davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
WOMAN OFFICER
STOPS RIOTING

full of policemen reached a North Side
corner in answer to riot call tonight
they found Miss Alice Clements, a police
woman, her revolver in hand, with four
men and women under arrest Miss Glenn
ents. from a street car, saw the five
fighting in the street. She left the car
and herded them to patrol box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
SHERIFF OF LINCOLN COUNTY
IS FOR RIGID ENFORCEMENT

New Harbor, Me-, Jan. 1O-(SpeciaD.-
Sheriff Charles 2. Meserve of Lincoln
county, who has just assumed office, does
not intend that there shall be any let
up in the rigid enforcement of the liquor
law which characterized the regime of a
late predereccor, John B. Rafter, and has
instructed his deputies not to be derelict
in their duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

London, Jan. 1l.-(333 A MA Zeppe-
lin airship accompanied by three German
monoplanes passed over Furnes, Dunkirk
and Calais Saturday night, according to
the Daily Chronicles French frontier
correspondent. 1t was believed, the cor
respondent adds, that the air craft were
headed for Dover. They were flying very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

Holland and join the Belgian army IN
Franco
1.-THE general at the trial." the corre-
spondent adds. asked for q death SEN
tence, saying he disliked imprisonment
He told the court that Emperor William
was a rascal The general was sent to
Glatts. Prussia. to the same prison
where Burgomaster Max Of Liege Is be-
ing held"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
TWO OFFICERS ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Amsterdam. Jan. 10.-via London, JAM,
ILLS A. MA dispatch to the Tell,
graaf from Brussels says a court martial
at Liege mas sentenced the retired Bel
gian General Gustave Fife and Lieut..
Gille, to life imprisonment on a charge
of assisting $50 young Belgians to reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11
CAPT. E. L. ROWE
DEAD AT GLOUCESTER

Gloucester Mass Jan. 1o-capt. E.
l. Rowe, a Civil war veteran widely
known in marine circles through many
years Of business life as a sailmaker,
died tonight. aged 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-11

supposed that the boy was riding on
top of a freight train when he was
struck by an overhead bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
WIND AND LIGHTNING PLAY
HAVOC ALL OVER CITY
Numerous Reports of Live Wires
Dawn, Plntc-Glass Windows Smush-
ed and Trees Upr0Otcd.

The severed electric wires. uprooted
and broken trees. as we'll as the dam
aged roofs throughout the city kept
electricians. the police. members OF the
Street Cleaning and Fire Departments
and carpenters busy during the late
afternoon and early night,
Building INSPECTOR Butler was no.
tined that Il large section OF the roof
Of Baker school. with portion OF one
wall. had been torn on An electric
wire carrying 900 volts. near the
school building. was broken and lay
dangling in the streets until eiectri-
Grams arrived and repaired il.
.nrge pieces OF tin from the roofs
Of tho buildings at 1911 and 1913 West
Cary street were blown off by the
the streets.
Scouts drug store, at Seventeenth
and franklin Streets. was one OF the
worst damaged houses in the city,
practically all OF the front OF the store
being blown out or swept away by the
current OF water which coursed from
Shockoe Creek. The entire front OF
the Broad Street Market. on Yves,
B'oad street and a large plate-ylass
window of Weisbcrger's department
store were blown out by the wind The
tall chimney OF Dold's factory. on
North Seventeenth Street wa struck
by lightning and bowled over, the
bricks being scattered for nearly a
block Lighting also struck the
steeple OF the Highland Park Me,ho-
dist Church. injurinG IL 10 consi6-
cradle extent. II started a fire In tho
Atlantic Coast Line oilroom. in South
Richmond, and caused severa! hun
dred dollars damage.
LIVE WIRE FALLS ANDs
SETS FIRE TO FENCE
\ live wire, which had been severed
and which dangled into the street
came into contact with fence before
the house at 100 North Sycamore
street and ignited H. The blaze was
eNtingu!shed with little damage
eabie Tell at Adams and Cary stree,
Live wires were reported as being
Gown at 400 West Cary. 507 West Mar
snail at LON hardy and Claiborne
streets and at Crenshaw Street and
fioNd Avenue. All street lights in
rhShiand Park were reported as being
out early last night, while a number
cotheT nights III various sections NJ
me city were also out
Inc damage done to trees and shrub
perE throughout the city and in the
suburban sections. where are lo,atad
many or Richmonds finest residences
Is thought TO be inestimable Canitol
SQUARE. Monroe Park. Chimborazo and
bErd Parks are a mass of broken and
'wisteo trees Joseph Bryan Park
"hich suffered several years ago when
small cyclone passed through il
Forest Hill and Westhampton parks
were each badly damaged bv the
storm. and many of the finest trees in
them suffered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Won HINDENBURG HONORED
New Battle Cruiser. Chrfstcned ON SUN
day, Named by Him.

LONDON. August 2.-According to a
Reuters dispatch from Berlin, the
battle cruiser which was launched on
Sunday at Wilhelmshaven was chris
tened by order of the Emperor, Won
HindenburG
This new battle cruiser is of $4,000
tons. She was laid down in July 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
BONIFANT RUNS AS
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
Powhatnn Member of House VIII Not
Enter Democratic Primary Set
for To- Morrow.

3. NJ Bonifant. member OF the
House OF Delegates from Chesterfield
and Powhatan. and an independent
candidate for recollection. yesterday de-
MED that he had any intention of re.
firing from the race before the No
vember general election
In letter from his home at Macon
Powhatan County. he calls attention
10 an article in Tho Times Dispatchc
OF last Tuesday bearing entirely on the
democratic primary Of Tomorrow in
this district. Mr.. Bonifant will not en-
ter the primary. but will be can
didate against the regular Democratic
nominee, Emmett Mann. in the gen
eral election.
His letter follows:
Il notice in The Times Dispatch Of
tuesday. July %, under the headlines.
Warm Fight for the Senate in t.hes
terheld County. your paper states as
toilows: For the House OF Delegates
Emmett Mann is the candidate with
out opposition for the foater delegate
Mr.. Mann will represent both Ches-
terheld and Powhatan Counties
From the above publication tho in
ference has gone abroad that have
Withdrawn from the race and Will not
pc candidate again. which Inference
desire you to correct by publishing
thiS letter in your paper in MONDAYS
issue l most emphatically assert thar
II living i will be a candidate for ra
election as foater at the general cleo
ton to be held November . 1919"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
PLATE ON BECKER COFFIN
IS TAKEN OFF BY POLICE
Inscription Murdered by Governor
Whitman" Regarded as Grim
inal Libel
WIDOWS ATTITUDE NOT KNOWN
Significance Attached 10 Inspectors
Statement That He Was CompelI-
ed Himself TO Remove Marking.
Change in Funeral arrangements.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK. August l.-Inspcctor
Faurot. head OF the Detective Bureau,
went to the Becker home. at No. 229l
University Avenue, the Bronx, to-day
and removed the plate Inscribed.
Charles Becker, murdered July go.
1915. by Governor Whitman" from the
coffin bearing the body of the former
police lieutenant
This action was taken by the in
spector following a conference which
he held with Second Deputy Commits
sioneE Leon Cooley and District Al
torney Francis Martin. of Bronx
County. at which i, was decided tina,
the plate, with its inscription, consti-
tuted criminal libel against the Gov
ernor.
Detective Captain Andrew Wines ac-
companied Inspector Faurot. They ar
rived az the Becker home about 4
o'clock. and were admitted at once BY
Mrs Becker. Whether Mrs Becker
readily consented 10 having the plate
removed could not be Learned. but
Significance is attached TO the admis-
sion by the inspector that he was com
PEELED himself TO remove the plate
Further complications for Mrs.
Becker was found at the Church OF ST.
Nicholas of Tollentine. Andrews Ave
nue. and Fordham Road. where the
Becker funeral was 10 be held to-
morrow morning AT 10 O'Clock. with. az
II was announced. solemn requiem
hish mass TO be delivered by Father
Michael Murphy.
Al the church il was said this after
noon by an assistant priest. who re-
fused TO give his name, that Father
Murphy was in Philadelphia. and UNI
less the plate was removed the coffin
would rot be allowed in the church.
He further added that only a low mass
Will he solemnizcd. hu; would not ac
count for the difference in these ar
Engagements from those announced bv
RcCker'S WilnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
TRAFFIC. BLOCKED AT MANY
POINTS BY FALLEN uRI,r,c

AT many points in the city traffic
was blocked by fallen trees. and at
several points the trees had to be
chopped away before car service could
he resumed. Franklin Street, Park
Avenue. Grove Avenue and most Of
the cross streets in this section were
blocked at points by the trunks of
trees broken off or uprooted by the
force of the storm.
tree fell on the roof OF the house
at 616 North Tenth Street and damaged
1t good deal. No one was injured,
however. and firemen from headquar-
tiers were sent to assist in clearing
away the debris and to render what
ever aid was necessary. Several
houses in other sections narrowly
missed being struck by falling trees.
So numerous were the reports Of trees
blocking the streets that the supply
OF danger lamps at the police stations
was soon exhausted and most of the
trees went unmarked through the
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
CADETS AT SAN FRANCISCO
Complete Inst Imp or 5,500-NIile Voyage
Through Pnnumn Canal.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
SAN FRANCISCO, August Com
plotting the last lap of their 5,5oo-mile
voyage through the Panama Canal
without mishap, $50 midshipmen from
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis arrived in San Francisco
harbor this afternoon aboard the bat
tIeships Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin.
These are the first battleships to pass
through the canal.
AS the day was SUNDAY, the arrival
of the squadron was not greeted by
salute. and there We're no formalities.
Tomorrow morning Admiral Fullam
will fire Il salute % Admiral c. s. Pond
commanding the Pacific squadron, now
anchored here. Admiral Pond will then
pay Admiral Fullam an official visit
aboard the Missouri.
The squadron passed through the
Panama Canal on July l6 and IL The
trip through the Culebra Cut and the
upper levels was made with the Amer
lean minister and lao Panama officials
aboard as guest: OF the squadron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

Charming in it's simplicity Is frock
of white yoile made with "A full skirt,
whose straight lines are relieved by
the insertion Of heavy lace, very de-
corative in its pattern.
The special characteristic Of the
blouse is the skeleton Elton composed
of the lace and matching the girdle
The blouse itself is composed of all
over embroidered net, and the long
sleeves give that smart finish which
even the lingerie frock has assume ed
this season. \ girdlc of white MORE
ribbon completes the gown and pre-
serves the all-white ensemble.
With this frock is worn a velvet hat.
navy blue in color and inclined to the
poke shape. which presaEes the COM
ing of the fall chapeau. The hat is
simply adorned with smart little wings
posed on either side of the brim, and
accentuatinG the upturned contour of
the back The association of the lin
gerie frock and the velvet hat is one OF
the hallmarkS of smart midsummer
fashions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

MIS- Thomas Owen and her sons. OF
Chesterfield, will spend the remainder
. 81 the summer with Mrs. Blizzard naa =
j''reetbr!ar College
, Miss Mary Robins Taylor is spcnfi, i,
some time at the Fitzhuch cottage
Virginia Beach
Mrs. Edgar Gum and Miss Gun have
returned from Mount Clair and are now
At Bay Head, y. j.
DR.. and Mrs. p. A Hord. OF $500 East
Broad street. have returned from a min
to Seattle. Wash. and the exposition
Mrs. Robert Glasgow, of Lexington.
and her sister, Mrs Mary Moore Hutch,
eson, OF Rockbridee Baths. are guests
At the Fitzhueh cottage. Virginia
Beach
Nelson Ingram has returned TO Rich
mond. after brief stay with rela
tves in Powhatan County.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gray Watson and
Miss Hazeltine Watson will leave
tuesday TO spend two weeks ut the 81,
Dennis Hotel. Atlantic City
Mss Mary Butler who has been visit
,nE MRS. Charles +. Whitlock. Jr.. at
McStham pton. Will leave for "Poplar
Grove" to-day.
Mrs. o. +. Wells and Mrs. ". T. Fms
have returned to the city after a yisi,
TO Lynch burg
Miss Julia Spence and Miss ,arv
Sizer Fuller left town on Friday for Tia
coast OF Maine "' no
MI and Mrs. Jesse a. Ladd and their
'oanshter, MISS Ruth Fl. Ladd, have re-
turned from Buckroe Beach. where IN ey
nave been for the past two weeks.
Joseph p. Brady clerk OF the rn,ted
States District Court. left the city SAT.
nrday with his family for months
"a boz
Comfort. ''"'
Field Norvell and his mother. of
Winston Salem. y. c., are stonnins ~ ".
the Fitzhugh Cottage at Virriria
Beach. ma
Mrs w. a. Cheatwood, Misses Marie
Annie Lee and Margaret CheatwooG
have returned to the city, after sto,.
at the Buckroe Beach Hotel.
Dr. /. H. Goldman. recent resident
physician of the Memorial HosnitaI
has moved to 3l3 East Grace Street
Raymond Fisher and Charles Parker
Cheatwood, who have been at Buckr roe
Beach. have returned to the city
F. y. Maxcy. who was operated upon
three weeks ago at the Stuart Circle
Hospital here. is now slowly improv
ing
Miss Emma Maxwell Broaddus left
Saturday for her home in King and
Queen County. and will not return to
Richmond until fall.
John billiard and his family. of
Rocky Mount are spending some time
at the Fitzhugh Cottage, Virginia
Beach.
Misses Gertrude Parker and Olga
Bateson, Of Limo, o., are the guests OF
Mrs. H. Is. Easton. of 1913 North Tween
'ty-third street.
: Misses Rosalee and Ruth Mcdowell,
of this city, are spending several weeks
Mt the Nansemond Cottage, Ocean View.
Miss Edmonla Aucell Is visiting her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
FOUR DIE BY DROWNING
Three Girls and Young Man Lose Lives
in Delaware Rive.

WILMINGTON. DEL. August l.
Three girls and young man were
drowned At Fenton's Beach. across the
Delaware River from here to-day. The
man. Irwin Mccall twenty-one wears
old. sacrificed his life in an unsuccess-
fui attempt to save Ruth Craig. six
teen. the only one of the girls whose
identity is known.
Mccall, John j. Murphy, Miss Craig
and two other girls were in n rowboat
that capsized Murphy. who was the
only one of the party who could swim.
managed TO save one of the girls and
himself.
The fourth victim was a young
woman who lost her life a short dis
tance away while bathing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Automobile Becomes rnmnnngcnbIe.

The automobile of DR.. y. Meade
Mann, 10 East Grace Street. became
unmanageable near First and Frank
I'm streets yesterday afternoon and
hacked across the sidewalk and
through the brick wall in front OF c.
+. Valentines house at - East Frank
lin Street. The machine was slightly
damaged, but no one was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
BEGINS PREL|M|NAR|Es
FOR WEST END BRIDGE
English to Introduce Resolution
Looking to Acquisition of
Right of Way.
COUNCIL FACES LIGHT DOCKET
Lower Branch Feels Effect of Vaca-
ton Time, and Will Act Tonight
Only on Measures Of Minor Impor.
tance-Would Eliminate Bond.

Councilman Edgar b. English. of
Gay Ward. will Introduce in the Com
mon Council tonight a resolution
looking TO the acquisition of right
OF way for the approaches to "A bridge
across the James River to connect the
lower western section of the city with
IN" Forest Hill Park region on the
Southside.
The necessity for this improvement
mas been apparent TO me for n long
hTne, said Mr. English last night II
hay" been deferred from Introducing
my resolution in the Council because
OF IN" other insistent demands for
money and the slender state of the
city's finances. However. ] think the
time has come when we may safely
begin preliminary work in this dircc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Roy bitten by Dog.

Thomas Muldowney. a small white
boy, was bitten by a dog which fol-
lowed the automobile OF Walter Shelf
field OF city Point, yesterday and suf-
fered several severe decorations about
the ankles. He was treated by his
family physician. The dog was caught
and turned over to the police, who will
have 1t killed this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
GREAT TEMPLE UNEARTHED
Round In Memphis. Egypt-I:rected
About 5000 Years Ago.

PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-The un-
earthinS Of great temple. Memphis.
Egypt. was announced tonight by the
University OF Pennsylvania Museum.
DR.. Clarence l.. Fisher. curator Of the
Egyptian section OF the museum, was
the leader of the Eckley b. Coke, Jr.,
expedition to Egypt, which made the
discovery
The Temple, il is estimated. is of
the period of Ramcses H., and was
erected 5000 years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
WOMEN's MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of managers OF the Baptist Home
for Aged Women will be held this
morning At II o'clock in the home. The
meeting is a very important one. and
q fun attendance is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

BECAUSE skirts Will continue to be
short through the coming season, the
Importance OF footwear as an adjunct
to the costume Will be unaiminished.
Pretty boots arc absolutely essential:
when the tailored skirt Gears the
ankle, and the manufacturers of foot.
wear, We'll aware Of this, have outdonc
themselves to produce fascinating,
dainty boots and slippers tia coax
tle pennies from feminine pockets,
SO irresistible is their appeal. Woman
now possesses half a Dozen pairs OF
street boots where she Used to pos
sess two pains, and in the wardrobe
CT a fashionable maid o. matron
twenty pairs of boots and slippers is
not an ~SxtesAiy, allowance at all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

the boot, and sometimes all the way
UP the front seam in straight or
curved outline, adds to uhe fanciful
effect of the boot on the foot.
SLIPPERS MOULDED TO THE
FOOT.
This years dancing slipper is the
prettiest thing imaginable; made CT
softest kid or satin and cut on the pre-
vailing long, slim lines, yet so nodded
to the foot and instep that it seems Il
part of it's Wearer-not an article Of
dress put on. This effect is heighten-
ed and enhanced by the unbroke1
lines, guiltless of ornamentaticn in
the way of rosettes, bows or buckles.
A tiny button or cabochon of pearl
or cut pet is all that fashion allows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
Fanciful Footwear. Retains Favor With Formal Costumes Slippers Unu.
namented and Nodded to the Foot-Plan Black Hosiery Almost Banished
Smart Sport Footwear for Autumn aANvear-What Fashion Demands for
-0llafC SPUTL TOOC'
the Masculine Foot.

the Cossack boots which nang like a
bag around tle ankle, the perfectly
shaped buttoned boot is tie accented
style for street and formal wear by
women whose taste in dress is un-
questioned. Though some OF the iron:
lace boots r dainty an; pretty in
line and color, this type Of boot is
never as dressy as the 'buttoned model
and lacks it's conventional icrmality-
an important adjunct in footwear de-
signed to accompany formal costume.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

boots, all black, of soft, fine kid high.
W glazed, and with fourteen rather
Large white pearl buttons.
The gaiter-top effect prevails in
street Boots, and by curying the
line between top and vamp in various
ways, great variety ct style is obtain,
ed. Some of the colors for buttoned
tops in CATER effect are: haze
green, soldat blue: field gray, forest
fawn and metal brown. iH"stay' OF
patent leather running up the back Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

The long slender toe; and s',otly rather
than sharply .arched ihstep continue Is
be favored by fashion and there is a
tendency toward thinner and thinner
soles for street wear; dancing boots
having turned sc!es and curved
French or. Spanish heels. Though
patent leather retains it's vogue for
combinations CT black leather VITA
,colored and ~white buttoned tops, fine
black kid is coming into fashion and
there are some distinguished dancing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

There must be buttCned boots with
tops to match the various tailored
suits and formal gowns; there muGt
be dancing slippers Of various shades
and boots ana slippers in black and
white combinations. There must be
sport footwear and boudo;r 1cotwear;
and tlere must be silk stockings to
match all Of these dainty slippers and
boots. The whole time CT one maid
is often given to keeping such a sup
Ply OF footwear in eXqui3itely perfect
condition.
BUTToNED HooTs BEsPEAK
CORRECTNESS.
Though there are certain types o:
more Or less freakish boots like the
side and cclter-bach lace style, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

the slipper rcw, much to the advan'
cage OF the foot, which iooHs smaller
and more dainty because of the mcld-
ing lines Of it's covering.
SPORT EooTWARE HAS = CODE
: OF ITS OWN.
The high laced shoe is smarter for
sport wear nov than the lower oxford,
and skirts are so short that the stock
ings SHOW in any case. Fer sport
wear very gay hosiery is the choice,
bright cclcred silk stockings being
matched to sport coats and hats, and
striped, checked and plaid patterns in
bright YET pleasing hue having special
vogue. The sport shoe of~eanyass or
buckskin has a law heel. either add
Continued IN Page Thirteen)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03
BOX FACTORY
Nan LEAVES
VISITS HERE AND Also INsrnCxs
TirR LOCAL Box FACTORIES,
SAYS KLAAaATH FACToRIEz
ARs GOOD.

y
walter n. Sheldon Of the New Mex,
leo box factory. with thslr main ofleea
IN Denver. Colorado. lett this nora
Ing on his return homo aftse visitino
here for week at the hone oe Mr.
and Mrs. william c. Hurn. Nrs.
Sheldon II connected With ths New
Mexico box factory company. and
while hers has visited tie various bon
factories near the city. inspecting and
getting new ideas. he states.
Tho factories are very good. said
Sheldon this morning. THE Klam-
ath Manufacturing company's factory
Il an exceptionally good factory. and
the Ewsuna. willis snaalIee, = .
mighty well arranged factory. also"
Mrs. Sheldon b sorority sister Of
Mn. Harm. and they attsnAel The
unlversity at Dsnyer together. MSs.
sheldon b the nsst member Of her
;hapter that Mr.. Hurn has seen sineei
'he came to klamath Falls, about
'fx years ago. Thsy left this NOR
ling on their return homs, aftes visit-
ne at several points n the North
rest ~ well % klamath Talls.