davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
Rep. Finly Gray Says People
Read Story of Nations
Progress in Cities Along
Highway.
NEW ISSUES ARISE
Republic Vindicates Before
Eyes of World Free Insti.
tutions and Self-GOvern-
ment of People.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July s.
Here, Westward Ho,' the course of
the empire took its way. Here passed
the pioneers. pressing on in the win
ming Of the west, with OK team and the
covered wagon. and we read their
destination in the thriving towns. the
populous cities, in the golden harvests
OF the plains. the valleys. and along
the mountain sides and the great Pa
cific slope"
These were the opening words de-
livered by Representative Finly Gray
of Connersville,. at the Old Trails eel
ebration here this afternoon.
But the presence of this highway
not only carries us back to the pion-
eer days, 1t brings us to considera-
tion of the growth and development
Of the whole country and the social,
[continued On Page EIeven.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
County President Pleads for
United Effort to Obtain
Government Help in Road
Work.
OUTLINES METHODS
National Road Ought to
Commemorate Lives of
Men and Women Who
Made Western States.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 5.-Dr. /.
8. Harold, president Of the Wayne
County Old Trails Road association, at
the celebration said in part:
1--WE have no apology to offer for
calling your attention to the history
and Importance of the National Old
Trails Road ON national holiday.
Viewed from any angle. this road
should receive first and immediate
consideration from the federal govern
ment. It was suggested to the national
officials at Kansas City that all the
counties through which the road ran
should hold National Old Trails Me-
mortal Fourth of July celebration.
"The very essence of highway is
fellowship and good will. Its office or
purpose is to unite different communi-
ties, trade centers and states. Divisions
Icontinued On Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
PROPOSED ROAD
ACROSS STATES
IS SCENIC way
Wayne County Celebration
Calls Attention to Move
ment for Re-nationalizing
Old Route Over Continent.
LOWE TELLS STORY
BY JUDGE J. M. LOWE.

The celebration at Centerville calls
attention to the proposed highway
across the continent, commonly called
the National Old Trails Road.
This was the first trans-continental
road suggested in this country This
organization was the first to take UP
the practical work of promoting the
building of road across the CONT
nent. It's eastern link is the old Cum
berland or National road. conceived by
Albert Gallatin, and established by
Thomas Jefferson in 1906. 1t is the
only National road ever constructed
by the government. For full forty
years this road. east of the Mississippi
was in process of construction and
maintenance by the general govern
ment. Since the project of rebuilding
it and re-nationalizing it was taken
up by this association. it is perfectly
safe to say that no other trans-conti-
ward permanency.
In addition to its other features it
passes through an empire that is rich
in scenic beauties and historic tradi-
tions. 1t will introduce the tourists to
more of the wonderful resources of the
prairie state. to more of the grandeur
Of the Rocky mountains, to more of
the scenic marvels of the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado, the painted des.
sert, the petrified forests Of New Mex
leo and Arizona, the quaint and fast
disappearing Indian villages Of the
southwest, the Aztec ruins, and the
evidences of prehistoric civilization,
than any other road between the two
coasts.
In addition 1t runs through the
greatest agricultural and most densely
populated part of the United States.
Icontinued On Page Three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
F0ULkE NARRATES STORY
OF OLD NATIONAL ROAD

first steps were taken for the con-
struction of the Cumberland road dur
ing his administration.
"Compacts were made with Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri as these
states were admitted to the Union that
three per cent of the taxation of
lands sold by the government should
be spent for road and canal improve
ments.
I'm December, 1908, committee ap-
commended the building of a road
from Cumberland, Maryland, to either
Steubenville, Ohio, or to Wheeling,
West Virginia. Congress appropriated
money and work was started Its pur-
pose was fundamntally the strength.
ening of the bonds Of union between
the Atlantic coast states and the mid
die west.
Describes First Stages. .-~
The first stage of the great high
open to the public though it was not
completed, in 1924. A great flood OF
traffic swept over the road.
But before the eastern section was
completed much opposition was arou-
Sc against the project both in Con-
gress and elsewhere. There were
many in the east who thought their
section was in danger of being de-
populated by the western fever. Great
abuses were committed, the superin.
tendent of the road wrote in 1916.
Walls were torn down, and banks were
undermined.
upon his insistence for preventa-
tive measures against the outrages and
protection for the work, Congress
passed bill authorizing the erection
Of toll gates to create fund to be
used for repairing the road and pro
(continued On Page Four.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
Town Where Wayne County
People Assemble to OBJ
serve Fourth Most Famous
on Great Road.
MORTON BORN THERE
Pioneers Recall Visit of Hen
ry Clay and Sensational
Offer to Free His Body
Servant.
6Y W. r. PoUNDsToNE.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 5.-Along
the route Of the old National road in
Indiana there is no more historic place
than Centerville. town whose history
has been intimately linked with that
OF the wide highway 1t nestles upon.
Therefore, no more suitable place
could have been selected for the hold
ing of the greatest food roads celebra-
ton ever attempted in eastern Indiana.
A point of much interest to the good
roads boosters today was the ancient
building formerly used as the court
house of Wayne county in the days
when the hoofs of horses of the stately
stage coaches rang merrily on the
hard surface of old National Half
destroyed by fire and giving evidence
Of venerable age, the structure still
possesses an imposing simplicity, and
Its romance Is one Of the stirring tales
Of county folk lore.
Recount Seat Dispute.
1t Is difficult to estimate how many
times visitors to Centerville today re-
told the story of how the county's seat
Of Justice was removed from this
building. whexe- Judge Nimrod John
son had held court and had listened
to the argumentsSof Oliver p. Morton,
Judge John Kibbey, James Perry,
George w. Julian and other noted bar
risters Of that time. ~. 49,
An important feature which hun.
dreds of visitors to Wayne's ancient
capital incorporated into the program
of the county's unique and ideal anti.
noise and anti.lockjaW" celebration
was an inspection Of the towns many
points Of interest. which play impor'
tant parts in the county's history.
Perhaps the most hallowed house in
Al Wayne county, albiet the most neg.
lected, is the birthplace Of oliver P.
Morton, war governor OF Indiana and
one OF the gigantic figures OF the life
and-death struggle for the preserva.
ton Of the union. Quite few pilgrims
lcontlnued On Page Three.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
TEuTONS Make
MORE GAINS IN
TWO WAR ZONES

PARIS, July 6.-After very heavy
fighting the Germans re-captured their
former position east of Sey-En.Naye
and in the forest of LIE Prete. This
was admitted in the official statement
of the French war office at noon to.
day. The Germans re-took some OF
their own trenches which were cap,
tured by the French. but were forced
to evacuate them, leaving their dead
on the field.
BERLIN REPORTS VICTORY.
BERLIN, July 5.-The repulse OF
French attacks in Northern France
and Belgium and the driving Of the
Russians from the remaining positions
held on the western bank of the Zolta
Lita river in the extreme eastern part
OF Galicia, are reported in the official
statement by the German war office
The statement follows:
English and French attacks north
of Ypres and at Souchez were re
pulsed. At Westend and Priestwald
the Germans stormed 1900 meters ol
the enemy's positions and advanced
400 meters, capturing about 10(
wounded French soldiers. among
whom was the entire staff of batal
lion.
Eastern Theatre-Troops under
General Won Linsengen have cleaned
the western bank Of the Lita river ol
Russians.
I'm the Bug river section the enemy
has evacuated Tetedpont and Krylow
The Russians have been repulsed neal
Plonka Turbin and near Tarnawsks
and Krasnik.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
S0WS FLOWER SEED
ON NATIONAL TRAIL

CENTERviLLE, Ind, July 5.-Hol
lyhock seeds are being strewn from
one end of the National Road to the
other-from Washington to st. Louis
by Mrs. Ella Hartwig, S. Kalley of In.
dianapolis.'
Mrs. Kalley, widely-known as a lee.
turer, is the founder of the National
Flower Fest and the Memorial Jubilee
to Abraham Lincoln. She is leaving
Hollyhock seeds here which will be
distributed to persons along the high
way.
She wishes to mark the road from
one end to another with the flowers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
Monstrou. Crowd Packs Old County Seat and Enthuaseal
ly Join. Effort to Have Government Rebuild
National Road from Coast to Coast.
SPEAKERS PLEAD FOR MORE GOOD ROADS
Centerve Gay With Decorations and Entertans Royalty
Big Delegation. Attending from All Parts
Of Wayne County
eY L. FRANCIS ROSS

CENTERVILLE Ind, July 5Sanely and with joval good
humor persons from all parts of Wayne county participated
today the greatest Fourth of July celebration held in this
part of Indiana.
planned and directed by the Old Trails Road
association county of which Dr. Harold president
Despite crowd and the congestion of traffic
thorougares of the town. not accident had been
reported late hour this afternoon The crowd orderly
good naured and osed elbows with the fendies of spirits Al
though the throngs continued
usade with fireworks injuries serious enough to demand the
services of physician were received.
day almost ideal for the celebration although cooler
this the Clouds late in the afternoon
times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-05
Parade Opens Program.

. Parade Opens Program.
The days program opened with a
parade OF more than one hundred au-
tomobiles, before the streams Of We
hicles which converged from all parts
Of the county had emptied themselves
in the historic little town, which was
playing the part Of a royal host and
hostess. Concerts by the Richmond
concert band and other visiting organ
izations followed.
At the noon hour the entire town
which were spread wherever a clump
of grass and q bit Of shade were
available.
This afternoon addresses were made
by the Hon. William Dudley Foulke,
Richmond; Rep. Finly H. Gray, Con-
nersville, and Hon. Addison c. Harris,
Indianapolis.
Mr.. FouIIee's Speech.
Mr.. Foulke reviewed the history of
the National Road, giving the results
Of much diligent research by which he
arrived at considerable interesting
and valuable data.
Representative Gray showed how
the progress of the country could be
traced along the old trail by the pros
porous cities and towns which have
sprung up from Washington to st.
country was striding ahead, each for
ward step vindicating free institutions
and government by the people.
Hon. Addison C. Harris praised the
work which the local branch Of the
Old tie l. T. 4
attempt to perpetuate the highway
and place it under government admin
istration. Mr.. Harris is a native of
| this country.
DR.. l. S. Harold presided, explaining
In his welcome address the purpose
OF the organization and thanking
Wayne county residents for the en-
thusiasm and spirit shown in the
| movement.
Parade Through Town.
Headed by members of the parade
committee a pageant of one hundred
profusely decorated automobiles NOV
ed through the streets at 10 O'Clock.
Every township in the county was rep
| resented. banners designating the Sec
tion Of the county from which the ma
chimes came.
procession were Paul Comstock. w. o.
Jones, Charles Rudle, w. A. Barton.
| E. s. Wright. Taylor McConaha and
Forest Kempton. Joe Deardorff, COM
| mmittee chairman, was in a machine.
Following the horsemen came the
Richmond concert band in natty white
uniforms.
Applaud Leaders.
AS the line moved slowly through
the streets. DR.. I. s. Harold, president
| Of the Wayne County Old Trails asso-
citation; Judge D. w. Comstock and
Charles Jordan were greeted with rip
pies of applause.
Enthusiasm was evidenced by dele
cations from various townships when
decorated cars from their districts ap-
peared In the line of march
A unique element of the procession
was the prairie schooner drawn by
two mules upon which was the legend,
"On the Rocky Road from Dublin to
Centerville or Bust" This recalled to
many of the pioneers the primative
method of travel upon the old highway
| which is now q veritable motor speed
| way.
| Route Of Parade.
In assembling the machines for the
parade meeting places had been desig-
mated far outside the corporation linn
[contInusd On Page Eishtl
x
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03
Days Doings al &
Big Store
F"1rth an,i Klsn.s,A


.' """"' the first thIss
".''"""" 'h's morning. 4
"o :" 10 LOOK ~ llse.
'"' '"""" her sclectiea
s" '""' ""h'dn't sAeu
49, wy ""eh. and y
~. :" "'''"'e "er k'sehea,
49,. ~ p"f mead ovst -
.,... 80 .''."e" 'ao'nss -
s'" !" naek of ~
w" ""' """"r the d
' ~ ."' We k"' 'he n'easut<
= s" Wv name nne nals
" " MI 'he a'm stsn
''' w" ''ho'esa b
~. ~" n"' a""" 'os ~ q
M .'" 'h''" was . ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03
Notice Of Sale Under Execution
In the Circuit Court Of the State ol
Oregon. for Klamath County.
Albert D. Hays, Plaintiff.


". F. Carstens. Diliie c. Carstens,
Geo. P. Robinson. Fannie l.. Rob.
inson, H. A. Buffum and Ida NJ.
Palmer. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue OF an execution and order OF sale
issued out Of the above entitled court,
and In this cause ON the Sd day OF
April. 1915, upon . decree made and
entered Of record In said court and
cause on the ID day Of April, 1915. In
favor Of the above named plaintiff
and against the defendants herein.
directing the sale Of certain real prop
crty herein described. TO satisfy the
Gum Of ss.s7s.4s. adjudged due the
plaintiff. and costs and disbursemeals
OF said suit taxed at S4l, together
with interest on said sums at the rate
OF Z per cent per annum from April
., 1915. and expenses OF such sale,
Now. Therefore. BY virtue Of said
execution. ! have levied upon said
premises and will on the 9Th day Of
May. 1915. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon OF said day, At the
front door Of the court house in
klamath Falls. Oregon. sell at public
suction to the highest bidder for cash
IN hand. subject to redemption accord
Ing to law. all the right. title and in
terest Of the above named Defendants
In end TO the following described
premises:
sEh SEX Of Section as: sWk
swA of Section %; NWH NWk |
OF Section 2s; NEA NEN Of Sec |
tion 81; M MEX. swk NEH
Nwh. NwA swK. sh NwK
and SEX Of Section 80; sEk sW
4 OF Section 3b: In Township 40
South. Range II d. w. N. Also
NEA and EN- VIZ Of Section 2:
nv Mex Of Section II, In Town.
snip Al South, Range ~ p. W. H..
all Of said premises being situate IN
klamath County. Oregon.
Dated at Klamath Pals, Oregon.
April 8. 1915.
O. 9. LOW. shsria.
sy ELSIE Low. Deputy.
s.l0-17-2l-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03

TIE Easter music to be- rendered At
1850 high mass at Sacred Heart
church In the most beautiful yet used
at this church, being combination
Of the best In Millard's masses In +
and q ana Peters mass. The SER
con topic Of the pastor. Rev, William
Mcmillan. 8. j.. Ia "Ye seek Jesus,
who Is crncined, He Ia risen; no IL
not here"
The choir IL under the direction Of
Mrs. A. Y. rindall. who ia also organ
Int. The members are:
Soprano Mrs. Matthew Smith. Miss
Claudia Oi.aushlin. Miss Alice Nc
Court.
Tenor - Lawrence MehaHey. Miss
Dorothy Weeks.
Miss Marjorie Weeks, Miss Ada
Soule. Carl Schubert,
Bass - Rhinehart Motschenbacher,
Joseph II. McAllister. NJ. J. Melon
ough.
violin---Mrs. julie Barlow.
Bass viol--- Professor sam Garrett,
The Members OF Calvary Command
ry. Knights Tcmplar, will attend In
body the Easter exercises at the Chris
tion church tomorrow forenoon. A
splendid Easter sermon will be given
by the pastor. Elder 8. d. Harlan. aud
the following program viii be rem
dered;
Professional Christian
Soldiers"
Hymn
Responsive Reading -ps 81
Prayer
Hymn
OfIertory
New Testament Lesson
sermon---"The Resurrection"
Hymn
Benediction
The following Easter program will
b given Sunday night BY tho choir Of
Grace Methodist church at the church.
y 3 p. m.:
Worship the King"
-. Robert Grant
Prayer
Anthem--''God h Not the God Of
the Dead" ........... Roger Cox
The Choir
o6ertory
Vocal Solo, -"Jerusalem" $3.50.
Henry Parker
Miss Parker
Quartet GLORY to Glory's King"
Misses Benson and Parker.
Messrs Motschenbacher and Hurn
Hymn-"Christ the Lord 10 Risen
Today" ............ Chas. Wesley
(From Lyra Davidica)
Trombone Solo -. Mr.. Hutchinson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03
4fo.R|'y|11|11I| o.R|'y1|1I|||
~ cAORCheS

Vocal Solo II Know That MY Ho-
deemcr Liveth" From the Messiah"
Miss Louise Benson
yoca, Duct--"lt Shall Bc Done
Gabriel
Mr., aud Mrs. Motschcnbachcr
Anthcm--."dod So Loved tho
World" ,.,... Marie NJ. limo
Tho Choir
Hymn 'Thc strife Ia Ger tue
Hattie Done" trrom tho Latin:
Arranged from Palestripal
Bencdiction
Church of Christ scieatisas s---Sssvices
are held ON sunday mornlas q ~
o'clock and wednesday evening q
1880 In Christian Science Hail. II the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets, upstairs,
First Presbyterian Church Corner OF
Third and Pine streets.
clerk OF Sessions c. hosue,
Superintendent Of sunday school
J. D. Mason,
Pianist Miss A. u. Parker,
President Christian Endssvor Roy
i.aPrairie.
Sunday school 1t 10 q. ~.
aa- u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03

Mira, Margaret Pitts WAS = hostssa
at the Pit,s fata yesterday afternoon.
hcr guests being Mrs. Richard v.
smith. Mrs. John ]. Parker. Mrs, ..
'c. cofer. Mrs. i.eslie Rogers and
zepha and Jean Rogers Necdlswork
was indulged In during tho afternoon.
aud a splendid lunchson prsVarsd IN
a manner appropriate 10 Easter was
served, Tho decorations were also IN
keeping with the season. and were
very tastcfuliy arranged.
The shippinston Sowing Club WAS
entertained this weck nt Mrs. w. D,
Ilarlans residence. THOSE present
were Mrs. II, J. Lockwood. Ms. G.
Hln. Mrs. ]. p, Bonham. Mrs. u. Il.
Yaucey. Mrs. q. w. Nchrboss. MrS. v.
%. rinncl,. Mrs. y. II. yancey and
Mrs. o. Eiberger. Tho afternoon was
spent In ueedlswork, and rcfresh.
mcn,s were served BY tho hostsss
H~1
Tho second Of n series of silver
tens being given for the h~nsdt OF
|spraguc Chapter. Womrn's Relief
Corps. was given last Monday after
noon. with Mra. Louis u. Hath and
Mrs. G. r. Hunt as hostessrs. the af'
fair being held At tho Bath rcsldencs
near the Link river bridge. The Hs-
ternoon proved highly cnjoyabis Tor
all present. aud the msmbers OF the
patriotic order have every reason TO
believe all Of the teas will be- success.
fui. Tho guests at the siivsr tea were
Mrs, Fred l.. Applessts. ~. J, Fred
Goelicr. Mrs. q. Edward Martin. Mrs..
J. Mcclure. Mrs, Della Arnold. Mrs.
Henrietta Brookasld. Mrs. w. y
er,son. Mrs. J. n. Duncan. Mrs. Bert
r. withrow. Mrs. q. VIII Houston.
Mrs N. 3. Sargent. Mrs. xsao G.
Kimbail, Mrs. o. w. Robertson. Mrs.
Carey n. Ramshy. MrS. Charles u.
wi,hrow. Mrs. George n. Manning.
Mrs. william y. scchorn. Mru. A. D.
Miller. Mrs. r. II. Dunbar. Mrs John
j. Keller. Mrs.. Roy w. Brooks. Mrs.
C. n. Hunt. Mrs. Y. D. Ramsby. Mrs.
q. ". White. Mrs.. Oscar Shive. Mrs.
Henry Nswnham. Mrs. Thomas '.
Hampton. Mrs. Lcsile Rogers. Mrs.
Karl q. Cummings. The third Of
the seriss will bs given April - at
the residence Of Mrs. Bort q. with
row. Mp. withrow and Mrs. o. W.
Robertson will BE- hostssssa.
Besides the members of the Art
Needle Club, Mrs. Henris@ta Brook
neld. Mrs. G. A. Piath. Mn. william
A. Deiseii. Mira. Claude Coseboom
and Mrs. Oscar n. Matthews we're
Gaests at Wednesdays mcotins Of The
club. at which Mrs. Floyd n. White
and Mrs. q. W. White were hostessss.
the affair being hold st the homo Of
the former. Tho afteFuoon was
pleasantly spent In nsediework and
convcrsation. and the hostssses serv-
ed a dainty luncheon.
Mrs. Charles g. Moore. who with
Mr.. Moore spent several months IN
California. but more recently has
been visiting relatives In Portland.
came In last night 10 join nr. Moore. |
and To spend the summer herr.
90
Quite few Klamath Falls people
journeyed 10 Merrill last night 10 At
tend tho seventh annual bali given At !
the opera house by the Merrill Fire
Department. Despite the rain. which
made auto travel none too easy. tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03

dance IL reported ma \ ..... ~
and the bsa, Of order. y -
Mr. and Mrs, C. n. Crisis, - I.
saasa.or, ssN Vera. returned -. ~. ~
from Southern California 49, ~ nel \
spent tho winter months. s ~
90 Il
I. mrs' .n E,oert D. Hall win !. 49,
% the Leisure Hour Club w.4.s.ss.a s
aficrn"cn at tho Whit. PAN.
90 Y
.,. .ne friday Pelican Club vi, ....
!. sr'Ssy ss,.. afternoon with xn' R.'ss ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03
Potatoes Are Wanted.

Potatoes Arc Wanted.
Forty pounds OF potatoes. grown
under irrigation. are wanted at the
Klamath County High School for use
In potato baking contest being car
ried on In all parts Of the state. Coun.
~ Agricultural 0iaisyer has been del
egated to secure those. and he will
pay good prices for twenty pounds OF
Burbanks and twenty pounds of
American Wonders. The potatoes
used must be In the best Of condition.
and four or Hve inches In length.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03
<>~~~>~>>> >>><
T0DAY,s OLDEST STORY
United Press Service.

OulUS0 lgo08 oSJvIC0.
. MARINETTE. Wis. April 8.
= Anna Swenson. visiting nurse, Z
= created some CONSERVATION when
= her first report to the board Of
. education showed that 5s3 Of
. the s3s children she had exam Z
. insd were defective physically. 4
. But II wasn't . marker to the I
. sensation that resulted when 4
. Anna went into details. Ono Of Z
. tho items in her report was .
= Recommendation that 15s OF the
= children go and get their heads I
= washed" 4
~>>>>>>~~~>>>>><
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03
Lightning Hits Pole.

Lightning Hits Pole.
The terrific crash that caused peo-
pie in the First National bank. the
court house. Herald ONCE and other
places In the vicinity OF Fourth and
Klamath to jump violently yesterday
afternoon. was not thunder alone. The
condition Of telephone pole at the
corner shows that II was struck lots
harder than either johnson Of vii.
lard will be.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03

Aeessnte isessust1sa ahest IL
kiaantA nssiu. A. Choests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03
Town Topics
Eisht.pound Son.

Eighe.tOund S0n.
DIR. r. n. White reports the birth
Of IN eight-pound boy TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Robin OF Swan Lake Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03
houston's 5
netspslitan Anusenelb
HOUSroN's
OPE RA HOUSE
April 9th
HIGH SCHON.
Defamation Csllssl
STAR THEATER

The Faasows Players Film CsaeH
1srcsrnts
CARLYLE BLACKWELL =
"THE SPITFIRE" Il
In Four Parts
Added Attractions.-'- -. N. ..s''1 n
''aesst 6rlis News Psresee
and Others
ADMISSION 10 and 10 Cfss
Tuesday aud Wednesday, NJ. I'D
Attraction Extraordinap
''6ALIRBURY WILD ANIMAL s
IN AMERICA" n
Masss~rs every SATURDAY. ~ IA q
st $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03

rolay's ssvs - n. sssa,s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-03

Herald want a. get results.