davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
Bandits Fear Governments Of
Neither and Show No Mercy At
Santa RosaIia-Town Looted
and Women Are Outraged
CARRANzISTAS GIVE,
UP TWO POSITIONS
Jiminez and ParraI Abandoned
To the 0ncoming VlIIistas, Who
Grow Daily Stronger and More
OF a'Menacs To Border Towns
tAssOciatsd Press by FsosrM wirolsss)

= HIHUAHUA CITY, Nov
~ cmber Sat least one Am
erican and a number Of Chinese
were executed by Villistas under
the comand of the brigand Tribe
recently at Santa Rosalia, accord
ing to accounts of the raid given
by Mexican refugees who reach
ed this city yesterday.
When the followers of Villa in
vaded the, city, a number of Chi
nese were placed under arrest as
well as an Arab and Doctor Fish
er, an American physician. Az
ter footing the town the invaders
lined the prisoners up in the plaza
and announced to them that they
were allowed the choice of death
or having their ears cut off. The
number Of victims was twenty
six.
Torture and Rape
Almost without hesitation most
of the condemned chose death
rather than the hendish mutila-
ton with which Villa has elected
too dishgure his victims.
After looting the town by break
ing into store and residences and
setting them on fire, the ruffian
followers of Villa ravaged all the
women and camp followers of the
Carra.nza troops.
Carranzistas Retreat
Information was brought here
yesterday that Carranzistas un-
der General Maycotte had fallen
back from his position at Jiminez
following an attack by Villistas
The de factO troops retreated to
Escalon on the ground that Jimi
nez was not of sufficient strategic
Importance to hold. Followers
OF Villa entered Jiminez yester-
day, 1t is reported, using for the
purpose the railroad which Nav
cote has been using for some
time.
Parral Given Up
1t is believed that General Her
rera who has been holding ParraI
against the bandits has evacuated
that point and is retreating with
the expectation of joining forces
with Maycotte at Escalon. {
Col. Rosario Garcia, a Villa =!
commander in Sonora, convicted q
OF treason, was executed at Iua-
rez yesterday by Carranzista SOL s
d'ers. He pleaded that he had
been forced to carry messages for q
Villa. The first volley failed to :
kill the condemned man and two
mercy" shots were necessary to 4
despatch him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
viii Name Successor

Now that Doctor Dumbu has for
mally resigned, however, it is cxpc,te,
that Emperor Francis Joseph viii
name a new ambassador to the Unite,
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
TRY PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED TOUR
TO SEE KILAUEA

The Hawaii Public 'ty CommissiC n.
represented In this city BY h. W. De
NiE-NCrton, sld having offices with
the Hawaii Promotion Committee, tas
agreed 10 inaugurate a series Of per
soEally cCR1u2tcd tcu s to tie acti e
volcano Cf kLaUea and arcuai the Pig
Is'"1i
The first tour of the series will
Ie'. l., L,-C u on Saturday Cf this
week, and will cover the volcano d.s-
II I Cn.y, arriving II EOno 4 "a. :,
On the following Tues1:v ror~nlng.
The party will be accompanied by
Mp. -IS kis-N o. to-, MIu o>-.vuu4as IT,
following attractive program:
Upon arrival at HLo carly on Sun
day morning the Darty vii 60 bv An
tnmob!le TO tie beautiful Rainbow
Falls, famed in HaS allan legenu n ,
sCnl, and will then proceed direct to
the Tolcano House, directly overlook
sng tie crater Of Kilauea. This will
be reached IN tine for luncheon after
which VISITS will be made to the Lava
Tube, TW n CRITTERS. the "r"t tcre f q =
anaakaekoi and Kilauea- a-iki, and finally
the automobiles will &C down to the
SN6t Va hliO dNAlNC iiSCils al
riying there about 4 in the afternoon.
This allows an examination Of the
great fire-lake by daylight and also
permits OF an exploration OF some OF
the marvels Of the main crater OF the
volcano.
As soon as darkness falls, the par
ty will return to the fire-lake in or
der that full and prolonged view
Of the magnificent night spectacle
may be obtained, and the journey
back to the Volcano House for dinner
will not be commenced until every
one is satisfied to leave. The night
will be spent at the hotel; part of
the following morning devoted to
short local excursions, such as the
Sulphur Banks and Tree Moulds, and
about IL o'clock the party will leave
for luncheon at the fern-embowered
Hilo Hotel. arriving there shortly be-
fore O'Clock.
There will be ample time for a ram
bic around the pretty city before en-
barking at 4 for Honolulu, which will
be reached early on Tuesday morning.
The steamer journey both ways will
be made by the Mauna Kea." !.
Mr.. de yis-Norton is thoroughly, ac-
quainted with the attractive features
of the Big Island. and especially OF
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
METzGERDENIES
LAND CHARGES
Continued fr~n Page -

road eXtensicn. refus .nE. tUr the tire.
t. entertain any settlement ether
than a deed to nv QUAR-" don t
know what NJ Tucker trld hiW,
know he vas disCusted. hut am Ger.
! tim he dii n [ use the wOThG or
, mean ng ascyibed. fer there Was ahso,
lutelv nc reason fCr brinEirg the gov
e'nCr's DaT1e in by a falSehOCd
have net held any enmity toward
Norman Lyman for his little tri x
t"at faiIe1 Ho is an energetic young
r'on capable rf great use Il III" com
Tunitv, N which hn ives md | like
! him in manv WavS, but hate to see
him in the tow Of man who will flat
ter his vanity AMI use him for his
ends. then eventually discard him on
the ScraO hea0
Quarry Is a Rival
This Waiak"1 Qunrry. in indnpen-
dent hands as il is. has been one Of
the sOreSt thOrnS that ever entered
the flesh OF MIR. ThuFston The only
other quarry worthy Of the name on
the lines Of the lIilO Railroad is at
KapohO, and it is owned by the rail
road and the LYMAN family. Mr..
Thurston figures that if it were not
for my C0ntemptible quarry. with a
wagon road to it and private tracks
leading to the waterfront all contract
Crs on the breakwater job would soon
er or later have to come and bow their
necks to him as general manager of
the railroad and, after listening to a
lot of operating cost data specially
compiled for the occasion. pungle up
a rate 700 per cent above actual haul
3ee costs and sign a contract binding
themselves to the railroad for life.
Besides, all the first-class crushed
stone used in and around Hilo might
then come from points further out and
pay very substantial freight tribute.
And there are lot of other reasons
why it hurts so.
Mr.. Editor, if owned your paper,
instead of being sbeggar fer space, |
would probably write a lot more his
tory, now that am in the humor. Ha-
waii has long been famous for GER
tain class of mail special literature.
To its social and political detriment
the territory contains more bomb
throwers and ambush sharpshooters
to the square mile than an entrenched
war zone Mr.. Thurston likes to say
that he advocates peace, both public
ly and privately, and so he does, but
when It comes to the real thing in
''sniping" he has no equal in Europe
or Mexico. =
And there you are!" as the Adver-
tiser's correspondent says.
Respectfully yours.
-. IL. DELBERT E. METZGER
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
POLICE COURT D0INGS
AND N0TATi0NS FOUND
ON STATION Bl0TTER

Domingo, a Porto Rican. was fined
$50 in. police court on a statutory
charge yesterday. Catalina Cruz,
the woman in the case, was given a
suspended sentence
S. Padanin and \. Panamarenka.
two Russians frum C~E:O ?, were
each sentenced to a months impris-
Cnmert yesterday in police court
n a charge Ct selling liquor without
a !i3ensa The prosecutor asked a
min run sentence for the men, this
beng their frst offense. Both men
Rave large families.
Detec;i'e Kudo.rh Stein. who has
hcCn working on the case for two
weeks. n9de the arrest last night.
Stem ! eng a"rCmpau ed by Licens =
Inspector Wintam F'eHnell. Deputy
sh"r and Detective silva. Chun
h1y oi the detzctNe bureau was also
4 table worker in the case. The
arrest occurred about O'clock. Four
'eni'Chns Of Equor were taken in the
ed. the contents of all Of which, ac-
cCId'n 'ng - the Officers. are highly
qdu.terated.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
No INCREASE IN
UNDERSTANDS
IF BILL IS PAID
tCoDtiDued trrm page onel

well as the granting O: any other re-
iiei asEed by Wilder
1t states that the comp, a Mt is
vague, 6mb gLOlS s and indefinite, and
that il does no; appear from tno corn.
paint Tor wh9- eX. enGltpTes or pIr.
pose the alleged expenses were In
cur ed ty III. forbes. or in what re-
speCts they are net IG! able out II aD-
ErODria tions mentioned in WilieT's
It's
Not Yet Certified.
The demurrer gOee en- 70 say that
the complaint does net a!lcge tat any
Of the vouchers referred to by Wilder,
or any bills accompanying them, have
Leen certified or signed by Mr.. Forbes,
either as an ild .vid dal or as "a terri
torial official. 1t is also stated that
the compII amt does not allege that any
of the vouchers ur bills have been ap-
proved by Treasurer Mccarthy or IRE
sented 10 Auditor Fisher; it beng far
ther declared that there is no al.ega-
ton in the COrlp.aint TO the eject that
Auditor FISHER attempted to .ssue any
warrants for the Iayment Of the
claims.
1t is IOinted out that the complaint
makes no allegation that either Fish
er, Forbes or Mccarthy is about to
act in a fraudulent or corrupt man
ner" in app rowing any of the vOuch-
ers, and that, il any vouchers are -
be approved or paid, there is no allie
gatiCn made that they are not doing
il in good faith
Is Wilder Stock Owner?
In the demurrer filed by the public
utilities comm iSs;On, it is alleged that
it does not appear in the complaint
that Wilder owns any stock or is fl
nancially interested in any public util-
ity, or that he is required by law TO
make any payment or contribution to
the public utility commission.
The demurrer further states that it
does not appear from the complaint
that the rights Of Wilder as a citizen,
property owner or taxpayer will be
injuriously affected by the acts alleged
to be threatened and sought to be re-
strained, or that Wilders taxes will
increase or other expenses brought
about or caused by the said acts.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT

2nd Lieut. William II. Jcuett Coast
Artillery Corps, is attached to &8th
Co. Honolulu, Hawaii
Officers placed on list as detached
from proper commands:
Capt Monroe G. Kerth, Goth mfan-
try, effective April 20; Maj Robert s.
Abernethny. Coast Artillery Corps,
acting inspector general, effective
May 3. Removed therefrom: Capt.
G. Arthur Hadsell, infantry, effective
April 2: Mai. Arthur s. Conklin. gen
eral staff, effective May s; Capt Had
sell is relieved from duty with organ
lied militia, effective April %; Capt.
Walter S. Sweeney, 21st Infantry. is
relieved from duty with organized
militia, effective April 25 to join his
regiment.
Leave for two months effective
upon arrival in United States is grant
ed 1st Lieut. George L. Van Deusen.
Coast Artillery Corps. Fort Ruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21

There is one grocery store in every
300 inhabitants IN this country.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
"a AM GLAD THAT ] WAS RAISED
TO BE A SOLDIER"

BY Merrill C. Meade, Company c, 1st
infantry, Schofieid Barracks, II. T.
| am glad that I was raised to be
soldier,
To give my only life for Freedoms
Cause.
My grandad was soldier long before
me.
So at my country's call | cannot
pause:
| love my fathers memory as sol
dier.
He lost his life while charging San
Juan,
l am glad that can say, as father
said that day,
81 am glad that | was raised to be
a soldier
l love to hear the stories Of great
battles
That Our forefathers fought in Free
dom's name,
l cannot help out Ion; for tTumpets
5laring.
That might fight for Freedom just
the same;
My mother raised me up 70 honor
country,
To love that dear, old flag that flies
on high.
| know my mothers proud. that | can
say out load,
Il am glad that l was raised to be
a soldier"
My dear father taught me how to use
the saber,
And he taught me how to shoot the
modern gun, f..
And if my country should see fit to
call me. -s.-.
I'd show the spirit of my fathers
son; T.. III.
I might get killed as father did in
Cuba,
To be buried in q trench with many
more.
But after was shot, I'd say as like
IS not,
Il am glad that ] was raised to be
a soldier"
There is one grocery store in every
300 inhabitants in this country.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
THOMAS SQUARE TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert in Thomas square at 7:3O
o'clock tonight The program for the
evening will be as follows:
America.
-"Lakesoniau March" new
.................. M. l.. Lake
Overture-"Poet and Peasant .....
OuPPS
Rag Fox-Trot-"Hi Ho Hum.
VIM C. Isel
Selection-"Echoes From the Met
ropolitan Opera House ......
.............A Arr. by Moses-Tobani
Hawaiian Songs .................
........ Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Selection-"Spring Maid" ........-.
H. Rheinhardt
Waltz-"Sunnyland' tDear Califor-
One-Step March-"You'll Be There"
(new) ..........E Ernest R. Ball
Aloha Oe; Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21

Every edition of every United States
newspaper will be examined by
officers of the Canadian militia, and
refused admission to Canada if con-
tanning stories detrimental to the
welfare of Canada" .....
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21
new SONGSTERS
At YOUNGHOTEL
RATHSKELLER

The management of the Young
Hotel announces the arrival of Miss
Helen Assalina, Miss Dolores Francis
and Miss Alice Lewis, who will mako
their first appearance in the rath-
skeller tomorrow "wednesday even
ing. Reservations for tables are now
being booked.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21

A Havas despatch filed at Athens
says the Rumanian consul at Soloniki
has invited all reservists remaining in
that city to return to Rumania i'm
mediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21

Hammers were fashioned originally
after the outstretched human hand
and fist. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-21

the volcano and its district, and all
who make this trip under his guild
ance are assured of an exceedingly
interesting experience, ..'.....
Evening star., 1916-06-25
Real Fumigation

Then when YOU fumigate use BIB
Fumigators. They accord with
Government recommendation. They
are twice the usual strength.
Don't live where contagious disease has
existed until you know that the germs
are killed.
Half measures are worse than none.
They simply make danger seem safe.
These things are all-mportant You want
competent help when you war on germs.
You want absolute protection. You want
the BIB care. and quality. and skill
Evening star., 1916-06-25
Insist on BIB

For safety S sake, in these home
applications, insist on BIB.
They are made in a model
laboratory, under ideal condi-
tions.
They are made by chemists
who, for % years have been serv-
ing ngphysiciansand hospitals. And
whom every surgeon respects.
BAUER & BLACK, Makers of swsi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
yV00e BUSINESS
GROWS STEADILY
+. =. sEEnoRN COMPANIES I'm.
PIoY1Nx SIX TRANSFERS AND
NEEDING ,soRS-ouTslDE Or
D.as =. g ssFsn1sD.

Business b good. The boom 10 on.
Al least ths wood business 10 good
and promiaes TO sst betasr. II there
are any 6aubting Thomases. they
should ask w. e. Seehorn. wood mer-
chant.
II am nfN using seven teams and
they can't supply the orders. II the
present cold weather continues shall
have to put On at least two more
teams to get the wood orders filled. :"
says Mr.. Seehorn.
THAT isn't al. now have orders
for twenty-sevsn carloads Of wood to
outside points and can't supply them
because I can't get the CARS"
Mr.. Seehorn b selling only part Of
the wood used In klamath Falls. He
has compq)ition from two or three
other concerns. and they too are busy
every day. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
.IoF INTEREST TOO ~ ~,
- 10 AHNY-ETwENLa .
K1~ 0lSA A~Ay ~
written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
He walks slowly away looking back
sadly.
And there you are!
Now I don't for a minute mean to
imply that woman should not be rs
young as she feels and as young as
she can, nor on the ether hand do I
mean that the English grandomhther
is an old trump. The true secret re-
cipe for a successful grandmother Is
one who knows just when and how
to grow old gracefully. The English
grandmother has solved the problem /;
the American grandmother has not.
Although the English grandmother
is true one In all senses OF the word,
she by no means Is back number.
Indeed. she keeps abreast OF the
times--is up on all the burning ques-
tions OF the day. and Is also In the
thick of the. wonderful war work that
the women CT England are doing.
know OF one wonderful old grand
mother of eighty years. She Is erect
and entertaining and charming and
dear. She has had fourteen children.
and at present four of her sons are
in parliament--two in the house of
lords and two In the house OF conf
mons.
This dear old lady has turned her
motor over to the wounded soldiers
and goes about behind a p!odding oil
Dobbin because she thinks Il wicked
to pay the high price for petrol Just
for her own selfish comfort. IN many
otherways she is doing her bit for the
war. and she Is but one among many.
She, Of course, wears one OF those
sweet little lace caps on her snowy
hair and bonnet when she goes
abroad.
To American eyes II Is a startling
and surprising sight to walk along
the smart shops on Bond street and
glimpst whole windows foil of bonnets
and little lacy caps. not OF the bou-
doir persuasion that we know SO well,
but real grandmother ones.
Some OF the bonnets. OF course. are
real bristling and hearse-plumed af-
fairs. but the majority are soft dove
gray or black fiecked with silver leaf
or blooming modestly with violots,
purple pansy or sweet lavender.
That's two things anyway that Eng
land may boast she has and America
hasn't-bonnets and grandmothers!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
Moving Pictures
..rHE OLD HoslEsTEAD~

In the food OF thrilling romanccs.
vulgar comedies and sex dramas. II
is a relief to find good old-fnshioned
play like Denman Thompson's rural
classic, ''The Old Homestead" being
adapted for the motion picture screen.
This beloved old comedy-drama.
which for over thirty years has held
the laughter and tears OF the pubic
under its magic spell has been adapt
cd BY the Famous Players Film Com
pany and will be the Paramount Pie
ture at the Star.
'The Old Homestead" like Uncle
Toms Cabin" has proven It's popu-
larity and its undyIng interest to gen.
Grafton after generation Of theater-
goers. and II IL estimated by Frank
son and heir OF the cele.
brated author-actor. from whom the
rights to the adaptation were OBJ
tanned. that In the three decades dur
ing which the play was being pro.
sented on the stage II. was seen by
over twenty million people In the
United States and Canada. Though
II might seem that such an estimate
was too high. II must be remembered
that during the entire period that
Denman Thompson was presenting
the play and appearing as the be-
loved Josh Whitcomb In person, there
was at least one other company tour
ing the country In the same play.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
CH-AsIAIN's MAJORITY
TOTALS OOi VOTES

Through an unIntentional error In
printing the official canvass, the Her
aid yesterday failed To give the vote
In klamath county on the ONCE OF
circuit court clerk.
The Official canvass showed that
George Chasaain, democrat. received
2.2l2 votes and Clyde Brandenburg.
republican. 1921 votes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14

United Press 6ervice
SAN vRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-This
mornings frost killed vegetables and
probably injured the grape. rice and
citrus crops. Everywhere in Calf
fornie cold weather prevails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
Cocksan Will Defend
United Press Service

SAN FRANCIscO. Nov. a.
Ecurke Cochran. Nav York attorney.
has been retained Ivy the Defense
League TO defend Thomas Mooney and
associates, charged with exploding q
bomb during the preparedness parade
last summer in this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14

Its . Girl
John Mccall. assistant postmaster.
10 proud to-day. Last night Mrs. Nc
Call presented him with . 1o-pound
girl. srs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
Rally II Tiaisht.

Rally II Tiaight.
Local followers Of the principles
laid down ~ Thomas Jeferson are
ANTICIPATING . big time tonight At the
pavilion whbn they will celebrate the
reelection af Woodrow Wilson. The
celebration ID free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
ORPHEUS THEATER

Tuesday and Wednesday
Thirteenth Episode Of Peg o. tho RIM
mo- 10 Martin st."
Two Reel Detective Drama
"The Fur Trimmed Coat"
One Reel Laemmle Drama
"Love and Brass buttons"
One Reel Nestor Comedy
Dix Reels Good Music
ADMISSION TEN CENTS :
COMING
"LIBERTY"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
By MARGARET MASON

THE TWO GRANDAOTHERs
In Now York town . lady gay
Is tripping all the hours away
At the dansants along Broadway.
A bottle blonde she in. I ween.
The rouge pot of her face hath seen,
She has q deutantish mein.
Her skirts are short to an extreme,
And yet grandmamma 10 she
Her years they number sixty-three
In Londontown q lady rare
With gracious mein and kindly air
And tender eyes meath snowy hair.
II working all the hours away
Her share In England's bloody fray,
To tend the wounded day by day,
Though worn and tired she does not
stay.
And yet grandmamma is she.
Her years they number sixty-three.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-(By Mail)
In American cities the grandmother
II ~ extinct a. the dodo bird. To be
sure. We have q bit of giddy lufl
that IL turned out daily by the mas
seuse. the hair-dresser. the smart
dressmaker and the beauty doctor to
fox trot and fiirt and bridge it's way
through q butterfly existence. It
doesn't even answer to the name Of
grandmother. however. for the young
est generation has bean painstakingly
drilled to call It either by its Chris
tian nsme or pat one.
Oh. where are the grandmOthers Of
yesterday-the grandmothers Of
memories and story.books? In rustl-
ing black silk rk',ts with a bit of
old. lace 1t he: Iv.:y throat and fa,.
.ny over her iscr: hands. A wee lace
cap Onsher sllve. hair and the peace
and understanding snd love OF a
double maternity shining in her c!'l
young eySs!
And ! am an old sleutb! have
tracked her TO her lair! ! have dis
covered her in all her old-time charm
and old-time lace. and her habitat is
England!
American parents take their or
spring to the Zoo end to the Museum
of Natural History to see the
ichthyosaurus. Surely the next step
should bs TO take them to London to
show them . grsndmother.
You can imagine the dramatic sit-
uetion.
Little Robert Injecting . lovely
White haired old lady In Hyde Park:
"Oh. mother. what IL that?"
Mother: That is . grandmother.
my son."
Little Robert: "Oh. want 70
lake her homo with me-"
Mother: mo. my child. tho cir of
Amsrtca ID fatal t. grsndmothors.
Her hair woui1 turr red or yellow;
Bhs would contracf 1oxtrotitis and bs
Iust Ike your 'Nomkins.'
Little Robsr. tshuddsripg): "Hov
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14

s&ose GoeS 70 Portland.
Charles j. Stone lett this morning
for Portland TO attend . mesting Of
the state fsh and game commission.
Of which h1 = . member.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14
xork 3. our

Work h Camp
Members Of Ewauna Encampment
No. ls. !. o. o. r. are urged to bs
prsesat as the regular meeting 70.
nIeht. There viii ~ work IN the
PAtriarchal Degree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14

Record beadGuarers at Shepherds.
next door postoAlcs. l7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14

OuttcU HGCo8 o0bvlCU
GALVESTON. Nov. II. Great
Britain has ordered that all British
linsn and tramps In the Atlantic
Ocean and Gulf Of Msxico trade must
carry 80 per cent Of their grain ear
goes to England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14

Permission to erect . small barn
on lot 8. block ;. original town. was
granted to L. E. Tupper last night BY
the city council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-14

Accurate information about tho
Klamath country. Ask ChilcOtc. Z