davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
100000 Annual Gain
In Revenue Under
System
20 PCT. INCREASE
SAYS DINGEMAN
Time Extension Likely
To Be Asked For
Appraisal

Whether a metered system will
benefit Detroit's telephone service
by cutting down the number OF calls
is questionable, but one thing is
certain, and that is. II tia applica-
ton of the telephone company is
granted by the state commission,
the revenue from telephone sub
scribers will be greatly increased.
A preliminary investigation and
comparison OF figures has satisfied
Corporation Counsel Dingeman that
the annual increase in revenue to be
derived from metered service. even
the so-called modified form. would
be about $500, 000--a 20 per cent in
crease.
Plainly, there are two conten-
tions before the state railroad COM
mission" said the corporation coun-
sci. THE people OF Detroit want
better telephone service, and the
telephone company wants aore mon
ey from its subscribers. We will ad-
nit we don't want cheap telephone
service. but we want good service
and at reasonable rates"
II is more than likely that De-
troit will join with Milwaukee and
other cities In demanding federal
investigation of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. and OF the
Western Electric Co, which. IL Is
claimed. exact large sums OF money
from the telephone companies they
are parent to. Corporation Council
Dingeman believes that the city
ousht to delve into the financial az
fairs OF the telephone company as
deeply as possible. He is not salts
fed 20 take the appraisal submitted
by the company without first learn.
ing something about the intricate
financing of the concern,
A communication was received
Wednesday morning. In answer to a
letter which the corporation counsel
mailed TO the office OF the railroad
commission, Tuesday, requesting
that the city be given the privilege
of selecting its own appraiser and
auditor without interference from
the railroad commission.
At FIRST II was thought that the
commission would bear at least a
part of the expense Of Investigation,
but Corporation Counsel Dingeman
later learned that such was not the
case. In this event the city will
employ its own experts and the COM
mission will have to hire other ex-
perts u 1t expects to follow the work
of investigation closely. The letter,
which was from willard ". Sweeney,
secretary Of the commission. stated
that the commissioners would meet
with the encouragement later in
the week and discuss with him the
citys request. The commissions
answer is expected before Saturday.
Meanwhile. nothing Is being done
on the appraisal work, and the city
will likely have to ask for an extern
sion OF time in which TO complete
the work after Ii Is started. The
three months allowed by the rail.
road commission will be up Sept. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
DEATH CROSSING FLACMAN
LOSES JOB BECAUSE STORY
TO CORONER HIT RAILWAYS

An interesting aftermath OF the
inquest into the Green-ave. crossing
fatality OF July 4. when three per-
sons were killed, Is the discharge
of George II. Partridge. OF No. IT'S
West End.ave.. as hagman at this
point. Coroner Rothacher received
q letter from Partridge. Wedncs-
day. informing him OF the loss Of
HIS position and laying II to his ties.
timony at the inquest. which was
damaging to the railroads.
Mr.. Partridge made an excellent
witness. His testimony was con-
vincing as to the dangerous nature
Of the crossing. where there are so
many trains passing In day that
Partridge could do no more than
estimate the number He put In IL
hours q day. without relief. and re-
ceived less than 10 cents an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
NOT ONE IN SCORE OF !.
FOLK PICKED AT RANDOM
FAvORS D. U.R. PURCHASE

enough waste and graft in the city
administration without giving II a
further opportunity Leave the
street railway to the people that
run II now-thats my advice. They
know how 10 operate it; that's their
business"
Were you ever in favor of NUM-
ciral ownership" he was asked.
NO. never" he replied.
A traffic officer was asked what
he thought OF the agreement
Il can't discuss It," he replied.
Cant WHAT"
Cant discuss IL. It's against the
rules"
Another man admitted that he
lived in Detroit, but said that he
didn't intend to vote on the agree.
ment.
1--WE lived here GO years and I've
never voted yet" he said. I'm not
interested in politics"
A travelling man who has lived
here six years said:
IL don't know how I'll vote.
used TO be for municipal ownership
but I'm not so keen about IL now
I've travelled about a good deal, and
| find that Detroit has about as good
service as any other city"
Not one Of those who discussed
the question had any fault to find
with the proposed settlement I'm any
OF its details. They simply didn't
believe In municipal ownership, ol
didn't trust the administration. NJ
fault was found with the circuit
judges no one said that he did no:
believe they could be trusted to find
a fair price. The hardware sales
man said thai any price was toe
much. with taxes as high as they
are, but he evidently did not under
stand the proposed method Of pay
ment.
The conclusion may be reached
that the people of Detroit will have
to find out great deal more about
the agreement before they will he
able to decide intelligently whether
they are for II or against II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05

Mr.. Partridge asks Coroner Roth.
acher TO assist him In securing an
other job.
The Pere Marquette and Wabash
roads have moved the hagman's
shanty to a more advantageous cor
ner since the inquest. and are pre-
pairing TO install gates there.
The coroner's jury found the state
railroad commissioners and George
Y. Williams. superintendent OF the
Fort-st. Union Depot CO.. guilty OF
criminal negligence In connection
with the death OF Joseph Fabyszak
and two other members OF an auto
mobile party on July 4 The cross
ing was unguarded at the time. the
commission having failed to require
any protection there on Sundays,
when the automobile traffic was
heaviest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
ASKS TO Be
SAVED FROM
RUM HABIT
Man Seeks PrOsecu-
tors Aid In Battling
Liquor
81 WANT TO SIGN
PLEDGE FOR EVER"

They come into the prosecutors
Office each day, these folk who have
complaints to make against others.
Some want their money back. alleg.
| ing they have been humbugged. 9th
ers demand revenge in the form OF
arrest and incarceration, and now
and then there is woman who asks
IL the machinery of the county Of
| Wayne cannot help her get a name
for her child.
Wednesday morning. probably for
the first time in the history Of the
prosecutors Office. there came per-
son who had complaint TO make
against himself, and who asked the
aid Of the prosecuting machinery In
protecting himself from his own
weakness--love Of liquor
He was tall and white-faced and
sadeyed. In his strained features
there was look of determination
A little woman chung to his arm. and
now and then looked up into his
face, and spoke words oil encourage
ment and comfort.
| Il went down into one of the jus
tice courts few minutes ago." he
began, when Aldrich Baxter. clerk
of the prosecutors Office, asked the
callers business II guess they
thought | was joking, 80 they told
me to come up here"
Whats the trouble?"
II want to sign pledge never to
touch liquor again In my life"
And Baxter, for a moment. thought
il was joke. as the man in the jus.
tice court office did. Then he look.
ed into the mans face, and he also
caught the pleading glance Of the
| woman
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Paul
VOORHEES, was summoned. He drop
ped out of conference with several
detectives who had what they
thought was most important Grim
inal matter. VOORHEES, grinned at
first, and then. like Baxter, became
serious. They worked over a sheet
of paper for time with pen and
ink. They invited the man and his
wife into private consultation
room.
I'm a notary public" said Baxter
I'm use my authority to take your
oath. You will please repeat the
words of Mr.. VOORHEES,. Raise your
right hand. please"
While the woman still chung to
his left arm, the tall man with the
sad but determined face raised his
right hand, and repeated the words
81 do solemnly swear that from
this date on. and for the remainder
OF my life. shall refrain from the
use of intoxicating liquors in any
form. so help me God
The man thought for a moment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
FAIR SKIES
FOR TIMES
TOURISTS
Ideal Weather COndi-
tons Prevail On
Great Coast Trip
TOUR EXCEEDS
EXPECTATIONS

While those at home are growing
about the weather and hoping that
II will get through raining before
the summer Is quite spent. the mem
bers OF The Times transcontinental
touring party are enjoying the "trip
OF lifetime" under ,oeai conditions.
Ernest w Smith, of wyandotte,
who is enjoying companion trip
with his wife. writes entertainingly
from Saskatchewan under date OF
July 20.
"The trip so far has surpassed all
our anticipations in nature. art, hos
pitality. courtesy and entertain.
ment.' says the letter. I'VE have
been favored with ideal weather all
the time. The Noronic Is the finest
and steadiest boat we ever rode on.
and the trip up the lakes was full of
interest and pleasure"
In Winnipeg. the party stopped in
the FIT. Gary hotel. which. Mr. Smith
writes. Is larger than any hosiery
In Detroit. The tourists were given
a luncheon by the city In the city
park. Brief addresses were made
by the mayor. the United States Gus
toms commissioner and other off,
cials.
All the members Of the party are
enjoying good health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05

after he had taken the oath. re
made . suggestion to Mr., VOORHEES,.
Then this addition was Gade:
And do further swear that !
shall call upon my God for His d.
vine help in any hour when fear
that may weaken and need His
aid TO abide by the words OF this
pledge"
The notary public seal was afixed
to the bottom OF the document.
The man placed II carefully In an
inside pocket. and with his little
wife. walked out of the Office. arm In
arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
WE'LL KNOWN
HUDSONIAN
PASSES AWAY

HUDSON. Mich, Aug. 5.--Sidney
K. Lawrence, postmaster In Hudson
For II years and one OF this city's
best-known and most highly re-
spected citizens. died, Tuesday, In
Harper hospital. Detroit. following
an operation for kidney trouble. Mr..
Lawrence was prominent Mason
and had an extensive acquaintance
az an active member Of Knights
Templar. He was "a years old. A
widow and two sons survive. The
body reached Hudson Wednesday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
CONDEMNATION
CASE NEARS END

Condemnation proceedings for the
property needed for a suitable APP
proach to the new Michigan Central
depot will come TO an end In Judge
Connolly's court, Wednesday after
noon, after weeks of weary sessions.
and the case will be given 10 the
Jury as soon as Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Atkinson flashes his
argument, early in the afternoon.
No verdict is expected until some
time Friday, Judge Connolly said,
owing to the mass of figures that
must be scanned by the jurors.
There is mere bagatelle OF a
half-million dollars difference be
tween the demands of the property
owners and the estimates of the
city's experts, the latter placing the
value at 100000. while the owners
want a total of a million dollars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
Man in Street" Knows
Little, Cares Little
About Matter
EDUCATION ON
PROPOSAL NEEDED
Some Openly Declare
Opposition to City
Ownership

Detroit will have to receive
great deal OF education regarding the
agreement between the city and the
ID. Y. r., on which the people will
vote in a few weeks. or score of
reople, encountered at random on
the streets, not one was In favor of
the agreement.
Six of the 20 said that they did
not live in Detroit. and were not
interested Two more said that
they had looked over the agreement,
but had not made up their minds.
Five admitted that they vote in De-
troit, but said, that they had not
read the agreement and didn't know
what II contained.
Most OF the others said that they
did not believe in municipal owner
ship. Evidently that big majority
that voted for city ownership OF the
car lines a few years ago was not
on the streets in the vicinity Of the
city hall when a Times reporter
made his inquiries.
One man, who said that he is a
lawyer, declared that he hadn't de-
c!ded definitely, but that he didn't
like the general aspects of the sit
uation.
Il don't like gang rule" he said,
"and just now there's a gang in con-
troll of the city administration.
would hate TO see the street cars
lines turned over to IL. But | don't
know I've not decided how I'll
vote"
Another man said that he Is
general contractor.
I've travelled all over America
and Europe" he continued. land I
believe that the ID. Y. r. Is giving
Detroit as good serTice as any city
in the world Is getting. The great
fault with the service is that the
lines all came together within few
blocks. making for congestion. The
company isn't responsible for that
its the way the city is laid out.
We're not big enough for subways.
and we don't want elevateds. so
suppose we'll have to put up with
what we've got I'm not fighting the
battles of the ID. u. r.. but I don't
believe the road has been fairly
treated. There are newspapers that
have made IL practice 10 hound
the company. That has Disguised
me. think the company is run very
capably. don't like the idea OF
control by the common council
There's great deal of talk
about municipality owned lines in
Europe, but there's really no COM
parison. The European cities have
no great Office buildings like the
Ford. which turn out hundreds of
people a, the same hour. all in one
spot. 10 be taken care Of by the
street cars. The people over there
arc more frugal, and will walk sew
eral blocks where we would ride.
Then they have the zone system.
which we would never put mp with.
I've talked with great many
people lately, and they don't like
the idea of municipal ownership"
Another man said that he believ-
ed In municipal ownership in some
things, but not in street railways.
He was a mechanic.
Another, hardware salesman.
was emphatic in his opposition TO
municipal ownership.
i've just come from the city hall.
where I paid 81 more taxes than
paid last year," he said. There's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05

There was launched at Port Ar.
thur recently the largest steamer on
the Great Lakes. having a capacity
for $4,000 bushels or 10000 tons OF
oats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
Munitions Situation Is
Much More Serious
Than Reported
STATESMEN FEEL
INCAPACITY

(The following story was written
BY n United Press stan correspon-
dent. who has had exceptional adj
concerning which he writes. His
name. for obvious reasons. Is with
heidi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
n WINE STAR 'lNE

Easter. standard Tine. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON way poseQ
steamer leaves Detroit daily S:S8 -,
p. 23o y. m. and 400 p: m. 49,
For TOLEDO daily sac 4. N oox
s:i5 p. m. Sundays only 1:1e = X
and . ?: m. For SUGAR LsLA1l.
and 500 y. m. Wharf foot % 0eo04.
wold-s 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05

In ten years. Barry. one of the
dogs OF the St Bernard hospice.
saved no less than 40 lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05

Smoking in British railway trains
was officially prohibited prior to the
year 1868.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05
' 'I E:;5!'! : s; .S!S's! .!s|,;

All -. - =. steamers operate undcs
Central standard time.
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and enst-Daily 10:45 p.
m. Fare to Cleveland, 81 as; Pitts
burgh, $3.50.
Daylight Trips TO CIc.eiand--Tues-
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Sat-
urdsy, $40 a. III. Fare $3.50.
For Buffalo and nil points east--
Daily p. IN. Fare $3.50 one way.
So Sc round trip.
FOR MacklnRc island and Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. $40 y. m.
Wednesdays and Fridays. $50 a. m.
special Stcamer 60 Msckinnc Island
Two trips weekly-Mondays $3.50
a. m. Thursdays $500 p. IN. No stops
en- route except Alpena. each direc-
ton.
Weekend Excursion Every ssfur-
dny--Cleveland, $3.50. Buffalo. -; Nj
agarn Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning In time Tor
business Monday.
staterocm Acrommo dntions-Upper
berth. 81 lower berth $3.50; whole
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf. 1871 Woodward Ave. tMnjes-
tic BidG.,. 30 Fort -. W~-f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-05

!. . .;.s..4,. =: So: 81 b -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
WASHINGTON
DAY CELEBRATED
ISSUES PROCuAlsA.
rIoN URGING UsR or STATE.
MADE 00Ops - MERCHANTS
HAVE DISPLAYS
United Press Service

United Press Service
SEATTLE. Aug. 2l.--Today was
made In Washington day In this
state and the citissns were. In &C.
cordance with . proclamation issued
by Governor Lister. purchasing ar-
ticles made within the commonwealth
where such articles were equal In
price and quality. IN preference to
those shipped In 9fsom the outside.
Governor Lister. In bic proclama-
tion. also urged, that prsfsrsncs b
given washingtoA-mads goods 1ur-
ing the year with The end that manu-.
facturers may b enabled 70 main.
tain and incrsase their investments
and volume Of business.
All over the state window displays
were made Of Washington-mads
goods. and they occupied prominent
places In stores ana Wholesale housss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

Ui8e ~ = nes1 ssslhee IL kidnsvs. thsy
sseens evse.cssed, e aagsih. schs, sad n
~ !nmee 9 tead. The us3ne becomes cloudy.
- h!ada9 = initated. and you may s. obiiesd
e - ~! twe g Tire tinss during ths nis6t.
-. tss Hesey, eleg yos must hslP tea n!
e91ne oeoye u!neM waeee q you1 l6IeJel
- s - ~ e 49, e sss yss 81 saa, g,
bas1e - kaadasko, 3lsuaneS. sics,oSals r;1s
soea s4enono qaaeod en6 20 ~ rfou1Stia
twieC1 ~ ~ Woeihee = ~.
~ - neaA dsiek lots u watss, - ~
iscn a.g. hesnsel.t ieus ounces q "a .6aless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

SACRAMENTO. Aug. sl.-There
were only 3.S5s marriages in Cali
fornia during June. this year. that
number being the least for since
1919. according to the report today
OF George Leslie. statistician for the
state board OF health. The total
number Of marriages for the half
year. which IL $40 less than for some
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

United Press Service
OAKLAND. Aug. 21.--Aftsr pre-
tending not to notice her husbands
bald head throughout thirty-one
years Of married>life. Mrs. Mary Il.
Allen found that she could endure
the strain NO longer. and she laughed
|at in the presence Of strangsrs one
might at dinner. She followed this
with personal criticism. according 70
her husband. N. q. Allen. until to-
day. the latter died suit for divorce
against her. He alleges that at. one
time she threatened TO strike him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
"Fals'' foe Hoaicesnan
United Proos aervioo

LOS AN0ELEs. AUG. SIT an
stuck ON the brovn-sysd babydoll
policeman" II . saying attributed q
Matte Miller By her husband. lrvinl
n. Miller. who nled today . cross
complaint to her suit for divorces.
The cross complaint further charges
that Mrs. Miller said to her husband
''you think you are some map. don't
you? never knew what . real man
was until met the brown-eycd baby
doll policeman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

i0racs AGstApalse Eplscopal ChuFcn-
Corner TsatA ana High streets; y,
|C Richards. minister.
1890 .. -. sunday school. George
~, Walton. superintendent.
ll:oo i. n. preaching REV. n. Q.
Richards
7:oop. m. Epworth League. Chss,
L. Roberts. presidsnt.
s:oo p. m. Preaching. Rev. .. G.
Richards.
wednesday. prayer meeting At 8
o'clock.
We invits the public. and especially
those Of other churches who have no
|prsaeAins.
Vernon T. Mosschenbacher choris-
ter: Miss Mands Nswberry. pianist.
Church q CArise 0cieutises Services
ars held on Sunday morning at II
O'Clock and wednesday evening at
500 II Christian Science Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The reading room Of the Society
u the same location will ~ open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 1850 to $50 until
further notice.
Chriseaaa Church Corner Of Ninth
ana Pine sttssts.
Bible School at 10 .. N.
Communion and social ssrvics At
II Z. =.
Christian Endsavor st z p. m.
wednesday night prayer meeting.
All Welcome.
Bapeiss Charch Corner Eighth /and
Canal streets. Rev. J. B. 0rilnth
pastor.
Bible school q 10 .. m. G. r. D.
lap. supsrintsndsns. J,
Everyone cordially invited TO these
services.
Fire Presbyterian Oharch- Corner Of
Third and Pine streets.
Clerk Of Sessions-C. c. Hogus.
Suporintendent of Sunday school
J. b. Mason.
A. J. Montgomery will preach both
At the morning and evening services.
Pianist-Mis 4. B. Parker.
President Of Christian Endeavor
Charles Dorr.
Sunday school at 10 .. n.
1900 p. m. Christian Endsaver.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
Ing At 1880.
-
Dhsrch Of the Sacsed Asare Corner
worden avenue and Donald stsssts.
Rev. WIN. Mcmillan. 8. J.. pastor.
First mass. 8 .. N.
Week day Mass every morning 1t
1:ls.
$3.50. high mass and benediction.
Services at Msrrill oh the third
sunday Of each month.
~. Q .
Baptist Missioa Sunday school
meets at 10 a. m. in the basement
II the Library building. Mr.. o. p.
couchman. superintendent. You are
Welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

REDDIN0. Aug. 31.-Redding's
new asphalt streets win be formally
dedicated with ! public dance to.
night. -Four barrels Of special prop
aration have been used in making the
street as smooth a. the best dance
floor. The Reddins band viii furnish
the music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21
NO OVEN . LAPflN0 or
AUxHO1lTY


= opefating was aaopesd ~ Z
vote Of IL peopas aftr : fall 40
exhaustive dtscusatoa q ~ vArioes
lproyisioas. 4 = unasestionaeay tAs
fundamental law eovsraihg the eitys
and clearly dsalAss H. powers Co.
fsrrsd ana delegaAsa to the tAres
AsaAs or braneAss Of the city sovsfn-
meat to-vit: The Legislative. snsea-
|tiss and judicial
TAsrs 4 no uistakins the charter
Is that rerard. The specifc enumera-
hon of The poverr aeaexafed - o.
|hraueh 4 n aneolufe vitAhoadins a
tho.e pover. fron the other tvo. Tor
|flustratiou. 90 &c yests i, H. co.,-
an exclusivslv Al ,ee,alativs pov.r,.
80 i93 yeats II the mayor erelpe-
|iveIx The executive povers - ilf
|vaets q - mavcr ~ .nnoint.v.
novera a
:. ..s
90 .,.- .~s..-. = s .
~. 3. a ......r 80 = - q
-. - -. ~ -. NJ s; ,s..;... -. -
., st.. - 49, \. u.
- - - = - .-ss !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

THAT THE WORK b proceeding
rapidly north of this city. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

AND IN AN interview with rail.
road odlelAls there, 10. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

AND NOW THE Sacramento Union
han Il that Klamath d sooa to b on
the main line. ass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

the sAootias Of fron eas 70 . halt
deeea.
THE PRDoENCE Of fslsral on
or apd fAsilitiss 70 AaAAls indian
|casss are always beeoes ~
4 LIVE" TOWN = : eeeA aans
- have.
A PASTORS WORD that ia y
too soft. aftsr eaAplag On IL read
for some tine. eannel y do1btsA.
THE CHIEF b The oaly one that
saw any. % hs Aas . soed sys. aay.
how.
AND NOW THE Sacramento Union
has II that Klamath b sooa to b on
the main line. \
THAT THE WORK b proceeding
rapidly north q this city.
AND IN AN Interview with rail.
road odleials there. 10. q
NsEa s..
RI SOUNDS GOOD
-.-.-.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

THE CHIEF b The oaly one that
ssw any. % As Aas . god sys. aay-
how.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-21

Baptist Miasioa Sunday school
meets at 10 a. m. in the basement
OF the Library building. Mr.. o. p.
'Couchman. superintendent. You are
Welcome