davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28

The fellow
promise may
inafdo Of three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
THE MISHAPS OF MAGGIE
The Ten Dollar Misery.
CAST

CAST.
Jack Noble, ye virtuous hero.
James Jesse, the vflyun.
Hemlock Bones, deteckatiff.
Maggie, the Mishaper.
+ Turf Guys, etc.
SYNOPSIS EPISODE THREE
Maggie and Hemlock, helpless
are driven at a terrific pace
through Tacoma, the Ford dash
ing madly at a speed of over 10
miles an hour. After q lovely
trip they come to the prairie be,
yond Falkland. Bound and
gagged, Jesse takes Maggie and
the sleuth and places them on 9
pile of fir trees. and sets fire to
the pile. Heavy smoke arises
and Maggie, desperate. wigwags
smoke signals for hey by bounc-
Ing up and down on the brush
pile. Jack Noble, fleeing from
Lloyd Kincaid, sees smoke and
understands. He swipes airshiu
from Gus Stromer and arrives
just In the nick of time to find
a fire extinguisher by the road
side and put out the fire.
END Episode Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
FATAI.2
OUR QUESTION BOX

A headline reads, stabbed in
Bedroom"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
HOW TAsTE CHANGEs

Funny that the very fellow who
begs girl for lock of her hair
In the courtship days when he
kisses it SO fondly will swear like
a trooper II he finds vone OF them
In the butter after he Is married.
Times-Union. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
Gee4SsS{-zx TRAVEL sEA
81 x INFORMATION n ~! w

Leave NORTHERN
Yak
via
Snicsgo
m 80 Tacorn
ass p Miss Val Killings
go M SestterSm Gray, Har via Pr Defiance.
s .socm csssas,i nas
Psa Sme Ssa ;s:ssss
eao ssattis-From Portland
c-.,. eNHAr 1cRrHuRN
L-sssttia vsnccvv: ~
Portland ow1shors 800 = III
Lmtted-Csntrnta.
Oriental lim-Spokane.
sAs p m soufhess Exprsss--orsat Fsis BiiiBGa
Vancouver intermediats is:ss ii
$780,. o-.~....... e. n . r CO. -
.i$ .: &. :'i S ::.' Il. x;::
m o-W. ExpLocaI East
is On s.asis Iam,'sd-sesus
- CuICxGo. miLwxunl. = ~ ravii. is's' q
eas . n olympsn-spokane Missoua Butte al .sT
,s.sai. butte u i:ai sh
TACOMA mAyTDnM 81
sse Estouytuo Ashord
.nd ias:rs sisss 49, ~ III y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
UP TO STANDARD

John ID. Jr. seems to be about
as smooth as his fathers oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28

A Squeak From Johnny Mouse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-28
HALFWAY STOP

HALFWAY STOP 10
Late Homegoer bursting into
nlerriment)-It's long, long way
to TiDperary." ~
CaIlous Cop-Yes. but the sta
ton house is only around the cor
ner.--Richmond Times Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
Patrons' Day M School.

Today was Patrons Day at the
school and the class work done by the
various grades was on exhibition. The
character of work done i'm school to-
day is so vastly different from that
done in years gone by, it was a reve-
lat!on TO parents and friends OF the
school. In one room work done by
boys and girls who are deficient shows
that if they cannot add2 and 2they can
weave basketry, make rafia work,
draw beautifully, and can be educated
along this line.
Miss Suydam. who has made special
study of this work. hopes to enlarge
it, and to have the children taught
Gaming apd hammock making although
they cannot be educated in literary
sense.
In one grade the children had drawn
and pictured the Panama Pacific exhi-
bition, an object lesson without going
there Excellent studies in agricul-
ture, horticulture, floraculture were
shown, the work of the children.
There was was display of work in
map drawing. composition. botany
from the termination of the seed to its
full growth, and all the work is
highly creditable.
The school is doing excellent work
in all grades, and the exhibition
shows for itself the interest, patience
and careful instruction given by the
painstaking teachers of all grades.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
HIGH MILITARY RATING
FOR ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Local Institution Can Designate Grad
uate for Any Commission.

Or. Thomas Fell. president of ST.
Johns College, was advised yesterday
by the War Department that St.John's
had been selected as one of the group
the first ten institutions for efficiency
in the military department.
This rating carries with it the des-
ignation each year of one man from
among the graduates for commission
in the regular United States Army.
without taking the usual examinations
Inspections of the military institu
tions of the country are made annual
ly by an officer designated by the War
Department. The military depart.
ment of ST. Johns College is now un-
der the direction of Lieut. Chauncey
st c. McNeal of the regular army
and has made an excellent showing
the past year along military lines.
The annual military inspection of St,
Johns College took place in April. and
was made by Captain Schindel,U. S. A.
At the time he spoke in high terms of
the general condition of the college.
and of the efficiency displayed by the
battalion OF cadets, but was, of course,
unable TO give any official informa-
tion as TO the result of the inspection.
Now, however, DR.. Fell, President of
the college, has been notified by the
War Department that St. Johns has
again been rated as one of the group
of the first ten military institutions of
the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
More New Middies
Passed Physical Tests.

The following, who have passed the
mental and physical examinations,
were admitted as midshipmen TO the
Naval Academy yesterday:
Hugh w. Olds Edwin Friedman
Dauiel NJ McGurl, John j. Patterson,
third, Ralph w Hungerford, all of
Pennsylvania
Willis W Pass, Thomas p. Wyn-
hoop, Jr., Paul II. Talbot, Scott S.
Lamb, Herman J. SchifH, Ohio.
Cyril X. Wildman. Wilbur r. Dit
mers, Frank NJ Maichle. New York.
Harry r. Thurber, Wisconsin.
William E. Clayton, North Carolina
John L, Canfeld. Oklahoma
George C. Dyer. Oregon
James S. Johnson, Tennessee.
Robert L. Boiler, Oregon.
John 5. Griggs. Jr., North Carolina.
Homer J. Sheriff.. Virginia
Walter d. Whitehead. Washington.
John Neal, North Carolina
Creighton c. Corning, Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
NAVAL ACADEMY STARS
OF TWO UPPER CLASSES
Official Rating of First Second and
Third Classes.
THERE ARE NINE STARS"
Special Interest Attached to the Stand
ing Of New Third Class Mid
shipmen.

The official rating for the year of the
present first, second and third classes
at the Naval Academy has been an
nounced. In the first class Of l99 mem
bers. there are nine stars" the rate
given TO midshipmen who total So per
cent. or better in all studies.
These. with marks obtained out OF a
possible 2i0. are as follows:
II. NJ. Mullinix. Indiana, 21475.
p. f. Dawson, Missouri, 213.45.
\. p. Earle. Illinois, 2l3.19
II. 5. Berkey. Indiana, 210.9O
Y. c. Bourne. Mass. 209.17.
G f. Hussey. Mass, POSTS
n. p. Moon, Indiana, 207.59
J. J. Kelliher. j., Mass, 205.00S
=. f. Spaiford, Mass, 205.06.
In the second class Of 232 members,
there arc eight star members for the
year The highest obtainable mark
is 100 The stars are:
f. + Maberle, California. 1867.
J. + Ostrender Jr. Mass, 142.0S
G. w. McIver. California, 1876.
Colin Campbell. Kansas, 140.12.
II. B. Naples, Alabama, 139.31.
Z. s. Brady. Jr., Maine, I3S 60
II. Z. Dees. Mississippi, 1873.
II. r. Oster New York. 1865.
Special interest attached to the
standing of the new third class. There
are seven stars" in the elias OF 25-
members. the highest possible aggre-
gate being SO j. w Page of Yer
mont secured the highest mark in
every subject His mark was 76.44.
The other stars" with marks are
f. r. Sherman. Mass, 71S1.
w. j. Malone, Missouri, 7155.
w. II. Nichols, Arizona. 7I3S.
e. B. Cotton. Arizona, 69.95.
j. W. Fowler, Maine, $3.50.
T. b Richardson, Mass, 692S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
POOL ROOM GAMBLERS
RELEASED FROM JAIL
Five of Six Men Taken in Myers
Station Raid, Freed.
RING-LEADER STILL HELD.
Judge Brashears After Thorough In
vestigatiOn, Reduces Sentence of
Five Employees.

Five of the six men arrested as
principals in the operation Of a pool
room at Myers station on the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railways last January when a squad Of
so Baltimore city policemen, acting
under orders from Governor Goldsbor-
ough, swOoped down on the place, and
who We're subsequently sentenced to
terms Of six months in the Anne Arun-
del county Jail, by Judge Brashears,
have been given their freedom, Judge
Brashears having conducted a thor
ough investigation following the inn
position of sentence.
William Austin. alias Dan Rice.
who was taken as the ring leader, or
operator of the pool room joint is still
confined to the jail and whether any
mitigation of his sentence will be
made is not known
When Judge Brahears sentenced
these gambling sports in April follow
ing their indictment by the grand juy,
he reserved the right. in accordance
with the Courts discretion, to further
inquire into the status of the men.
He held frequent conferences with
States Attorney Green and investi-
gated along other lines, with the result
that the five released. were merely
employees, acting under directions of
Rice. He therefore reduced the SEN
tence of months to months. Their
terms expired yesterday and they were
given their freedom by the jail Off
Cials. The five released are William
Brooks. Fred Curtis, Sol Fink, Henry
Murray and Frank Ward.
The pool room in question was oper-
ated under the name of the q Patuxent
R,d and Gun Club" the purpose of its
incorporation being to promote fish
ing cunning But as a matter of
fact it developed that followers of the
horses got hold of the place and sold
pools and made books on the races at
all the principal,track
When the Baltimore biuecoats raided
the place, l4S men were taken, includ-
ing the six promoters. The raid was
made on Saturday afternoon ana it
was a sorry looking lot of men who
were packed in the police stations at
night and transferred to the county
Jail here early Sunday morning. All
of the men were subsequently released
on bail.
The grand jury made quick work Of
the matter when it convened for the
April term of Court In the meantime
the six alleged promoters had agreed
to enter a plea of guilty. and Judge
Brashears promptly passed sentence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
GOVERNOR TO MAKE FIGHT
HIS CLOSE FRIENDS SAY.
Executive viii Make Announcement Of
Candidacy Shortly it is Expected.

Governor Goldsborough has made up
his mind to be candidate for renomi
natin. according to information given
to his closest political friends
The latter have no doubt whatever
that his announcement VIII be made
within short time and have set about
organizing for him in their respec-
tive sections. They believe that moth
ing short of the hehoic will change his
mind in this direction.
Governor, we understand you have
decided to be candidate" he was told
over the telephone last night
Il have authorized no statement
he replied.
mo doubt of your candidacy is had
in Baltimore tonight"
Il repeat that have authorized no
statement" said the Governor. Il
have said nothing pro or con
u can be stated that the un Ierstand
ing among those in the Governors
confidence is that he will make his
announcement when the time seems
propitious, and that in the meantime
he will devote himself to marshaline
his forces so that the preliminary
work viii have been done when he for
mally enters the fight.
For some days past Governor Gclds-
borough has been sending for leaders
and workers from the different sec
tions of the State They have met him
in Baltimore and in this city, and the
situation throughout tee State das
been canvassed thoroughly. The Gov
ernor believes, as the result of these
conferences, that he can defeat Roads
Chairman o f. Weller, in the coming
fall primaries
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
CanOeists Visit Annapolis
En- Route Across the Continent

Harry Duncan, of Flushing, and
Harold Forman, of New York City.
two yonng men who are making an in
land trip across the continent in a
canoe driven by detachable motor.
left here yesterday after an enforced
stay Of two days and will attempt to
complete their journey.
The couple were detained here on
account Of an injury to their canoe by
being run into while at their landing in
Annapolis. After repairs they proceed
ed down the Chesapeake Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
Read the first installmeRt OF sThe
Goddess" the great serial story, on
Page Three today.
Entertaining House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Elliott.
are entertaining house party at their
attractive residence on jefferson
street. The guests were here for
st. Johns finals. and High School Week
and are the following:
Miss Nellie Bennett, of MardelIa
Springs; Miss Martha English; Mr..
o. A. Nielsen, of Reading, Pa; Mrs.
Ulan Kerr and son, of Reading; Miss
Grace Galloway Of Baltimore, and Mr..
Walton r. Nelson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
MORE HONORS, NAVAL OFFICER
Admiral Benson Now An Ii. D., Given
Honorary Degree at Villa Nova
Commencement.

Rear Admiral William S. Benson.
chief of operations Of the United
States Navy. was given the honorary
degree of doctor Of laws at the com
mencement exercises Of Villa Nova
College, Villa Nova, Penn, yesterday.
Admiral Benson was a former com
mandant of midsh;pmen at the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

IN auuomCiug thc rulme President
Russell said chat nc was speakiuyouIv
for the court. aud that the Secretary
OF Che Navy. before taking nal ac
tion. might refer to thc original pro
ceedings. II he wished n has been
the contention of counsel for the de
fnse from the beginning of the pres
ems inquiry that the testimony was
improperly secured from the accused
midshipmeu, because there was "a vio-
lation of their recognized rights to
decline 10 answer any questions tend
ing TO mcrimiuate themselves
startling admission was made hN
Boyd r Alexander another FIRST class
man. who said that he felt sure that
the advance information that hc had
We're the questions for the cNamina-
uons. that he used thom.and that they
proved to be straight He iutimated
that this dope must have been pro
cured bv some one but by whom or
through whom he did nor know Ilc
said be did NOT regard II ass his dut,
TO report the Watter.in view of tho fact
That practically am of his classmates
had the same Information nm whole or
part. and studied it i'm preparation for
The examination other Witnesses
heard by the court m the course of
the day were B. r. Jenkins G. n. Cecil
G. j. Wheeler. H. !. Grosskopf. A. r.
Emerson and Cassin Young. The testi-
mony of an OF these was substantially
the same. each admitting that he had
the Information thai had been gcncr
ally disseminated and studied Il. hc
among other things said he studied il
hard. and hoped 1t would prove to De
the straight stun. and IL did
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
d. A. r. Card ParIy.

The second of the subscription card
parties given by the Peggy Stewart
Tea Party. Chapter d. A. r. will be
held at the residence of Mr.. Dorsey
Gsssaway, Church Circle, at 10 a.
m. Friday the 25th. All ladies wish
ing to play or 10 get up tables will
please notify Mrs. Gsssaway by Thurs
day. the oath.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
Md. FRIDAY. JUNE IS. 1915.
Promotions TO High school.

Promotions 10 High School.
Conrad Johnson.
George Deininger.
Ernest Schultz.
Milda Meinhold.
Helen Woodward.
Eliza COchrane.
Katherine Kyle.
Gladys Joyce.
Susanna Wagner.
Jennie Weiss.
Virginia Taylor.
Belinda Tydings.
Fitzhugh WOrthingtOn.
Ruth King.
Harry Reiehel.
Edna Heise.
Eleanor Childs.
Elizabeth Moss.
Woodward Phelps.
LenOra Ford.
Lillian Greenberg.
Mildred Fox.
Thelma Bealer.
Josephine LOngO.
Reayes GOehring.
Leon Lipman.
Miss Josephine Riordan. PrincipaIof
the Grammar School. announced the
class standing as follows:
Grade VII, A.
l. Katherine Kyle, 81 40.
2. Susanna Wagner, Sc SO.
3. Jennie Weiss, SO.
4. Gladys Joyce. George Deininger
S4 So.
Grade VII, B.
Eleanor Childs, Elizabeth Moss, 81
Edna Heise, 49,
Thelma Bealer. Harry Reichel. IS.
Mis- Nj. Lucy Redmond is teacher of
Grade VII, A, and Miss Rockhold, of
Grade VII, b.
The farewell addres was delivered
by Miss Edna Heise, the first honor
girl. who made a nice little speech and
delivered it in good form.
The exercises were highly credita-
BILE both to teachers and pupils.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
PROF. EVERETT TO ACADEMY.
Member Of M. |. 7. Faculty Appointed
to Naval Academy.

Harold A. Everett, of the depart
ment of naval architecture and ma
rine engineering at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, has resigned
to accept the professorship of marine
engineering in the postgraduate de-
partment of the Naval Academy.
Prof. Everett, who has been here
for some DAYS, has returned to Boston
to complete this years work with the
Boston Tech.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

Prof. Motion A Cotton Instructor
IN the Department Of Modern Languages
at the Naval Academy. has resigned.
IL is understood Prof. Cotton has ac-
cepted more remunerative position
at Northern University.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

Howard Estarbrook at the Colonial
in, 1.-The Butterfly" supported by
Barbara Tenant, Saturday matinee
and night.
adv.2t.jle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

Read the first instaIlment Of ssThe
Goddess the great serial story on
Page Three today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

..''The Dancing Girl, with Florence
Reed at the Colonial, Friday.
adv2t. j17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

Attention Knights Of Golden Eagle.
A aeW CTS T. urged to be
ae.atat sae > s,ion of Annapolis
tl,le 80 So FRIDAY, June Is,
ats p Business OF imFor-
a-J, rom l,i.u Of officers.
B o,d. a. thc c stle.
ASA a. JOYCE,
H-ll Master of Records.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
MIDDIES NEVER HEARD OF ATTEMPT
TO PURCHASE EXAM. QUESTION

New Line Of Interrogation Employed by Judge Advocate Naval
Court Of Inquiry Into Irregularities at the Academy This
MOrningSOme Are ScrupulOu As to Use Of Dope
of ANY Kind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

Florence Reed in "The Dancing
Girl, at the Colonial Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

Beautiful Barbara Tenant in 1.-The
Butterfly Colonial. Saturday.
adv.2t. JIG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
FOR RENT

Dwelling HOUSE oppost. Car
vel Hall, Prince Gorge ST. Ap
ply Mar land Ave Paarma ".
il73t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
NOTICE.

Our Store will Close at Up. M, be-
ginning Monday, jane 2lst, during the
Summer, Saturday excepted.
ns q STRAEG & WHITE, Main St.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
q For Rent, Furnished. Il

The Residence Of Ii Com dr. Frank
lin D ksFns. completely Furnished,
will be for rent on and after July LIST,
EveTy modern convenience 2l Mary
land Ave Apply ~. GOULD, Church
Circle and South 81 Phone 923-m
m29t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
THE CAPITAL.

Is like letter from home.
See that Il follows you where
ever you so. 30 cts a month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18
THE WEATHER

..sds tonight and
bly, showers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-18

sdv.2t.jls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

6TRAYED-From the Horton ranch
In Poe Valley. one roam Durham
bull. three years old. branded T6 on
hip; has dulap. Notify Lisksy Bros.
Dairy. e.et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-06
OREGON BUILDING
SOLD FOR A SONG
WHICH COST $4,000
SOLD TO wRECKER FOR q. $40.
NEW YORK BUILDING BRINGS
ONLY s8OO.

SAN FRANCfSCO, Dec. e.-Ths
differepce between new and second
hand was illustrated In an announce
ment made Of the prices at which Q
number Of the state buildings st the
Panama-Paciac exposition were auc-
toned OF.
The state OF Illinois building which
cost $4,000, was knocked down to .
wrecking concern for S1,730. and fur.
niture valued ut $1,000 brought only
$4,000. The New York City building.
said TO have cost $4,000. brought
$500. Washington states $4,000 pal.
ace sold for $500.
The Mississippi building cost elS..
900. and brought es36. Iowa's C1s,-
900 building sold for $500.
The Oregon building. which cost
e6s.o00. brought $3.50. The furni.
ture made In the Oregon schools will
90 back to them. II was announced.
Wrecking Of many Of the buildings
Will start the latter part Of this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-06
Pictures
An interesting series of "see Amer

An interesting series Of "Ses Amer
lea First" motion pictures have been
booked by Manager Miller OF the Or
pheus. and the first Of these will be
run this evening and tomorrow. This
presents some American scenery Of
moro than usual interest.
Another feature Of the bill IL The
Ratah's Sacrifice" . strong Oriental
drama. In the flming Of this the
famous Bostwick wild animals were
used. "Fatty's Tintype Tangle" and
Keeping Up With the Jonsss." two
clever comedies. complete the bin.
. .
THE Clemenceau Case" q Fox five
FEEL feature, showing II the star to-
night. wonderful attraction. I
This photoplay. taken from Alsxan-
drs Dumas famous novel. will be
shown In its true-to-lifs form.
Thsda Basa ~ the Vampire Will be
sesn In role that she II 70 noted for,
and y today the SYsatsst actress on
the screen IN parts Of this kind. THIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-06
BOXING CARD TO
RtGAlE THE FANS
ATTRACTIONS RUN THE 0AlGUT
FROM FEATHERWEI0HTS no
LIGHT HEAvIEs-WREeTLIN0
BOUT ALSO ON BUL

Athletic fans are looking forward
with interest to the December pro-
gram Of the klamath Athletic Club.
which has Just been announced BY
Manager Hank Free. This viii be
held Friday night at the pavilion.
In order to accommodate the in
creased attendance noted at last
months bouts. Free has arranged for
extra seating. Arrangement has also
been made TO have the program start
at . O'Clock. to give all . chance to
a&tend.
Three four-round boxing bouts and
. wrestling match comprise the con-
tests for Friday night. Turpin and
Turpen. two fast bantamweights Of
nearly the same name and nearer the
same size. will start the ssancs. and
Bobby Allen. the club's wharlwind
weltsr. will try conclusions with Bat
ting Henley. who aiso has . hard
punch and worlds Of speed.
The hrst appearance Of white
hopes In klamath for some time will
be the meeting of 6hidler and Arnold,
light heavyweights. Both boys weigh
In the neighborhood Of $50 pounds.
and are % capable Of giving - recsiv-
Ing walhops.
Christy and Hamilton. two light
hsavies mat artists. Will grsppls In
the wrestling bout. There will also
be trapese. bar and other symnastic
work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-06
PAVEMENT BEING
FLUSHED TODAY
HOSE USED no REMOVE THICK
COATING OF MUD WHICH
SWEEPING APPARATUS FAILS
no CLEAR AWAY

Adopting the tactics OF lighting
hre with nre." the city street depart.
ment 10 nghting the effects Of water
downpour with wstsr. Fire hydrants
are b<ing tapped by employees. and
tho pavement on Main street Ii being
cleaned by strong streams Of water.
The water pressure II strong
enough to carry OF the mud. which
the street cleaner 10 unable to clean
up. The water carries the sediment
into the storm sewers. % the dirt
which has been such Q menace TO
shined shoes and to clothing 10 thus
disposed Of.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-06
(Continusd from page ~

on Man Here.
John A. burst. salesman represent
Ing the Standard OIL company. 10 In
this city on business.
Out Again.
Patrolman AcCsrter. who has been
suffering with . severe attack OF 10
grippe for The past two weeks. u
again able TO - about.
Buys CFesceaG Lots.
Walter N. Battsy Of Windsor.
Conn.,. has recently purchased from
the Central Oregon Improvement COM
pauy lots 30 and ~. In block II OF the
town Of Crescent for . consideration
to @s20.