davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
SERMON

Speak the same thing that thers b
no division among you." Unity ID n
the hsaStA Of Gods children today,
and the sun Of rightsousnsss 4 ,nelt.
Ing tho Ice Of division.
Noah was told 10 make one window
In the ssk. There may have been
other ways Of ventilation. but one
source Of light Surely Gods ons In
tended window u the Bibls. A win.
dow does not give light. II Il only
the medium through which light
shines. The Holy Spirit ID the source
Of inspired light, and thc bible II the
medium through which II comes.
The ark wss to have ons door. In
the tenth chapter Of John's 0ospsi.
Jesus II spoken Of - ''ths door - the
sheep fold" While The Master says
he that cIimbcth up some other way
the same h q thief and robber."
The hand Of God that shst Noah
nnI his loved ones IN. shut oct the
people who would not bslisss. ont.
A. the clean animals we're 70 b
taken into the ark 6ssi. ws remember
how Christ sent his disciples Arst 70
"the lost sheep Of the house Of IL
rasl." sathsr than the IDENTITIES who
were not under the promiss. Bat
last eomnissloa save ths
Gospel 70 the whole world.
The conditions Of salvation n the
ark. and today In the church. ars
much the same. The nrst condition
wss faith. and Paul. writing to Tie
Roman bsethsrn ssys: (S:30) .
man 10 justified by faith without The
deeds Of the law" The second conli-
lion was works. NoAh's faith led hin
10 toll faithfully siiI the great boat
was completed. Christ and His apos-
lles connected "doing'' with cIsans-
ns. And the third condition vas the
mercy Of God. which sxtsnds par
ION Of sins to all men through the
Cross Of Christ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

stssst sntsssestteas, ~ gso1lne n
the sslatllshed GEale ~ ~ GIo
amisine said stsest u I Wllsh u
forty feet for The entire llstaneo ~
tween the points nanel Win naDGo-
An 81 surfasb nsealan, vith ou6Au
fFen kin1osk svsaue % ne sailtoo6
traek. An d sail impsovsnent -
work 70 ~ lons anl materials ~
TO ~ n sseosdaaes VITA ~ plons
and specifications ms1e ~ ne ~
snsisesr and On hls - she ellse q
~ Police Ju1gs; Fsfsvsaee thesooo
IL hereby msds for fusshss detaflo
regarding constfustion. naissiale anl
quantitlss.
Said imprsvsnsss win ~ IT n
ono contract. and bids for nakfng
such Improvement viii ~ opsnsl -
considsssa b. ne common eeuncil a
the evening Of August 30. 1919. at
the hour Of ? O'Clock ,. n. q q ~
other time - ths eounso nav ~
journ the meeting 70 for further -
siderstion Of bids. Bl1loFs Wiu -
required TO submit thsir bl1e -
proposals upon blanks prsparo1 ~
The city engineer, and no bids vf11 ~
unless % subnielo1.
RIanks nsy ~ obtainsd sithss q ~
Dizlcs Of tbs city sasinsss o. q o.
,fIics Of the Police Julgs = appoioa-
lion. Said inpsevsneat - - co.,
pletsd o. ~ bssose ~ ----- ~ o.
1873. ~ sueopssfu1|
bidder wfll ~ sesu1soG - olvo q
bon1 b ~ san ef oush
lmount - - 1xsl ~ ~ eoumon
council. fss tAs fhlthful pes9esnonss
u ~ work of such imDPovDoeue.
EacA bld o. prepesal npse - -
sonpanis1 by . esreine1 chesk upes
'oms ssspoasibIe baakins lnseisaties
Ior ~ eeas q the anount g ~
proposal. - . gussanise thae 1Ae -
'sasful bil1sP vtn enesg ~ eou1sooe
with ths city Scs naking sseh ~
'rovsosnt. h s&s1st aense1asso wi1h
be plass a. sDssl1eaflsus tAessoor.
rhs city eounsi1 rssssvss the siGAt -
eject aay - ali blls ~ prevosals. |
4. L LuAvITT.
'olies Julos q The CRY ef ElanasA
ralls. orsGoa. e-3o \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
E6AL M0LlcEs

Pursuant . . rssolution paased
aud adopted By the common council
Of the city Of Klamath Falls. Orsgon.
on the eth day Of August. 1913. 10.
tice d hsrsby given that bids vim he
received By the Police Judge Of said
city at hi once In sAid eity W o
and Including The aoth day of ApGnet.
lsls. at the hour Of 9 O'Clock ,. -.
for the IMPROVEMENT Of ntxth
street. from Kinlock avenue y ~
sassssE sity units. iaslstias ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

-7 ~
~ vRsse q a e1esussea - ~
closure asly issuea ~ - ozes8 =
the Cirsuie cesrs os - Cesn4 -
NIsmash. ssate q Qregoos ensso ~
sist az q Sely asas. = : eesea1n
action II the cires't Court soe ~
County and STATE, Wherein pan ~
brinmsr - plains,e reeoveese suee'
meat againss trsd 1ylenSesot ~ -
sum Of thirty-four hundre4 tAHey-
two and so-lee (esSsS.Se) oeSlasn
and interest and costs 40 eiseuroe-
ments taxsd at ons Ann4se4. (v1ee)
dollars. o. tAs s1ss ~ e Sulys 1e1s.
Notice y hsseey sivso sAes ~
on Saturday. ths sotA day q August.
1919. It the mont dser q ne oesre
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

|0sesss = 1rlcoDn ~ ~
nn1e1Uo. ~ U1o4 n1ou = 4
un1ee ~ ~ yGono = - - q
|sals ~ e1oDul1n = 1ooonl ~
|sssa 81 = ~ elDou1s ~ -
|seaae = osou1n. - - oi
Klanath. = ~ I'm ~ Z
1913, y ~ o1oDo ou110c61 Z b
wAssolD ~ onoVs nouoo - B
ealne1 jo1uneno - 0o1cuo q
s1oeu5e aon1nne oorono - -
|sRA l1asle !. nuoo1D1, ~ tnnny O.,
fsaAaats. = ~ 17tA ~ g 5unI
lsis. rsseroe1 b ~ 1uG1non1 ~
booh q sAil eeess = ~ g, ~
ums :. ! ~ eo@nando1 - - -
shoss csstain Dlseos ~ poeoolr g
land. situaee 4 ~ eoop1y g ~
sth. stats = ogsoea. toQn1eo -
particularly lesglDo1 = erlnol1os
Lets I. :. Z. S.6. {. .. {. 3. a.
~. -, ~, H. 1oy1os - q, r.
- -. = b1ooh 40 q ~
tioa - KknmG11 0S11s, ~ +.
eeeding y ~ Epeogoo1 ~ ri
q ~ y - e0so - - F
elsrk = xlAnalh eunn13 G
ezsspsine - No. : ~ okodu n
seribse Dre0es6 Dsev15
e ths calIfesAia 1lesln ch1ou[ ~ n
road sonDany. 3. \. I 4 .}
Neelee = heseAS olvon ~ = = Y
rday. ths oth ~ = ooQeono \
q , e'clesk p.n.. = lsepA = ~ "
horse = ~ eosn1y e x1nnn61k
seats = oeeono. Z M . ~ y
q said oedse = ~ - er1oo11 E
foreclosure. - ~ aoeVo 11o ~ +
propsty, = = nneA tnegtee - y
- neceaaasy ~ ootlD15 Do11H(
juaguasnt. atoegneo ~ 6d11oj =
sxpeassa. vith ia&eeeno on>qo1
costs os III eale ~ ~ ~ y
theeevith. y - bl0he1e ~ v
o-7-D-ly - A1toeoov ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

UPPER LAKE ExCUDayON
Ths Asthodist Sunday school a.
cursion and picnis O he Uppsr Laks.
Thursday. August ltth. promises 70
BE- one Of The mosG dslishtful events
OF the year. The steamer Winsma has
been chartered for the occasion. 4
program OF entertaining sports has
been planned. The boat VIII lanA
at the Pelican Bay picnie grounds.
whore big baskst dinner win -
served. Those who DO not desire 70
take dinner with them may ct din-
ner either st Pelican Bay Lodes o.
Rocky Point. - the picnie grounds
are within walking distance OF either
place. Everybody b invited. Come
and bring your friends.
Tickets. including bus fare. e1.oo.
Boat tickets alone. so cents.
Busses will leave the Asthodist
church from to s;so .. n.
Boat leaves landing ct .. N.
Remember the date. Thursday.
August 18th.
For further particulars. call on
Prank N. Upp, the jswsler. Ass Main
street. 7-(t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

Tho city trustees OF Fort Jones
have called special election ON Aug
ust i6th for the purpose Of voting on
tho question OF incurring indebted
ness Of $500. which will be used tor
building q town hall. The city 10 FREQ
from debt. and by adding the amount
now In the treasury TO the ei.SoO.
tho city will have ample funds to
erect a nice building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

II alwsys the chsapcst In shr esd.
Poor land h dsar - any price. Z
make . speciality of desirable farm
lands. ssd shalt b. plsased % slsow
yos sisc cosnsry. being fanslllar wssh
tho klamath llasia ard haviss facil-
itiss for showing slss lasd. am h .
is.sisioa u sssvs yss.
CMllCOIt
New 'sessios. sss Mais ~. r'ssas -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
AT TIM cHURCm,ss


':piscopal Chsssh-
Services Of the Kpiscopal church
will be held Sunday In the bassnsat
OF the library building. Third ana
Main streets. % follows:
Morning service and sermon q
Evening prayer and sermon at .
n. N.
Members and supporters are ssps-
cisily urgsr to come. - I wish 70
give my reasons for not staying In
klamath Falls In charge Of the Epis-
copal church.
Please all come. e.-Jossph shesrin.
minister.
0rscs Meshodise Eplscepal ChurcA-
corner Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Geo. II. Feess. pastor.
Sunday school st 10 .. m. GEORGE
J. Walton supsrintsadsal
Divine services at II An and . Pm.
Epvorth League q 7:o0 p. n.
Stanley wood. psssidsat
Special ncsnsnts-
Morning theme. Serving Coz b.
Rule" By ,. n. Upp.
Evening theme. "A foolish Law
YER" by the pastor.
Special music---Norning. anthem
BY choir. Evening. duet and chorus.
by Mrs. Birdean Fraker Oambsli.
Mrs. Carl Cofer and choir.
Cordial welcome. 0bligins usAsrs.
Good music.
Church-
Third and Pine streets. J. Q. etuble-
field. pastor.
sunday school At 10 .. m.. }. 3. Ma
son. supsrintsndsnt.
Preaching at II .. N. and Z D. u.
Morning subject. ''Ths Increase Of
Our Faith"
Even subject. my Brothers Keep
err"
Christian Endsavor. p. n: n
nest Nall. president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm.
A very cordial invitation to all.
( hristiAn Church
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Elder 8. ID. Harlan. minister: rssi-
ience, corner Tenth and High streets.
rhone Let.
Preaching Lords Day at II .. m.
aud s y. m.
Morning subject. THE MEASURE
lesa Christ."
Evening sabject "rhinsa Believed
Among Us."
bible school Al 10 =, N. Geo.. a.
superintsndsnt.
Up. 3. Q. y. q 7:so p. N. Jennie
Applegate prssident.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
niscussion; Resolved that Sermons
Preached Today Are unintsrestins to
Friday night. teaehsrs' meeting.
All are welcome 70 thsee serviees,
Church - ~ eaePe1 Uoast--
Corner WoFdsn avoaue AAd penal4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
CITY PROPERTY

II you are looking for house. loe
ar Income buslnsss property. Il wtll
hc 70 your Interest to go me Have
y very sood buy In Main street iacoap
property. few good houses Al lsu
prices. and some cheap lots neaf ~
new court house.
ChlLCOTt
Nev noceA1ou ooB 49, g PAeno -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
News Of Our Ms!ghbeIs
=-zsrsr--xr>=zzz--r=
Gossip ard Progress Of Nsashy
Commasitiss - ChrosIeIs6
In the press.


~ uoEG0s1f
The board Of supervisors are now
talking about the new court house.
The new law makes II possibIs "a
levy tax for tho entire amount. and
M there IL now $4,000 In the county
troasury for this purpose. II IL very
likely that the remainder will be rails
cd and tho work started. d.---Aituraa
Now Era.
The "lDon't Want" Column
Newberg nceds no moro clothIns
stores. or dry goods stores. or furni-
turc stores. or meat markets, or hard
ware stores. or drug stores, or confsc-
tIonery stores. or bakeries, or jswslry
stores, or blacksmith shops. or plumb
ins shops, or restaurants. or hotsis.
or sheet metal workers. or dentists,
or physicians. or thcstcrs. or taiiors.
or wood yards.-N Newbsrs Entsspriss.
iioasis Ars votca
An ordnance suthorisins the Scat
Ing Of 100000 In gold bonds was
adopted At = meeting Of the Port Of
Astoria commission. and In conss-
quenee the commission authorised
the Immediate issuance Of $500. 900
for the construction Of public docks
and tho purchase Of suitable sitss.
No ROCK u Seat
United States Senator Harry Lane
writes from Washington that the
owners Of rock quArriss In Oregon.
who have been urging the govern
mont To use their rock In the con-
OF public buildings along
Ihc Pacific coast. have failed TO send
OF the rock TO the supcrvis-
Ink architect at Washington. who will
Iurn the samples over 70 the govern
n,ent bureau Of standards for inspsc-
ion. The rock Will have 10 be tested
Is 10 absorption. freezing and COM
,rcssive strength. wet and dry. The
tones should be In cubes two 70 Z |
nches. with two opposite faces and
rue planes.
ssstcsly lrish
Al recent meeting Of tho local
livision Of the Ancient Order Of HI
'ernians Il was decided TO hold . pic
tic at Camas Prairie ON Sunday. Aug
ist 10. Tho affair viii bs IN the
orm Of lunch bsskst social. and 10
or the Irish residents Of the county
md their families Those Who come
'houid remember 10 bring along = |
uneh. m nothing viii bs sold or Civ
"a away At the grounds. Various
ports will bs INDUCED 10 during the
lay. and u 10 hoped that all Of the
irish boys with their families and |
will sndsavor TO be pres.
mt. start eariy.--Lakeview Herald.
In the Mech, ny Mech!
Portland has been sestins Il In the
leek. largely. Largely IL used sd-
'issdly when speaking Of the epidsm- |
c Of mumps which b now sitting
round on either aide Of the public
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

i.candcr Pool. whose farm lies on
the oberiin road. about three miles
from Yreka. IL building q reservoir
by q dam across one Of the large
sulches on the east side ON the hill
that lies vest OF his house. The
dimensions Of the dam are 20 rods
lond. ~ feet base with Is foot top
and 30 feet high. The waters saved
viii come from the SNOW and rain that
falls on the upper hills. also from .
ditch that collects from several
springs. Il 10 Mr.. Pools intention 10
SOW timothy and sub-irrigate IT,
Yreka Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
so'. HsSr
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS At the
claremont with hot and cold water
and steam heat In each. 7-3s Sis

Subscribe for The Herald. 80 essts
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

So9sco - 1uxS0yuSo
The asssssnent rolls are nov ready
for inspsetioA. Al property ovnsrs
are kindly requested 70 eall It The
asssssors' once end look over their
assessments before ~ meeting Of
the sQualisatien bear1 - he ssssal
Monday b ospesnb9.
,. ?. LII. Aassnes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

An ordinance suthorislns the Scat
Ing Of 100000 In gold bonds was
adopted At = meeting Of tho Port Of
Astoria commission. and In conss-
onenee the commission Authorised
the Immediate issuance Of 100000
for tho construction Of public docks
and tho purchase Of suitable sites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
Abrogation of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty

Senator Chamberlain, democrat
of Oregon, has presented resolution
calling for the abrogation of the two
canal treaties with Great Britain. The
Clayton -Bulwer treaty of 1852 relates
to the Nicaragua canal only and was
really superseded by the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty of 1901. The latter was
based on the building of canal by the
United States over foreign territory.
Tho present canal was dug on terri
tory belonging to the United States,
and it is difficult to see how the Hay
Pauncefote can be fitted to changed
conditions. The United States has
built over her own territory canal
costing about $40O, ,000,0 900, and Eng
land has the gall to attempt to say
that we shall not be permitted to pass
our own ships through the canal free
of toll. England is backed up in this
country by Senator Elihu Root and the
transcontinental railroads and the
eastern cities, but Senator O'Gorman,
who is chairman of the interoceanic
canal committee, is warm supporter
of the Chamberlain resolution.
Whenever the Chamberlain resolu-
tion comes to vote it will go through
by big majority and the foolish dip
lomacy of the Roosevelt administration
will be undone. The shortest and best
settlement of the unreasonable Eng
lish demand is found in the resolution
of abrogation offered by Senator
Chamberlain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
Battle of Gettysburg

Tho celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of the battle of Gettysburg
was started by the state of Pennsyl-
vania. and the cooperation of the fed
eral government and of sister states
was secured later on.
An elaborate programme covering
the first four days of July was then
d,..pn mn. and the state of Pennsyl-
vania and the national government
each set aside $3.50, 900 with which to
maintain a great camp for the enter
tainment of 10000 of honorably dis
charged veterans of the Civil war
Every veteran is to be provided with
food. shelter and entertainment IN the
great camp around the battlefield.
Every veteran should carry an au-
thentic credential, which may be
pension certificate or an honorable dis
charge or else a certificate of service
signed by the commander OIL eaiiip
of United Confederate veterans.
The programme of entertainment
will eliminate on July A, when the
chief justice of the United States ano
President Wilson himself will be pres
ent and the corner stone of a great
peace memorial will be laid. Every
Confederate veteran will be treated by
the state of Pennsylvania and by the
general government as warmly as any
veteran from the other side. Both
sides will meet in an important ami
versary that will in the respect OF
veteran attendance never be repeated
in this world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
poINTED PARAGRAPHS

From The Chicago News.
Lots of family trees bear lemons.
Leaders of men are women, not in
frequently.
Gossip is a cartridge fired from the CUR
of idle curiosity.
The dead are soon forgotten-and sc
are a lot of us who are alive.
Good intentions sometimes even out
live the headache that gave them birth
We always feel like taking off our hat
to the man who minds his own business
Whoever said that there is a remedy
for every i'll never was dancer and
lost leg.
When a mans head begins to swell
he discovers that most of his old friend;
are fools. t-s
No, Cordelia, the matches made II
heaven are never used for the purpose
of lighting cigarettes.
Some married men would rather have &
skeleton in the closet than mother-in
law in the front room.
II people would stop climbing hills be-
fore they get to them there would be less
of that tired feeling in the world.
A woman always confldes secret tC
another because she is afraid she may
die and there will be no one else te
keep it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
GIRL ART STUDENTS

In an article "Why the Girl Art Student
Falls" in the May number of Harpers
Bazaar, Cecilia Beaux. Americas foremost
woman portrait painter writes about the
students and the art schools. The fol-
lowing is taken from her article:
In nearly every one of our large cities
today there is an art institute of some
kind which contains rooms especially re-
served for students, galleries of casts
from the antique, life class rooms. etc.
Composition, Illustration, and even anat-
omy are taught and lectured on by com
petent instructors. The rooms are large
light, we'll heated and ventilated, and the
young person who feels that she has in
her the making of an artist, and whose
life seems cramped in her small home
town, can find comfortable place to live
also in the large city. Clubs and insti-
tutions are constantly springng up where
girls who wish to study or to earn a
living can find board and lodging that is
cheap and respectable.
There is really great opportunity, and
nearly any girl who wishes to study art
or anything else on a very small basis of
expenditure can find means of doing so
with little discomfort to endure or danger
to her health in the immediate pursuit of
her purpose. In fact, one of the reasons
why final disappointment is so frequent
with the young woman who has chosen
art for her profession is the comparative
ease of the initial effort.
Strange as it may seem, the more art
schools there are, and the better equipped,
the smaller will be the average of really
distinguished talent turned out from
them.
'They draw from far and wide, by the
great opportunities offered in them, hum
dreds of students who would not have
withstood hardships or disadvantages and
who are attracted to the life of an artist
by what they hope to get out of 1t rather
than by a longing TO learn 10 express
their ideas and Visions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
THE UNDERWOOD TARIFF BILL

From Harper's Weekly.
Harper's Weekly expects to treat the
Underwood tariff bill precisely as it has
treated other tariff bills-that is to say,
on its merits as-we see them.
1t is a thoroughly honest effort to carry
out the low tariff, non-protective policy.
1t is a substantial, even radical, down.
ward revision of existing schedules and
will, If it is passed substantially as it
stands, afford us a fair test of the demo-
cratic theory of tariffs applied with in
telligence to present conditions.
1t is both a revenue tariff and COM
petitive tariff 1t does not for a moment
lose sight of the principle that the tariff
is tax to raise money, yet it steadily
keeps in mind the actual status of pro-
ductive Industries in this country and
abroad. The two aims are consistent. The
bill offers our producers all the help to
be derived from the cheapening or even
the making free of what they need In
their several lines of production, but res
olutely denies them immunity from COM
petition. What it puts on the free list
is not one whit more demonstrative of
its sincerity of purpose than its TAX
ing from the free list a number of ar
ticles, mainly luxuries, for the revenue
they will yield.
We think, therefore, that as to the
great mass of commodities and indus
tries it deals with, the bill is honest,
thoroughgoing, intelligent; that it is truly
democratic and deserves the support of
every democrat, and of every independent
opponent of the high protection form of
privilege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
PadercwsI<i Here Next season

Paderewski. the greatest and most
popular OF piano virtuosos, will make
an extensive tour of the United States
in the season OF 1894. February Is
has been reserved as the date for Bir-
nlingham. The great artist will be
managed by C. S. Ellis of Boston, who
Is well known as the manager of the
Boston Symphony orchestra.
"Paderewski has just completed a Sc
RES OF concerts in the cities of his
native Poland where the usual success
has been his fortune" said musician.
'He has played in Cracow, Lemburg,
Fosen and Warsaw to enormous houses
The receipts OF these concerts, amount
ing in each case from $500 to $4,000,
he gave to local charities or monu-
ment funds, deducting only the local
expenses of the concerts. Before go
ing to Poland he played with the
Gewandhaus orchestra in Leipsic with
Nikisch as the leader. 1t was his first
appearance in Leipsic and his success
has been the chief sensation of the
season there. Although there is strict
rule in the Gewandhaus against en-
ceres, he was forced to play five of
them before the audience would let
him depart. The musical public in
Germany is now asking whether he will
renounce the resolution made over 30
years ago never to play again in Ber-
linv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
PARIS POLICE

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Paris police department is now
equipped with what is considered an ef-
fective weapon for use in dislodging auto
mobile bandits or other criminals who
barricade themselves in houses and defy
capture, which is a habit the Paris
"Apaches' have developed quite extern
sively in recent years. IN two recent af-
fairs of this kind the bandits kept the
police off several days.
The weapon, which is shown on the
cover of the May Popular Mechanics
Magazine, is hand cannon, designed par
tsssyarly for throwing bomb@ wNich'
when they explode, will fill building OF
room with suffocating gases sufficiently
powerful to overcome the occupants. The
cannon looks like a piece of iron pipe'
and may be carried in the hands or sluns
over the shoulder like rifle. 1t can also
be used as a fire extinguisher, for throw
ing life lines into the upper windows OF
burning buildings, forcing doors open by
hurting heavy projectiles, and throwing
grenades in war time.