davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
THE DISTRICT D

cents a month. Mr.. Goodwin smiled
az no talked of his experiences with
some OF his constituents. Tho name
Horatio Seymour had not long been
exposed Ia view when one evening q
man called and said he would like to
speak to Mr.. Seymour. He was tod
that Mr.. Seymour. VINO had once been
Governor Of the state. was dead II
that the living representative of til"
club carrying his name was Mr.. Good
win. who sat down and talked with
the young Tho visitor said II.
had called to Join IN" club. II he did.
He IL nov "A member and has served
on snany important committees.
Another story was Of n different sort.
\ called at III. club seeking
for aid L. bury his child, who lay dead
at his home "A few blocks away. The
man admitted that re had not lived in
the district long and had never voted
in the district. \ hurried inNestigu-
ton showed th3t lie had told the truth
about his child, and Goodwin employ ed
an undertaken and tl. child was given
proper burial. IN thc course of his
story tho mar said nc did not want tlm
leader to pay the till but to guarantee
IT, payment. Tn. bill was paid ~
Goodwin and he was repaid every dol
lar Of the mount. 10 man i now a
member of the Seymour club and one
ut the leaders s%tanchest supporters.
No man living ~ rlIr district who
holis a lahorcr's job ht> ever n"cn
permitted 10 contribut" cent 10 The
club for political purposes. Hu once
in twenty-five years has In. district
conc against the candidates Of Tam
many Hall. and that was when Seth
Low was elected Mayor Of New YORK.
Low Won Icy 400 vote iH TIE district.
In summing ui his political career
Goodwin divided credit for his success
with Irank Downing. ". said.
Bowling and ! have i"en most at
tsntiye TO the job and wc attribute TO
that III" success ~ our district. w
are here seven Nights IA week. W.
g.va our best judgment 80 tn" affairs
of our district and We are ready 20
give the helping hand to any and
every II who omo 20 us. for We
maintain that n man who mas NOT po-
.l,icIl interests ma. need IN, service
Of !, friend. We try 20 act N, para uf
that friend. The fact that am con-
tlnucd her" ~ their representative
gives me the right t. say thN | IN
The leader ~ The ieuri- ..f u. district
for their bc>' Interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

demanded that he De seated with them.
TIL" credentials committee after de-
liberation threw out both DELEGATIONS
and the seventh district was not rep
resented that Year.
When the season for prinl1ric- caine
along III" following year Goudwl n WAS
SIN smartiug from the heating DcNcry
had given him. bIl he had worked
hard I" repair his losses. He nnd frank
bowling entered into Il combination to
beat Devcry ana did it with such Il
decisive vote that "thc best police chief
New York ever had decided he had
had enough # politics II retired as
an active participant in the game.
Shcchan had hccn 4 supporter "f l"N'
cry ana had aided him in every syay
he could. There was no denying hat
Sh"chan kn"w every trick of ttIr game
and Dcvcry admitted hat the old time
leader had been Of value to him in the
campaign, Drv"ry had named Dick
Eutl"r for ia" Assembly when he was
IN power and things Went along swim
miugiy until bowling and tn" Goodwin
forces combined. Then the props Of
IN" outlaw cnndiIal" werr ku.Gk.d
from under him.
Although the choice OF the people
of tho district. IDcvery n~ver had the
satisfaction OF being recognized ~ Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Iradvr ia the councils of TammanN
HAL. lie presented himself with his
credentials, hut the 'NeCutiN" commit
t." fell back uu un. Of n" rules ut the
urgari2atinn, which in effect say that
the imrnl,rs shall d"cid" who their
associates shall ~" Drycry was not
wanted, II being rgurd that ne was
not 'h' tlnd al man suited L. act with
thu 'N'cutlN" committee IN handling
ia. political affairs uf III" Tammany
organization, ana h, WAS told he culld
not roiir IA. II" appealed To the courts
in vain Il was held mat the leaders
mking up the executive committee
had ia" right 1" say who should sit
with them.
Will" GuouNin Was ont among his
constituents building mp his political
machine he WAS also Keeping his ear
To the ground for rumhlines inside
Tammauy Hail, Charles T., Murphy
had come Ia the front a. the probable
mead of the oreanlzatiou, GoodWin de
cided To- support him, and has been n
OF his nlirr"nts ever since.
After Sh""hin realized that he had
lost his hold ON tho district in which
he had So long held sway ne gave up
his interest In the political game and
finally moved TO New Rochelle. where
he recently died. For many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

had O. good working staff. Goodwin
had 900 cut Of the $500 cast. That
ended Tho battle and peace has since
reiRned.
81 have had more PRIMARY fights
'ian any other leader IN Tammany
Hail" said Goodwin. land | still re-
main IN the ann 1 was born right
here where J have had all my lights.
and the people know all the good and
bad there Is TO I've known ABOUT me.
I have had hard battles, too. for Shee-
han WAS IA power In his DAY. ana then
Big Bill cam. along with a lot Of
strength. Both of them beat no. but
I won back my laurels and still hold
them
Since Goodwin entered politics q
great many years ago he has had
many city jobs. lie began a. "a die
trtct captain. from which place he was
elected "a Alderman. then Councilman.
AMI was later made a deputy Commits
sioner IN the Department of Water
supply. Then he was Superintendent
Of sewers, a Deputy Commissioner nf
Charities, and is now DEPUTY c!ty
Clerk. a. he enumerated his political
places n. smiled a. he remarked: II
l Keep on ! suppu>" ! shai. have. a
knowledge Of city AFFAIR."
The leader said That his club did a
!ct Of charity work. Al young men
of the district are appealed to "a join
the club. the dues 81 which ar. ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

changed little. In this he says he has
been most fortunate. 4 majority OF the
residents are Irish or " Irish descent.
Goodwin lives at 32S West Twenty
second street. Il married. and has three
boys. all voters. lie has n grand
child. He was born In Eighteenth
street near Seventh avenu. and has
never voted outside Of the district.
His father and mother settled in the
district In the early los and lived
there all their lives.
one Of the model political clubhouses
in the city is maintained by the voters
of the district at 20. West Twenty
NTH street. near Eighth avenue. II
was built in TIA" days az Sheehan for
the purpose and was originally known
~ the Peqiod club. II carried this
name until Slcehnu had been elm
mated from the politics Of the district.
Then Goodwin and his followers swung
to the view of tn. people of the district
the maine Of the Horatio seymour
Tammany club. and that Is the present
name of the organization. .
The building Is three stories IN
height. with n meeting room on the
main floor one flight up Is the loung-
Ing room Of the club. Here are billiard
and pool tables. and pinochle il II
cf the favorite pastimcs ~ the mcin-
l.r-. Goodwin himself l. "A iiend AZ the
gam" II may hc found az one of the
tables nightly with Il stack OF chips in
front ~ him, putting away at n big
cigar. He il not a total a~bstainer, but
seldom drinks. He may tr found on
the lob every might. Seated not FAR
from him, right at the top Of the stair
case. t. likely 10 l- found Alderman
Frank bowling. II" j. therc almost
every night unless lie Is ~ on busi-
Hess for the constituents of the dis
trict. Not far away you will probably
see A~ssemblytnan Peter i. Mct.lligott.
who represented the district at Al
baNy for seven wears.
Tom Smith. vino WAS for years n
resident ~ the district. hut moved ui-
town. drops IN often. H.. says 4; il too
hun'lih" Il place ia stay away from
.on-, ANA his interest III tE'' affairs of
tn section l. So keen THAT i" is re-
B tanned a. II member Of the board Of Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
STORY OF NINA HALL FROM THE lNSlDl
HOLDING A LEADERSHIP
MEANS CONTINUAL BATTLE
WINK NM. Al.,r.c, !.

A TNMMNNN IIAtI. district leader having onc earned his leadership
n uHt 10" "tr on '" alert to ili and defend it, He must nt only
( \ kr, trc, ,r thr anruvr.S Of his political opponents but also look
cat for Sgts 81 revolt in his " organization. There have been in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
F. J. GOODWIN. FIGHTING
LEADER OF THE SEVENTH

70 other man in tn. game Of
nj politics in this city has had
TO battle for !, title as had
Ernnk i GnnlMIn. who II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

which no man may Risk tho c.,,r. 81,
allowing himself To- fan, and g. ~.
inarpis of him to iuret ,ha, .t,ul,,,
ar give place sooner or l,'.r T., ~.
who can and will.
And 50 We get to the Vl..t.,
standards. which upon SUPPORT, t.. ;
sprvation might h, thought ,., ,.,I,..
different districts. for th"re &. a., ,n.
variety ia III" personnel ~ 90, 49,,
utive committee uf TammnnN H.,
viii Dc found auywh,r. .l., .r..,.
similar proups. ~ mdtt,i OIL
the QuaIitics cssentiiL. g. S.,,,.s,
district leadership ar. ,irf.,'.
sam" In al districts. fs,-i,G..
mud, of conducting tho o|r..rl,t..
is the sam" in al districts. m,.l,J
IN certain eases 10y the character
p~cculiaritios OF th. i"pula'., 81
the district. which IN turn H. i,r.,.,a
~ the t!pe OF leader clto.nr 81.
voters.
ia" routine work. "%oun,c',. ,..
district Organization has o,... ,,I.
GENTLY discussed IN the cuurs, ..s ...
articles ana need not u' r,f.r..,
al length by me. TITO disJr.. ...
ard his lieutenant are k.it ..r.,
IL 20 meet the needs of ~, u,...
ia" district every day in tb. N,..
every wees IN the year. uud t.'.
the Volume and vari.ty II i.
vary in different distric,s ar'r.r.Il 60,
the character ~ population. iH'
l. there To .- dom, auiu .l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

10 battle for I, title as had
Frank !. Goodwin, who +
the executive of the sew
enth Assembly district. Year after
year he found himself Obliged 10
defend the it'll. against such men
as the late John &. Sle.Alan and Will
tam :. Dcvery. the best chief ri po-
lice New York ever had Once Devery.
or big Bin, as he was called. wrested
the laurels from Goodwin. but the fol-
lowing veal Goodwin r.vained them
and since that time there has been
plain sailing for him.
II Is practically fourteen wears since
che Seventh district had IA battle that
Glands out in the political history cf
che city. John {. Sheehan formerly
lived at i64 West Twenty-third street
and had been the leader If the district
for ten years. lie had succeeded James
Barker. who had for many years been
the leader of the district. iarkcr l.
now SO years old. IL j. n member
u GoOdwin's club and j. on the board
Of directors. II" t. q frequent caller
At the dubious" ANA j. not inire-
Qu.ntly called int" the councils II the
district Organization.
When Shechan WIS in control NJ
the district organization Goodwin was
one Of his election district captains.
Other strong licutcnants were Frank
l.. Downing. now President Of tho
I'oaIu '" 'Nu"et' m"'
Sih'h' "''''''s w '"",'""'
Sheefah was Il "'."'"' ''' ~" ''
par''sdi' ioa'" INV '''"''"
e's anu na" ii slc'' 'e'' ~ '"''o""s'
IN MS c'h'r"'
n pls revolt hSih'Nl f.''"'rt 'ron'r
was StifIed N Sh"'h'h III 1877.
croker hau ihti' u URN l" f.ur"ic anu
in his abS"nc" Sh"thin started II heht
10 Dust Croker from the head If the
organization. IT." made his plans
known To his intimates IN his politi-
cal club and among th"s" taken into
MIS- commence were ''""""Ih ana ION
smith.
Ioth men d"'I''r'"i themselves as
being for the ORGANIZATION ana i''t'h
the proposition I" Z" aft"r IN" scalp
OF Croker, with several al their close
friends they br"k" from She"hhh n
organized the ii"ratl" seymour Tam
many CLUB, al Twcnty-fourti street
and Eighth avenue. This waS but a
block away from tine headquarters ~
the Sheehan faction and interest ia
the contest was at once awakened.
coaau.i, u.. ,icL.d an, a. ~. man
a., h.., cb.,b.n 81, IN. ,r,mari.s and
no well , uy.lv canvass T. w,s an
.xcIting c.,mn,ivn ana both sides were
.ou,,nns fn, :, yea. IN. arst .,ection
Mi ,nJ.r ,bo ,h,r n.u, nrirar,, I,v
,c.t, ,,u, ,ra,t1., Co. ,r. .n.,, ~,
,nioh :, ,,rr
aa,,n.a
wv. .na ,,,.,,t,, H., ,ha oorn,ui -,
81, Wv 80 r.
.'
~ -. -, WIZ. ,,
na' V" n',
30 ,,a,t,u hv thirty votes
m . go tV"u W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

\~Nt weeks article In the .a,i.. y.
district leader. ~ 1ammany Hall
VII deal With John .. curry. ,"mmi.
'i"n'r ~ Hs""rL> ~ the >urr"yal..'
Court and leader III the hirtesnth NJ.
MET. aud john '. t"ggey and " iIliam
hian-.. VIII" have" dual l.ad.r.hp
~ III" Eighteenth Assembly District.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
slslpplNaroN slDnLloa1s

Much activity on tho Shippin.ton
water front II noticed today.
30 far tho loose livestock In North
klamath Falls has given very little
trouble to gardeners In this section
The steamer Annie Laurie may
cruise on Upper Lake tomorrow.
Several newcomers are In shipping
ton. some Of them intending To locate,
The sawmili OF klamath Manufac,
turing company In again running full
blast
A new stage. 1874 feet. han been
built ~ 81 Cloud. to admit u bigger
performances At Commodore Nosler'a
home on sunday afternoons
The miragcs seen On Upper klamath
Lake every calm afternoon are won.
d.rful Often distant boat IL secn to
leave the water and rise In tho air. 70
i,i,iaianary arc the mirages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Reund.up Annual event

ASHLAND. July 16-The Rogue Riv'
or Roundup. which pleased $4,000 peo
pie during the Ashland SPRINGS ccle'
bration, In 10 become an annual event
A stock company In beinE formed and
the shares are taken BY local business
men. The seating capacity Of the
stands viii be increased to $4,000 when
. big covered Grandstand and many
other improvements are added. inciud.
Ing the enlargement Of the track to
or half mile. A Ave year
tease has been taken on the grounds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Klamath Falls Music House
72e MAIN srRggT

We handle all standard makes VI
RECORDS. and large shipments Of the
latest. as well an the better class OF
music. are arriving continually.
You are always welcome to come In
and listen to tho worlds greatest mu.
sic. rendered by the greatest artists OF
the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Astrsss Ulss psNNlisss


United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. July ib.--Nancy
psnurs. pioneer actress. died this NOR
ning. penniless and friendless, When
her fame war hlshest shc wss a con-
temporary Of Tom Kecne and Lotta
Crabtree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
psusehland Peaceful ship

United prCss Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July i6.--ln
an informal decision given today the
state department announces tina, the
German submarine merchantmen, the
Dcutchland. Ia peaceful ship. The
decision II reached "in view Of the
facts Of the case"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
TUFTS TO SPEAK
. ON REST DAY LAW
UNION SERVICES 70 sE HELD IN
KLAMATH FALLS TOMORROW
At METHODIST AND pRGssv.
TERRAIN CHURCHES

/ Rev, g. l.. Tufts, Ph. H.. os Portland,
will speak here at a union meeting OF
the churches al the Methodist church
t, tomorrow morning and At BLK union
service In the Presbyterian church ut
s O'Clock in. the evening. DR.. Tufts In
superintendent Of the Weekly Rest
bay League Of Oregon. and Ia . speak.
or Of known ability. He will speak
both morning and evening on the work
Of his league. and should be especially
interesting to all merchants and en-.
ployers OF labor.
The league has recently issued a
pamphlet enumerating twenty reasons
why Oregon should have Sunday rest
law. The following are some Of the
most important:
Because the material prosperity Of
the state will b Increased by q weekly
rest day. An eight.hour day and SIX.
day week are the .forerunners Of
wealth.
Because the moral life OF the state
will be elevated.
Because business men demand u
weekly rest day.
Because crime viii Be greatly 70.
duced and thousands Of working men
will be In better condition for labor
Monday.
Because the labor unions arc de.
manding day OF rest.
Because II In the laborer's day At
home. and he needs this time also for
mental culture.
Because II win make Oregon attrac.
tive to home seekers from the East.
and deter the undesirable class from
coming here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. D. C.. July TO-
President Wilson today nominated
Congressman Hay Of virginia ~ judge
OF the federal claims court. Hay at
present Il chairman OF the house mill
tary committee.
He In "small army" man. and was
active In the controversy rcsuiting In
the resignation OF former Secretary Of
War Garrison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

Surety bonds while you wait. 81
chIlests. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

n Town on evsiness.
q. l.. Walton. who has flne ranch
in the valley south Of town. bought
supplies from local merchants today,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

The only place In Klamath Falls to
buy Records for any style OF Phono.
graph IN at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

eafsv,or cota eunnli.a-
!.
S..-ss, .,sn - - ''' - -
{ I -..-..--4-.,..
D. ni,,lha.. t>ss.
Tom naron mans v.r a, IN. oreen.
ne,ds farm. attended to business mat.
60. - w1.r..th rail-. t.a.,
hers from %. Valley.
Hiram II. Roberta and wife Of Poe
valley are business visitors in the
county seat today.
Small Fire stopped.
The hre department was called out
early last evening for fre In small
house near Centsr and Main streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
orpss cass 70 Jury

United Press Service
WAUKD0AN. July l6.--The case Of
Don Orpet. charged with tho murder
OF Marion Lambert. went to the jury
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
To Vislt Z Week.
enjoy coed e,shIns.

County Treasurer George Hayden
and wife and the latter's father. C.
stowe. returned yesterday from Ode.l
i.aAe. They report excellent success
q: fishine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Lanosil stoeksmsn Mere.

lanesli StoekmsN Mere.
H. e. Duncan and WIN. A. Duncan,
prominent stockmsn Of Lanssll Valley,
are spending few days In Klamath
Falls on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

70 Move sters.
klamath Sportsmens Store conduct
ed by Earl B. vsghte. win move to
morrow and Monday from its present
location to the room In the Stewart
building next door west Of the Klam'
nth Falls Music House.
10 Visit Yellowstone Park.
Charles J. Ferguson left this morn
ing in his auto for an extended tour
, through Central Oregon. Idaho and
Yellowstone National Park. He en-.
poets to return about September 18th
l.. Jacobs, wife and son will motor
TO Keno and Spencer Greek today on
combined business and pleasure trip
Mctc- to Crater Lake.
J. V, Houston and wife and Dan
Sharits and wife left this morning for
Crater Lake. They will spend today
and tomorrow at the scenic wonder.
Mr. Sharits made the local movie. "The
Stolen Pie"
Leaves for Utah.
c. T. barley and wife OF Bonanza
left recently for Utah. Mr.. Darley's
mother. who resides there. Is very ILL.,
Leaves After Visit.
Mrs. Dora Bolter left this morning
for her home in Portland. after An ex-
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
whitl0ck. Mrs. Bolter Is a cousin Of
Mrs. Whitlock.
moses Passes Away.
D. L. Noses. a peddlar who has been
around klamath county for some time,
died early yesterday morning. He tbok
sick at Fort Klamath during the cele-
bration there. and was operated upon
for strangulated hernia
Stock Buyer Here.
Edison Foulke, cattle dealer OF Ca |
zelle. is in Klamath county on bust. !!
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
AMT " the TRUTH,
We never blame the tailor when

We never blame the tailor when our
pants we have TO pin:
We never blame the shoe man when
our shoes grow old and thin:
We never blame tho halter when our
lids We have 10 nout.
Bu, we always blame the laundry when
our shirts wear out.
When you want ydar shirts to last
reasonably iong. send them to the
klamath Falls steam Laundry.
Phone 30. 1857
N.nce ut Pelican ctty Saturday even.
ins Tickets 81. including supper Ey.
or: enc invited. 1857
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

ehempt sttsosIen Given to rental col.
ieetIeNs. chileets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Ovens is setter.

I'D Owens. who suffered 4 stroke Of
heart failure Thursday. IL much i'm.
proved today. and win be out in 4 few
days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Fitzpatrick and
daughter have returned from an auto
trip to Crescent City. From there they
went to Portland. and returned via The
Dalles through Central Oregon. Mr..
Fitzpatrick says the roads are good In
nearly all parts Of the state through
which he Travelled.
Back From Msdferd.
Harry Engle returned last evening
from business trip to Nedford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Here From HiIdebrand.

| Here From hiidebrand.
| Charles Mills, q ranched Of the Hill.
debrand section. transacted business
in Klamath Falls yesterday.
Entertained W. c. T.U.
Mrs. 8. Edward Martin entertained
the. local women's Christian Temper
ance Union at her home on Sixth and
High streets Wednesday afternoon.
Married This Morning.
Miss Jessie Telford and e. Jack ed
wards were married this morning at s
o'clock at the Telford home on Conger
avenue. The bride and groom gradu-
ated from Klamath county High School
in 1911. They left this morning for
Myrtle Greek. Rev Morgan Of Mt.
Lakl omciated.
J. A. Gordon and F. U. Patrick have
returned from Rossburg. where they
went to get two new Buick sizes,
To Visit q Week.
Miss Elva Abbott Of Chicago ar.
rived last evening to spend . week as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mn. George A.
Wirtx. Miss Abbott Il making a tour
cf the Pacific Coast
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

( W. Paul johnson and o. w. Robert
son lsave n the morning for Pelican
Bay 70 6pond the day In fishing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

Alsx Chsyne. : farmer Of the valley
soutA = tuvn. = the owner Of . new
REQ astomoA1ls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

Leaves for Utah.
c. T, barley and wife OF Bonanza
left recently for Utah. Mr.. Darley's
mother. who resides there. Is very ILL.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
moses Passes Away.
Stock Buyer Herr.

Edison Foulke, q cattle dealer OF Ca
zelle. is in Klamath county ON bust
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

Hiram II. Roberts and wife Of Pc
Valley are business visitors in tn
county seat today.