davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

sunrise. SsZOS SunSeL, O:ZU.
Rob't Larson, arrested in Joliet, to
be brought here. Accused of taking
Pearl Gallagher to Nebraska.
Little ballots" for~speciaI ques-
tons, weight more than so tons, dis
tributed today.
Walter Riordan, EIburn, ILL.,, told
police had been robbed of $50 on
State st. car. s....
Jos BodeI, a26 GreenIeaf aV., VIII
mette, took poison in home of Lottie
Beck, 3615 N. Irving av. Will recover.
Accidental
Municipal flag for Chicago adVo-
Gated by Aid Kearns. To introduce
ordnance.
Federal authorities seeking gang
making counterfeit S. and SO gold
pieces.
Albert NunneIIy, 1890 Washington
blvd, kidnapped by wife to prevent
divorce, according to Mrs. Bosworth,
boarding mistress.
Three attendants of Mrs. r. M.
Riggs First School of Theocracy will
be arraigned in court today on charge
OF Deaung Fred COX, minister. says
he invested 81 400 in cult
John ThieI, Joseph, Ore, out $40.
Claims man shortchanged him on c.
B. & @. train.
Master Cleaners and Dyers Assn
raised prices of dyeing 25 to so per
cent.
Michael Patty, 1880 Princeton ay.,
neck broken. Auto col1ided with ma
chine of DIR. Gary, 2O26 Indiana aV.
Jos. VeIinski, 1861 Milwaukee aV.,
stabbed in abdomen. Crawled mile
home.
Dickson Woodward, is, 2o4 E. 54th,
held at 50th st. station as burglar. |
Police seeking companions.
Wojcicek Lorek, 1888 Wentworth !
av., Chicago Heights, suicide Rope.
Or. Walter PauIIy, Kahoka, Mo-, re- !
covering. Bored hole in skull to re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

x D. D60 dnO FRANK T0LSISOIg WIN
escaped from Lake Bluff training sta
ton, sought here.
John Hayes, 6s27 Cottage Grove
av., accused by police of breaking
window in hat store of Chas Nine,
1853 w. Randolph.
James Hayes, 773 S. State, con-
fessed stealing suitcase in La Sale
st. station, police say.
Chas. Hartley, PhiIa., arrested for
refusing to pay bill at Hotel Morri-
son
Francis Jones, II, 115 E. 44th,
dead. Burned month ago while cook
ing
Harry King, 6107 Dorchester,
broke arm. Cranking auto.
James Larkin, 2o9 e. 44th ST,
asked police protection. Father, in
mate of Elgin asylum, escaped.
Jack Dalton, 54a w. 63d, arrested.
Flourished two revolvers in G. & N.
W. R. R. station. To be examined.
J. E. GranIind LiVinity Hall, ~. of
C."out $1.35. Negro holdup.
Mrs. D. J. Campbell, 100 Normal
blvd, hurt. w. M. Graham, 67O4
Union av., drove auto into curb to
avoid collision.
Three false fire alarms from Broad
way and Wilson av. district. Police
seeking bug"
Mary Butrosch, a, 1912 S. 51st av,
Cicero, hit by car. Foot crushed.
Man giving name of Michael Jock,
60, died at Oak Forest infrmary. Hit
by train. ,
chas. Prorock fatally stabbed at
Chicago and Racine. Saloon fight.
25 held
Henry Lang, 2142 N. Oakley aY.,
had leg broken by auto.
Fred Waterstradt, 1929 DeVIin Ct,
arrested for burglary of fiat of Jens
Anderson, 1852 Wrightwood.
John Curin, 1928 S. Peoria, shot in
leg by participant in Sweitzer parade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13
NOTHING BETTER
FOR WEAK WOMEN
81 Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That | Spent for
Vin0I."

Bellefontaine, Ohio. -"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for | never spent any money in
my life that did me so much good as
that spent for Vinol. My nerves were
in very bad condition, making me very
weak, tired, and worn out and often
drowsy headaches. had tried cod
liver oil, Doctors medicines, and other
preparations without benefit.
Zone day friend asked me to try
Vinol. | did and soon my appetite in
creased, | slept better and now | am
strong, vigorous and well and can do my
homework with pleasure. Mrs. j. F.
LAMBoRN, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo-
men should take Mrs. Landlords advice
and try Vinol for there are literally
thousands Of men and women who were
formerly rundown, weak and nervous,
who owe their good health to Vinol.
It's the medicinal, tissue building ele-
ments Of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making, strengthening influence
of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which
makes it so efficient in all such cases.
H. c. WELLS, DRUGGIST, ELKToN, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13
Are You Rheumatic?-Try Sloan's

Are You dramatically SlOan's
If you want quick and sure delief
from Rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing when
ever an attack comes on, battle the
sore muscle or joint with Sloan's Iini-
ment No need to rub it in-iust APP
ply the Liniment to the surface. 1t is
wonderfully penetrating. 1t goes right
to the seat of trouble and draws the
pain almost Immediately. Get bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
lumbago, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief. adv
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

eight hours the general will be dead"
"Forty-eight hours" said Routa-
billie, soaking his bread in his choco-
late. forty eight hours? 1t is possi-
BILE. In any case, know they will try
something very soon"
my God, how is it that you believe
that? You speak with assurance
Madame, 1t is necessary to do every
thing ] tell you, to the letter"
But to have the general go out, un-
less he is guarded-how can you take
such responsibility? When / think
about it, when l really think about it,
/ ask myself how you have dared send
away the police. But here, at least, I
know what to do in order to feel lit
tie safe, l know that downstairs with
Gniagnia and Ermolai we have moth
ing to fear. No stranger can ap-
proach even the basement. The pro-
visions are brought from the lodge by
our dvornicks whom we have had sent
from my mothers home in the Orel
country and who are as devoted to us
as bulldogs. Not a bottle of preserves
is taken into the kitchens without hav-
ing been previously opened outside No
package comes from any tradesman
without being opened in the lodge
Here, within, we are able to feel a lit
Tie sale, even WltilOut tHe pOllce-DQt
away from here-outside!
Madame, they are going to try to
kill your husband within forty y-eight
hours. Do you desire me to save him
perhaps for a long time-for good,
perhaps?"
"Ah, listen to him! Listen to him,
the dear little domovoi! But what will
Koupriane say? He will not permit any
venturing beyond the villa; none, at
least for the moment. All, now. how
he looks at me, the dear little domo-
vol! Oh. well. yes. There, l will do
as YOU wish"
Very well. come into the garden
with me-"
She accompanied him, leaning on his
arm.
Here's the idea," said Rouletabille.
This afternoon you will go with the
general in his rolling chair. Every body
will follow. Everyone, you understand,
Madame-understan1 me thoroughly
mean to say that everyone who wishes
to come must be invited to. Only those
who wish to remain behind will do so.
And do not insist. All, now. see,
you understand me. Why do you trem-
ble?"
But who will guard the house?"
mo one. Simply the servant at the
lodge to watch from the lodge those
| who enter the villa, but simply from
| the lodge without interfering with
them, and saying nothing to them,
| nothing"
Il will do as you wish. Do you want
me to announce our promenade before
| handT'
why, certainly. Don't be uneasy;
! let everybody have the good news
"Oh, 1 will tell only the general and
| his friends, you may be sure"
Now, dear Madame, just one more
word. Do not wait for me at lunch
con-
(To Be Continued.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION SERIAL.

both divine and human laws. lie sus-
poets Boris also of setting Natacha's
wits awry. We really have to con-
slider that when they are married they
will read everything they have mind
to. My husband has much more real
respect for Michael Korsakoff because
of his impregnanle character and his
granite conscience. More than once
he has said, Here is the aide l should
have had in the worst days Of Moscow.
He would have spared me much of the
individual pain l can understand how
that would please the general, but how
such tigerish nature succeeds In ap-
pealing to Natacha, how it succeeds in
not actually revolving her, these young
girls of the capital. one never can tell
about them-they get away from all
your notions of them"
Rouletabille inquired
why did Boris say to Michael, We
will return together? Do they live to-
gether?"
Yes, in the small villa on the Kres-
towshy Ostfov. the isle across from
ours, that you can see from the win
dow Of the sitting-room Boris chose 1t
because of that. The orderlies wished
to have camp beds prepared for them
right here in the generals house, by a
natural devotion to him; but l opposed
it, in order TO keep them both from
Natacha, in whom. OF course. l have
the most complete confidence, but one
cannot be sure about the extravaganza
of men nowadays"
Ermolai came to announce the petit
dejeuner. They found Natacha already
| at table and she poured them coffee
and milk, eating away all the time at
| sandwich Of anchovies and caviare.
Tell me, mamma, do you know what
| gives me such an appetite? 1t Is the
thought of the way poor Koupriane
must have taken this dismissal of his
men. / should like to go to see him. "
If you see him." said Rouletabille.
| at is unnecessary to tell him that the
general will go far long promenade
among the Isles this afternoon be-
cause without fail he would send US an
escort Of gendarmes."
| Papa. A promenade among the
islands? Truly? on, that is going to be
lovely"
| Matrena Petrovna sprang to her feet
Are you mad. my dear little domo-
| vol, actually nlad?"
why? Why? 1t is fine. l must run
and tell papa
| IOuT ldlHtt loptu ~ lochtI, Satu
Matrena brusquely.
yes, yes; he is locked in. You have
the key. Locked away until death. You
will kill him. 1t will be you whc
kills him.
She left the table without waiting
for reply and went and shut herself
also in her chamber.
Matrena looked at Rouletabille, who
continued his breakfast as though
nothing had happened.
rs 1t possible that you speak Sc
riously?" she. demanded, coming over
and sitting down beside him. "A prom
enade! Without the police, when VIC
have received again this morning a
letter saying now that before forty
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAP
TIERS

Young Joseph Rouletabille, osten-
sibly reporter for a Partisan news
paper but, In fact, a detective OF re-
nown. Is called to Russia by the Gear
to save the life OF General Trebassof
tFeodor Feodorovitch), who has been
condemned to death by the Nihilists.
lie Is received by the Generals ever
faithful and ever-watchfpl wife,
Madame Trebassof tMatrena petro-
vina) He meets Natacha, the Cen
erals daughter by a previous mar
riage The General Is at his villa,
surrounded by q few faithful friends.
Rouletabille learns Of the first two
attempts against the life OF the Gen.
eral from Madame Trebassof. One OF
Rouletabliies first actions Ia to dis
miss the secret police guarding ths
villa. Rouletabille hears Of the third
attempt on the Generals life. by
means of a clockwork bomb set in
vase Of flowers on his table. II
was frustrated by Madame Trebassof,
who was slightly injured by the ex-
plosion. The detective learns that
Natacha Is in love with Boris but
also Is very friendly towards
Michael He learns the secret OF the
night--the terrible Nightmares that
are experienced by the aged Gem
eraI. Natacha is suspected of COM
pliclty in the plots against the life OF
the General, but Rouletabille stoutly
affirms his belief In her Innocence
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

III GOD morning, my dear little IA
miliar spirit The General slept
~ splendidly the latter part OF the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

Ito Be Contlnued.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
Convention Plans Are
Now Up for Next Year

Hawaiian. Philippine aud Porto RI.
can delegates. numbering ten. cannot
vote. and they are included In the
ninety.
This brings the number OF Repuh.
,ican delegates down to sss. The
Democratic delegation number loss.
In nineteen states. the delegation
are now chosen BY primaries. and
these are looked forward 10 with keen
interest ~ showing the dssirss 6f the
country In the matter Of candidates.
Tho primaries will be hold ~ fol-
lows:
Indiana. March u: Minnesota.
March ~: New HAmpshire. March
~: North Dakota. March ~: Miehi.
gan. April 3; Wisconsin. New York.
Illinois. April 4: Iowa. April i0t Ne
braska. Oregon. April 10: Massachus-
ctts, April 60: Maryland. Nay !; Cali.
fornia. Ohio. May .: Pennsylvania.
May 10. Now Jersey. Nay -: South
Dakota. West Virginia. June 9.
In Alabama. thsre h = primary bill
pending In the iegislaturs and IN vsr-
mont the primary bill paascd will b
voted upon At = rsfersndum this win.
ter. or the sss Republican delegates.
6s3 or considerably over half. are
named In this way. and siightiy over
half Of the Democratic delegates. The
remainder are chosen In caucuses
Sentiment at Democratic hssdquar.
tors here IL al Wilson. At Republi.
can headquarters odicials are "strictly
neutral on candidates.
The action 10 be taken BY the Pro.
sreasive party 10 expected 70 b. made
known BY Committee Chairman Vic
tor Murdock at wichita. Kansas. IN
few weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

THE AMENDMENTS 70 the traf.
! &c ordinance proposed at Mon.
day nights meeting OF the council. O
Ifer - they relate to the parking Of
cars on AaAn street. win in all proha-
bility. meet with favor ffom all.
There b no question but what the
|practiss Of lsaviag cars or teams
standing q tie main thoroasAfars
|oftsn oaasss eoagsstioa IN traAc.
making tAs danger Of accidents
greater. and tAsss inert vehicles are
|oftsa the cause Of serious damage
through the possibility Of collisioas
in the case Of runaways.
The provision Of the ordinance
which changes the speed limit from
one mils In SIX niautss to one mile
In four minutss. (which. translated
means 1fteen miles IN hour) b opso
to some criticism. Some people say
Il is safs to predict that actual run
ming time Of autos In klamath Falls
viii be about twenty miles N hour.
- II ID In many cases at present. and
that in nine cases out Of ten where
speeders are arrested. result In con-
tests over the facts In each particular
case. In other words. II win b .
clash between ths word Of the auto
1T and his spesdomstsr against the
word OF the a1resting oflcsr - 70 the
rate Of speed.
At present. with the limit at ten
miles An hour. . driver caught going
at twenty miles Per hour has no kick
coming II he b nabbed. and the city
gets it, fines without question. this
tending 70 eliminate the speeding evil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Editor Herald:
The small merchant In the small
city or country town. - veil - the
big merchant or corporation store.
has felt the gsasfaa depression In
business In his Immediate vicinity.
and no doubt has his reasons for the
cause. But the writer ventures to
say that the majority Of msrchants
have come 70 the one solution Of the
natter that the lull In business d
due mainly to the coming prssidsntial
election. or 70 causes due 70 poiiticaa
manipulation. Perhaps %: but the
writer sntsrtains another view Of the
matter. due to local conditions.
A few years ago. before 20 many
foreign laborsrs Invaded the western
States, The average A1ssiean laborer
could secure employment most any
time and at any vocation he chose.
but today this prosperous condition
has changed. The Sorsign isborsrs-
Greeks. Italians. laps and Hindus-
are now employed in preference to
American laborsss. and the local mer-
chants are robbed Of business that
they formerly snjoysd-by reason Of
the American laborsrs hawing no ON.
ployment-sor thsy were the oass to
spend their money In the local stores.
In the town nearest their employment.
Today. whom the pay roll 10 to be
cut down the hrst to b laid OF or dis
charged are the Americans. while the
foreign laborsrs are retained. The
foreigners spend scarcely anything In
the local stores; they send away to
their own countrymsn. who are en-
gagged In various lines OF business in
the cities. for what they are Obliged
to have. and It costs them very little
for their living expenses.
II can readily bs seen that the local
merchants are the ones to suffer the
most from this state Of affairs, and
We believe that We have hit the nail
on the head IN summing up the main
cause OF the depression in business.
ana would susgsst - . remedy that
the American business men ct to-
gsthsr. form an organization. and
work - unit for American iaborsrs
and American Industries; and. In this
way. W bslisve that the greatest evil
10 our Amsrican towns ana cities can
% Overcome. and that prosperity will
return TO thoss who are entitled to II.
lIst the slogan bs "Amsrica for the
Americans"
PHILIP cUMIsKHY.
Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents |
] month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 10
The real. regular machinery which
will pick and groom the next Re-
publican and Democratic candidatc'
for president will BE- started up IL
December.
with the msetings here OF the Ma
eional committees At that time. the
dates and places Of meeting Of the
Democratic and Republican conven'
tions will bs decided upon. From
then on. committee headquarters hcrs
will b busily watching booms. pri'
mariss. delegations and other details
Of the program OF picking. tho prcsi'
dent.
Chicago. Philadelphia. and Sau
Francisco are bidding for the rcpub.
lican convention. The ssaboard cities
and Chicago's central location 10 the
chief thing they have to combat and
each b going about Oh setting this In
her own way. The eonvcntion will
BE- held the latter part OF June.
Dallas. 81. Louis, Chicago. Buffalo
and Omaha are contenders for the
democratic convsntion.
Rssponding to . demand following
the last Republican convention. thers
has been . cut OF ninety dslsgatss
largely among the southern dslega.
tions. which reprsssntsd districts Ia
which there 10 little Republican
strength. The number cut Oh b q
follows: Alabama. Q: Arkansas. ::
Florida. ~: Louisiana. .; Mialissippi,
70: New York. 3: North Carolina. 3:
South Carolina. Z: Tsnnsssee. 8: vir.
ginia. .. Il has been ruled that the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

ONE GREAT BENEFIT the exposi-
tion has brought Klamath county peo-
pie 10 realisation that Il II cheaper
to trade with our own merchants and
pay standard prices for standard
goods than It d to try to save money
st the so-cailed bargain sales" IN
San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
Firs. Train Over Alaska Railroad

First Train Over Alaska Railroad
United Press Service
SEWARD. Alaska, Nov. 10.-Ths
irst train over the govsrnmsnt's Alas-
kan railroad ran between Seward and
Mile Twenty-Nine on Monday, carry
ing passengers and freight destined "a
the lditarod district. From Mils
Twenty-Nine the travellers will 60 into
the interior by dog team. The por-
tion Of the road placed In opsrstion
was part Of the line Of the old Alaska
Csatral taken over BY the government
and rehabilitatol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. TO-
c. A. Myers for the second time pre-
pared to mount the sca6old today
This time there was expected 70 b nc
hitch In the proceedings. Myers. con-
victed Of shooting A. w, Montague
was sentenced to be hanged last Sep
tember. A few minutes before the
execution the court ordered . stay
until Myers sanity could be invssti.
gated. He was pronouneed sane By .
Jury, and re-sentsnced last month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
rUBl1crrY,s AND INVOKED

p UBLICITY b 70 civic life vhaA
! sunlight and air are to The ply.
jsieal life Of man. Il maAas for santa
tion and health. The community that
knows little or nothing about itself.
its advantages and it, disadvantases,
it, defects aad IL handicaps q veil
a. it, resources. y groping in the
dark. Publicity WIN bring Il ont
into the light Of day. win enable Il 70
clear away the cobwebs Of neglect q
we'll - to unsarth the hidden trsas-
,,ures that lie at IT, 1set.
There can b. no advantaes In hid
ing the truth. whether The truth be
pleasant and palatabls. or decidedly
the opposite. The mere sxistsncs Of
. community 70 In . measure at lsast
TO b acceptsd - evidence Of its need.
The fact that psopls have groupsd
ithemssivss into . civic and industrial
jorganisatioa 70 work and enjoy one
Ianothsr's society may b accepted at
provisional proof that they nsed one
!anothee. ana that they have chosen Q
place suitable for their purposes.
But most communities are mere
raw materials. resources in the rough
that need TO Be polished ana rounded
out in order to mest all the require
ments Of their citisens. and this pol
ishfng. this rounding out. must b
performed by the eitisens thsosslves.
To do this work. they must ssaaiss the
need Of II. and that they can not 90
until thsy know what . community
should and what Il shoald not b.
Publicity win sivs then The inSosma-
ticn they nssd. and IN justies 70 them
selves and 70 others that they invite
70 their eonnunity they ought tol
make Il . q t-plaes II which 70 Nv, toI
work. 70 perform IN the dat3ss. and
snjoy all the privileges of eomnsnity |
life.
30. while II d we'll enough 70 ID. |
vsrtise The Advantages Of . commun-
~ to attract immisraats and iadus-
!ries. every community ought Arst Of
III TO make sure that Il is inviting !
aewcomsfs TO plaee that a6ords
hem opportunities 70 which they ase
Untitled - matter Of common justice
md common honesty. Nothing should
v evadsd ar covered up. Thsy should
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

FROM THE detsrminsd movement
of the Teutons toward the Orient, II
seems more than possible that the
allies operating at the Dardanslles
will not be able 70 enjoy Turkey
Thanksgiving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

contest NO pupil or teacher can pro
nounce CORRECTLY Gyevasyeli. . new
Serbian battlefield. after it's spelled.
or spell It after II u pronounced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Just another report Of = case In
Klamath Falls. Another typical case.
kidney ailments relieved In klamath
Falls with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. George Dell. Washington
street. Klamath Falls. says: u sui.
fercd from palms In my back. due 70
disordsred kidneys. The kidney ~
cretions were also unnatural. causing
me annoyance. Doan's Kidney pills
completely cured me-"
Price 60c At all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remsdy--gst
Doan's Kidney Pills--ths same that
Mrs. Boil had. Foster-Milburn Co..
props. Buffalo. N. Y.
paid Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

You may think that women won't
wear such G>thing Oh the stage, but
you are mistaken. This II one Of the
regular fashions for the fall and win
ter. It may be little extreme tho
fashion experts admit that-but they
think 1t h the dearest thing % far
offered. The colonial dame extended
her petticoats over = farthingaas. but
her Sreat-yranddaughter." to quote
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Detroit school girls have gone in
for custom dressmaking. and they ere
making money at Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

In England women are eligible to
become mayors. aldermen and town
councillors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

1t Is estimated that 100000 Ger
man women are now turning out mu-
nitions Of war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

SHERAAN'S FAMOUS definition 10
also o. K. from an orthographical
standpoint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

1a1Dt DtpDrERsoN's spsli.s bsss
may No. . whole lot 10 tnpreving
epelllaG ands Dpeauaeiatiea. but VIII
ganbas thAt evee u The eiosp a ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
. mosth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Il Proves That THERE'S Way Ost for
Masy ssGerias Klamath Falls Folks