davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
Take Liv.er.Lax
and Feel Well

Don't suffer from the m effects ~ an
inactive liver, such az headache indi.
gestlon. constipation, lack Of energy
aud low spirits, when for n little mon.
ey you can get a remedy of proved
merit GRIGSBY'S LIV.VER.LAX
will get your liver right aud LET you
enjoy better health and brighter spir
lis. LIN-VERlAAX acts naturally and
effectively. Has none Of the dangers
and had after effects of calomeL Sold
under an absolute none yretund guar
antee al 6Oc and 81 u bottle. Each hot
tie II protected by the likeness OF l.. X
Grigsby. For sale by A. J. Kirkpatrick
100 W Grand,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

oats pulled away In the direction OF
the Isle of Fore.
Funny thing, said he, when we
went IN the sea was full OF boats. This
day we went out we didn't see boat,
only two Ieppelins scouting away up
yUnder They say they scout every
day. The captain heard gunflre that
day Likely there was battle.
They pulled sixteen hours, In boat
50 leaky that half the time they were
M to their ankles In water. All but
twelve NJ the crew were Greeks, and
they tired of balling after tlme. SO
Gray jnbbcd them IN the ribs with
the muzZle Of revolver. They baled
He looks as though he would do just
that sort of thing most competent
under officer.
Once ! was lost In the Rocky noun
talns and once | strayed on the Mo.
jave desert" said he, and Id rather
do both over again than go through
that night. We didn't have any lights
and We kept wondering II some Ger
man patrol boat might not sink us
thinking We were English spies. Ther
we ran into breakers aud had to pul
like sixty to get out Hut we final,
slipped In behind the breakwater on
the Isle " Fore. mp near the Danish
coast Gosh, that little haven looked
good 10 me"
The men had lost their papers alOnl
with their clothes, Of course, and \,
they were held in Hamburg until new
papers were made out
''rhe Germans treated us pretty
good, said he, but they wouldn't tall
English to Us II they could help II
They hate the sound " the language
one night We were sitting I'm a hig caf,
when the manager came 10 me anC
told me to cut out my English talk.
There's a fine Of 1900 marks fo
permitting English to be spoken in
public place said he.
"'Gwan,' SAYS 10 him. or III way,
my American flag at you, bo.'"
Gray says the Germans he me
seemed 10 be confident.
/ "They're getting tired " the war, q
course said he. Everybody II.
reckon But they say they can't b
beat"
So thc American consul at Hambur
D rounded them mp and provided thOs
who needed with fresh clothing an
new ties " shot silk and enough none
to buy three-Cent Dutch cigars. an
sent them on their way 10 ROTTERDAM
I TO catch the good ship Rotterdam Ia
New York, Some one hoped he woul
} catch H.
Man said Gray earnestly, ~ Rott
/ catch IT, Sooner than spend any NOR
time In Europe I'd walk home"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU DOES BIG BUSINESS

Business In Oklahoma City has been
nearly 800 per cent better this month
than In June n year ago, according
to statements given out by the state
free employment office here Last
year In the month Of June only 09
persons were put into positions by the
employment office here. while lgO
have been given positions already this
month. May NJ this year showed au
Increase uf 100 per cent over May last
wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
DIR CROUCH ON TRIAL


Dr. James n Crouch charged
with first degree mnnsHughtrr In
causing the death NJ Minnie Summons
In January, is ON trial to-day before
~ jury In Judge lIayson's court The
Jury Is hcng selected this afternoon
aud the examination NJ witnesses will
begin as soon as II jury has been So
cured
Dr Crouch IL charged with having
performed Il criminal operation ol
the girl Some NJ the witnesses
called nv the state are Drs y. X
Camp. NJ. n. Stout aud Floyd Boland
NJ. p. simmons of Verden, okla, Is
also called as witness for the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
Official Reports
ERENCH

PARIS June - The French war
office today gave ont this statement
"North NJ Arras. homhurdments
have been continued uu both sides aud
lasted throughout the entire might
The Germans. furthermore, eudeayur.
ed 10 deliver new counter attacks near
the NeNlllr cemetery and the luhy.
rnth, Each were rcpulsrd
West ot the Argonnc. not far FROM
the road running from Ruarvllc to
NlennC le Chateau. the fighting Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
NORWEGIAN MINISTER HOPES
GERMANS WILL RI Careful

LONDON, June 23.--Accordlng to a
Reuter- dispatch from Chrlstlauln, the
Norwegian foreign minister NJ. lhlcn,
at the opening Of Slurthln, discussing
the tOrpedolug NJ the Norwegian
steamships Belridge aud Syeln jarl,
declared:
Whatever differences " opinion
mSy exist regarding the rights under
international law, II Is any hope That
the German government. having
learned through experience how easily
mistakes are made, will give com.
manders of German warshlps such In.
structlons az win make neutral ship.
ping safe"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
ITALIAN

ROME, June 23-The following Of
fetal statment was issued tonight
Enemy activity yesterday was con.
fined 10 long range artillery fire at
several points ON the front
'ln the Monte Nero zone one Of our
Alpine hattallOns encountered yester
day for the first time important enc.
my forces recently arrived. probably
from Galicia The Alpine troops 1T.
tackled aud repulsed them, lnflictine
heavy losses.
Might attacks by infantry were re-
newed against our positions at PLAYA,
with the most intense rifle fire and
the use " hand grenades. All the at.
tacks were repulsed
ION the lower lsOnEo we further
strengthened our occupation. Floods
caused by the enemy In the zone ad
jacent 10 the Monfalcone canal, al
though sensibly decreasing, still con
stitute a formidable obstacle
"An enemy alrship dropped bombs
without doing damage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

ROTTERDAM. June - They got On
the traiuut Nmcrsfort Just This side NJ
Tie Dutch side ~ the German frontier
They wore new brown clothes that
WriukIrd >tifny Their pockets were
aggresslyrlN nll NJ those cigars you
can buy Tor three cents Dutch
which is sum 40 small that only an
.Gsirunmcr can't compute II They
had new brown silk ties, and they In
no'euty fingered them rs they looked
IN the mirror The taller one had a
slight thlrkcuIug NJ the tongue
Getting home, by gosh ' said he
"Gettin home Rack 10 the good old
L. s. A"
The smaller one nOddy sObcrly
"Nrycr mo- more of this adventure
stuff for me-. said he Blockade
ruunln runs for Sweeney You couldn't
put enough money on the Hohokrn
docks a. gul me hluwpd ont Of my
bed 10y another mine
so We got acquainted The sound
of that spcrrh was AZ welcome 10 the
rest NJ his 70. The sight NJ New York. :
lights would he. They looked more
like some NJ the horse folks down
krntuckN way than the shlpwreckel
mariners they declared themselves,
They talked that way too.
blockade running Is all right Tor
the guy who lust takes a gamble with
his money, said Gray They don't
worry about what becomes ~ us
guys But | never did care for o wet
dealt"
Gray /, one n the under officers ot
the American shlp Greenbrler, which
struck Il mine and sank In the North
sen on April .. She had just com
plrted her third successful trip into
German hurhurs loaded with cotton
When the mine exploded she went
down stock. lock and barrel n
seven minutes Her boats hMl heer
swung uutbuord ready against a.
emergency Thanks TO that precau
tlon her crew Of thirtyeight were al
snved
Eighteen Miles without His Pants
"Me' said cray. am also rescued
from HE NJ crime am not golni
blockade running no more. Double
wages Is uu Incentive for me 10 swim
seventeen or eighteen miles In colo
ocean, and me- without even the pro
lection NJ me pants" The tall ON,
nodded
Me too said he unsteadlly.
Yah" said Gray You
Some one asked why he went block
adc runlnr In the first place Block
adc running was known 10 he dan
gcruus occupation.
u didn't go" said Gray Il wa
took
Then he explained the theory an,
practice NJ the Game.
"lou see" said he the owner
bought this old Grcenhrler In Englan,
tol s6h000 when the war began. The
made three trips with her We flg
urcd between decks that on her las
trip 10 Germany her freight for col
ton alone amounted TO slG0.O00, The
she got a cargo ont At top rates. Tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

papers have made on Lord Kitchener,
war minister Repeatedly the Times
aud the Daily Mail have charged that
the British army In France was not
supplied with sufficient ammunition
and that battles and men wete lost
because Of this The charges, with
those made by Lord Fisher against
Winston Churchill, led TO the reorga
nizatlon " the British cabinet Kltch.
ener held his place But II was con.
sidered by many that the Times
charges were admitted by the govern
ment when II took from Kitchener
the eiControl ~ the supply Of munltlon,
" war and made Lloyd George min
lister Of munitions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
GOVERNMENT ACTION
AGAINST LONDON TIMES

The British government has begun
action against the London Times, of
which Lord Northcllffr believed by
many newspaper men 10 be- the great.
est publisher In the world, Is the own
er The charge is made In connection
with statement printed some Time
neu about the French army
II Is held that the statement gave
information t0 the enemy However,
the prosecution is considered result
NJ the fight Lord NUrthciiffe's news.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
STEAMER WAS DETAINED
BY BRITISH WARSHIPS

NEW YORK, June % The steam.
or Noordam reached here today from
Rotterdam with 2Si passengers after
having been detained three days at
Deal by British warshlps, No eH
PLANTATION. passengers said was given
fnr the detention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

Here are the Philippine and Porto
Rico students ut West Point two "
whom are about TO become officers in
the army of the United States Is.
tevrs is the fir-r native OF Porto Rico
to graduate frum the academy; Que
yedo is the second Filipino to graduate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
RUSSIAN


PEIiOGRAD, June - Toduys of.
tlrol communication follows:
"A large enemy transport loaded
partly with troops was burned Sutur
day IN the Shuyli region Cur troops
putt the powerful convoy " the trans
port tu the sword aud nnuihilutrd Scy
cral commands uf chnsseurs aud
mounted patrols
In a desperate battle ON the river
Rlngoya, Monday our infantry made
progress.
West Of the Nlemen ON the Narpw
front 10 the left " the Nistula there
has been lull
In the runeff region our infantry
crossed the river Sunday night near
OSsoukhu and hayonetted battalion
Of the Eighty second Austrian regi
mrut Monday night We repulsed des
ucratc attacks 10y the enemy north ot
the line Of Giesnnow Rawu aud took
SOO prisoners.
"Ou the Duicster We achieved an i'm
. purtant success below Nijiff The Aus
| trains sent across the Dnirster strong
contlugenls with which We had been
I fighting desperately since the 18th on
| the front of the Ostryr Kuropetz Kos
/ mlerJmp NoSiluuft lnlche. At dawn
+ the struggle ended In our complete sue
cess our Infantry stormed severa
fortified farms near SuOwidlOw Her,
we took more than $500 prisoners am,
many machine guns The enemy II
full flight fell back across the Duiester
I unr Cussacks crossed four eneml
bridges aud confined the pursuit ol
the right hnnk. Near KoropetE an,
ku,mierjmr, the enemy also Is retreat
ing.
Near Jojaya and Zale SEcQky III,
enemy is holding his ground benin,
/ hnrhrd wire near the Dnlesler.
Monday night after desperate bat
tie we stormcd the villages Of Bata
moutoySky, Dewents and Gromeshuty
taking 1000 prisoners, including IN
commander ~ the Forty secod Howe,
brigade and numerous mechlne guns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
FORMER PARTNER OF
j. p. MORGAN IL DEAD

HARTFORD. Conn, June 23-
James j GoOdwln, cousin and for
years partner NJ the late ]. p. Nor
gan died here late today aged s0 n,
retired from business years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23

The others are stlll students AT the
academy aud viii remain there until
they finish The Filipinos and the one
member from Porto Rico are as ardent
American soldiers as will be found In
the United States army. They are
very proud Of the fact that they will
become Officers In II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-23
PRICE & SON
Meats, Poultry
and Fish
l29 W. CALIFORNIA.
Phones Maple SOC - Wal. j6O5.

These prices are good Tor the
balance NJ this week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
VARSITY PLAYERS
WILL RETURN
UNIvERsuTv ENTERTAINERS
MAKE HIT. AND WILL RE HERE
DURING MONTH or August
FOR RETURN ENGAGEMENT

The university players who appear
I'd at the Star thcater last night were
well received BY the audience. and
tho work of Professor Reddio was
especially well appreciated by the
crowd. The others were good also,
aud the attraction as u whole proved
most popular.
They left today for Merrill. where
they appear tonight. going on later
to Lakevicw. They will return here
during the frs, half Of August. and
will present the comedy sketch. The
Rivals" for the thcater golng public
OF klamath Falls.
They are making a $500 nile tour
OF Oregon. and are visiting practical'
iy every section OF the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
BRYAN PASSES
THRU RAPIDLY.
ARRIVES N MACHINE, EATS DIN.
xER At WHITE PELICAN. AND
GOES ON TO CRATER LAKE,
room piioxs s,p,I.s PLANS

Poor telephone service prevented
William Jennings Bryan from recsiv.
Ing a much different reception hsfs
last night than he was accorded, 4
u. Hail OF this city with J. A Gofdoa
we're proceeding In the direction Of
Agcr yesterday when they met tts
bryan party coming this way Af
iiail attempted 70 get Into 'rlephoas
Communication here. but was unable
10 do 40.
lie then had his message rclays1
b. the ccntrais along the line. inform.
ins the hotel here thnt Bryan vss
coming IN last night. II was taken
Tor granted that he would be In On
the train. and preparations we're
made To receive him at tho depot.
central not stating tho message Il.
actly IN II was given.
A. Il was. he camc by machins.
end arrived before no was expected.
The party waa In the city about forty.
Ave minutes. during which time thg
procured dinner at the White Psl'
lean hotel and drove about the city.
They then proceeded on the trip 70
Crater Lake. desirous of making u
Inst night. owing 10 the fullness Of
Mr. Bryan's schedule. He was SLATED
to speak ut Medford tonight at !
o'clock. leaving At 7:l6. and his d.
sire to como In by this route made u
necessary 10 proceed m rapidly y
possible. Tomorrow he speaks st
Albany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
. . . -----.
LATE BULLETlNs
Q Q .

Aberdeen--Captain Delk OF tho
steamer I.eelanaw. sunk near here.
arrived at Dunkee with his crew.
where they have made out state.
ments. They said they were well
treated. and were brought to shore
on the German submarine which sunk
the vessel.
Copenhagen - A submarine has
sunk the Swedish bark Madonna. the
crew escaping In boats.
Rock Springs. Wyo.-Wm. Baker
and several others are missing and
100000 loss OF property was sus-
tained In a cloudburst here, The
Union Pacific railway was washed
out.
Austin. Tex.--''Roosevelt's life will
not be worth ten cents II after Aug
ust he makes move to embr0ii
America In war with Germany"
said threatening letter mailed here.
directed to San Diego. A man and
his son have been arrected. no names
being divulged.
London-Ten were drowned when
q British freighter. the name not as
certained. sunk In three minutes after
being torpedoed OF Suffolk. Eight OF
the crew were rescued.
Washington. - Gerard has been
asked to ascertain Germany's version
Of the sinking Of the Leelanaw.
Medford.--Ferdinand Osebbrugge.
age 10. treasurer Of the Medford
Commercial Club. committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself
through the head. 1t Is believed that
worry over the war and financial
troubles temporarily deranged his
mind. He left notes expressing hope
that England would be defeated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
DEER SEASON
OPENS AUG. IS
DATE rs FIFTEEN DAYS LATER
THIS YEAR THAN PREVIOUSLY.
STATE GAME WARDEN ON TRIP
OP INSPECTION

PORTLAND, July Notices are
bslng sent out from the state game
warden's ofice that the deer hunting
season this year does not open until
August 18th, which is fifteen days
;ster than has been customary for
number Of years. Deputy wardens
throughout the state are being In
structed to give all possible publicity
to the change in the opening date.
'.The purpose IL to carry ON cam
paign OF prevention of law violations.
rather than make arrests" says r. NJ.
Brown, chief clerk for the state game
warden. 1--WE want all hunters to
remember the change in dates for
deer hunting made by the last legisla-
ture. % none will plan q trip before
the legal season opens. The bag limit
- three buck deer with horns In one
year. and It Il lawful to hunt until
October 31st."
Carl d. Shoemaker. the game war
den. has been out on his trip Of In
spection for over q week, having Wis
tied Southern Oregon and then gone
across the Cascade range to klamath
Falls, Burns. Bend and other Central
Oregon points. He win stop at q
number Of Columbia River points.
and also inspect the hatchery at Bon
neville.
At all places visited Mr.. Shoemaker
held conferences with the deputy
game vardens. and made plans for .
campaign Of prevention Of unlawful
huntlng and fishing. He spoke with
Chief CIerk Brown over the long dis
tance phone regarding letter to all
the newspapers Of the state. asking
publicity on the change Of the season
Tor dser hunting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
BROWN APPEARS
BEFORE G0WtM
IN ABSENCE OF UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONER, JUSTICE OF
PEACE ACTs-BROwN GIVEN A
PRELIMINARY HEARING

In the absence Of United States
Commissioner ]. o. Hamaker, JUS
tice of the Peace Gowen is holding
the preliminary hearing of Joe Brown
accused by the government of stab
bing Eugene Issacs. from which
wounds fsaacs died.
The alleged stabbing took place OH
the Indian reservation about a week
ago near Klamath Marsh, when
Tsaacs and Brown were having trou-
BILE over land. Isaacs was stabbed
and later brought to old Fort Klam-
ath. where It was necessary for him
to undergo two operations in an at
tempt to save his life. according to
DIR. A. A. Soule OF Fort klamath.
The attempt failed. and he died last
Saturday afternoon.
Frank Richardson. Willie Kirk and
Ira Isaacs. q son Of Eugene Isaacs.
were the witnesses called this morn
ing to testify in the case.
Judge Drake is appearing for the
defendant, Joe Brown, and after a
conference with Deputy United States
Attorney Du Pree, 1t developed that
the defense would not attempt to dis
prove that Isaacs did not die from
the wounds received by the stabbing.
Richardson. Kirk and Ira Isaacs were
all present at the time of the stab
bing.
It seems that all four Of the In
dams. including Eugene Isaacs. were
at house near the Brown place when
Eugene Isaacs and Richardson start
ed out for the Brown place. Ira
Isaacs and Kirk were sent out to ax
fence, and on returning. according to
their story. followed the other two
men to the Brown place. where they
witnessed the stabbing.
Most of the evidence given by the
witnesses was damaging to the de-
fendant. as they testified that Brown
pulled his knife and commenced stab
bing Isaacs. with but little provocae
ton. Isaacs did not draw his knife
until later. and up until noon It was
not shown whether he opened It or
not.
A bundle Of clothes and two knives
form the exhibits. the clothes, sup
posed to be Isaacs. are covered with
blood. and the shirt is pierced by
Jagged holes where Brown ID sup
posed to have stabbed him. One of
the knives Il long. spring action
dirk knife. and II supposed to have
been Browns. and the one used In
the stabbing. The other is smaller.
and is supposed to have been Isaacs.
and was handed to him through the !
fence when he asked for 1t. after
Brown had stabbed him. After be-
ing stabbed the hrst time. Isaacs had
taken Brown down. and let him up
when no promised to be good. accord
ing to the witnesses.
The prisoner. Joe Brown. ID of
mcuh different nature than Jim
George. who was tried here . month
ago on . murder charge. He appears
very nervous. and sits in his chair
with his eyes glued on the witnesses
as they testify. becoming especially
nervous when they relate Of the stab
bing In their testimony.
At the conclusion Of the evidence
ats this afternoon. Brown was held
Q the federal grand Jury without
'oads By Justice oowsn. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
KuykentL,lhlls Home

ID. V. Kuykcndail aud family re-
turned last evening from three
weeks automobile trip to Crescent
City and coast points. Tho Stones
and Kimballs. who also made the
trip. are expected home today. State
Forester Elliott will accompany Mr..
Kimball to Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
Fighting an In Italy
United Press Service

ROME. July 29.-In n series OF
night battles. tho Italians have cap
tured number, OF positions around
Goritx. II is again rumored that the
Austrians are preparing to eyacuate.
but II Is unconilrmed. II IL admitted
that the Italian losses are heavy. The
heat Is intense and Is cxhausting tho
men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29
Town Topics


Rogers Have Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Englebright
and children. Of New York, are visit
ing for a. short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Rogers. Mr.. Englebright
formerly lived in Klamath Falls and
was yardmaster for the Southern Pa
cific. He is now connected with the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

Another his sarpeise. Watch sss'
nrnnn's windows Tor Saturday n'em'
29-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

The Rose OF the Rancho" is the
picture attraction that will be fea-
tured at the Star theater today and
tomorrow. When you have seen "The
Rose Of the Rancho" you will have
witnessed one of the best picture at
fractions ever brought to the Star.
Bessie Barriscale is seen in the title
role, and 1t Is the best role she has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

Miss Isabel Smith OF Duluth, Min
nesota. Is spending few days here
with her aunt, Miss Elisabeth Nc
Curdy, while on her way to the ex-
positions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

Bessie Barriscale In "The Rose OF
the Rancho" Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

The Peerless Orchestra and the
Rose Of the Rancho" Star tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

An excellent picture and musical
progrsm. Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

Union Pacific system and ID enrout<
to the San Francisco exposition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

Don't overlook tonights Star the
ater program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

ever attempted. Miss Barriscale Is
supported by an all-star Belasco cast.
which alone speaks very highly for
the production. The picture is OF the
Laskey brand. and is in five parts.
The Peerless Orchestra is the other
feature OF the bill. Mr.. Howell has
arranged very fine program for the
occasion, some real metropolitan
numbers being featured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

A hne concert program. Peerless
Orchestra. Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

See THE Rose OF the Rancho.
Star tonight.