Faulder until about >
O'Clock In the afternoon. He heard
Faulder nre a couple OF shots and
spoke to him. Faulder saying he was
going to kill the who
poisoned his dog, or man that poison.
ed bis dog. He was not sure which
term Faulder used at that particular
time. After Faulder left he heard
shots. apparently from the direction
Of the cook house. Then Faulder
came to him. but from where he could
not tell. and said. i've killed the
- -" Christensen asked
"who!" and the reply was. Louis.
the cook" "No. you didn't" said
witness and Faulder said. Yes.
did," Faulder then said good bye.
that he was going to the woods. or
something like that. Witness said be
then went up to the cooks tent. where
he saw the cook lying on the bed
Later he saw Faulder bidding friends
good bye. but saying he would see
that the man was dead before he left.
Later he heard two shots. which were
understood to be those Faulder infiict-
ID on himself. The men said Faui-
der was dead. and when he went 20
see. Faulder warned the men TO keep
away from him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
DYNAMITE N GOODS TRAIN
IS Find, STRIKERS CLAIM
lDlssatisfled Lawrence Millworkcrs
say Il Was Planted by Mill Owners
Detective, and Assert That strike
II Practically Won.
Unite6 Press Service

LAWRENCE, March l.---Strikers
assert that dynamite was found In a
trainload Of goods at the American
Wooden Company's A plant.
Strikers leader William Haywood
said: only dynamite located so far
was planted by the mill owners dctes-
tive. Federal authorities have inves-
tigated. II is likely that local detec-
tives with dynamite on their hands
had to get rid of It hurriedly."
Strikers declare the strike is prac-
tically won.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01

II suffered habitually from consti.
patton. Doon's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels. so that they
have been regular ever since. "a. z.
Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01

Temple theater. Matinee daily. 2:30
.. M Evening. frst performances.
1918 continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01
CHILCOTE & RICE
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
WE MAKE A SPECIALLY of clos

In property and good farm lands. M
trouble to show property. Prompt AZ.
tcntion ,igcn all inquiries 4 few
good houses for rent. n yuu want tn
buy or sell Il will pay you To see us,
Next To American Hotel. Phone GGt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-01

Temple theater. Matinee daily. 2: 80
,. n. Evening. first performance
7:lS. continuous.