davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
HERRICK ISSUES
REINSTATEMENT
Gives the Items Of His Primary
Campaign Expenses
ALL EXPENDITURES LEGITIMATE

Frank, Aggressive Declaration Which
May Have the Effect of Forcing
Those Who STOPPED to Repeat Evil
Gossip 10 Do Some Explaining-Her.
rlck's Personal Expenditures and
Those of Herrlck Voters League.
Columbus, O.-(Special.) - Myron
T. Herrick, Republican nominee for
the United States senate, today is
sued a statement giving in detail the
items of his primary campaign ex-
penses. Herrick quotes from the
Congressional Record showing that
Pomerene defended in congress ex-
penditures such as made in the Her
rick campaign.
Colonel Herrick's statement has
none of the ear-marks of a defense;
it is a frank, aggressive declaration,
which may have the effect of forcing
those who "stooped to repeat evil
gossip" to do some explaining.
Herricks statement is as follows:
Disclaiming any intention of charg-
ing that money was corruptly spent
by me or in my behalf Mr.. Pomerene
recently said in a public speech at Co
lumbus that he had been Informed
by some person or persons unnamed
that the total expenditures in the Her
rick campaign approximated $780,
900 to 100000. The gentleman
stopped to repeat evil gossip.
1t is a pity that in the honest ef-
fort to prevent corrupt use of money
in elections the trainers of the federal
and state corrupt practices acts did
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

not write requirement that reports
of candidates should be published in
detail in the newspapers. Such re-
quiTement, if it did not make all can
didates honest, would at least give
the people understanding and afford
small field Of endeavor for hypocrites.
Mr.. Pomerene and the Democratic
state organization at Columbus hav-
ing failed to honestly and fully in
form the public of the expenditures
made in my campaign, l have de-
cided to give them some help that it
may be a work we'll performed.
I personally expended $22,15O.58.
OF this $11,S44.13 represented the
cost of correspondence alone, divided
as follows:
$212.50 paid for copying lists of
voters in the various counties to
whom I could write.
$1,479.85 paid for stationary on
which to write.
: $2,582.60 paid for postage stamps.
$7,569.18 paid for typewriting of
letters.
My expenditures for other than
correspondence were:
1895 paid for rent of offices.
$848.97 paid for advertising space
in newspapers.
$353.13 paid for preparing of news
paper advertisements and articles.
$3,921.46 paid for preparing, print
ing and distributing of circulars,
cards, posters, badges, etc.
$112.24 paid for kilograms and tele-
phone charges.
$2,423.65 paid for travelling ex-
penses of men sent out to distribute
literature, arrange for meetings and
learn sentiment.
1882 paid out in salaries.
$710 paid for copies of newspapers
and for their distribution.
Mr.. Pomerene should be able to
make an interesting comparison OF
the foregoing items with his speech
in the United States senate in March
1912, when he was advocating the
cause of Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin, whose right to a seat in the SEN
ate was questioned because of his ex-
penditures in the primary campaign
AS member of a subcommittee
which found that Mr.. Stephenson had
expended $107,793.05, Mr.. Pomereue
| defended Mr.. Stephenson on the
ground that he had not violated any
statute.
Mr.. Pomerene said among Othei
things:
"But it is long step from the act
Of hiring man to devote his time
and energies to the canvass in be
half of his principal to bribing 6
voter. It is long step from the EN-
ployment of a man to work at the
polls and to bring in voters to the
bribing or purchasing of votes. L
Is long step from the employment
of canvasscrs to go out through th'
staIe and create sentiment IN favol
of a canidate to interference witt
the freedom .of elections.
'Is it a violation of the statute,
demanded Mr.. Pomerene, ito pay ou
money for political advertising in tn
newspapers, or for editorial support
or for Autographs, or for camOaigl
material, or for telegraphing, or fo
telephoning, or for express charges
or for Office expenses, including rent
or fc~ hired clerks and assistants /
the c. - or men engaged in the can
W c for the hiring of speaker
e y Us, OF for the rent, or for tn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
DoRt Neglect Your Cold.

Neglected colds get worse, in
stead of better. A stuffed head,
a tight chest must be relieved a.
once. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Hon.
ey is Natures remedy. Honey
and glyceriHe heal the irritated
membrane. antiseptic tar loOsens
the phlegm, you breathe easier
and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant to take, DR.. Bell's Pine
Tar Honey is an ideal remedy fol-
children as well as grown-ups.
At your druggist, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

always pays to heed the traffic
laws,
C. E. Heller of Franklin town
ship was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary in Common Pleas court
here last week by Judge Miller
of Celina for an indeterminate
term upon Heller pleading guilty
to the charge of forgery. The
chief charge upon which he was
indicted was the forging of the
names of Samuel and James Hill
to a note of 5000. 1t seems that
he had also forged the names to
other notes during the past five
years, aggregating about $500,
and would renew them by means
of forgerieS, thus for a long time
preventing discovery. Judge
Miller stated that upon the ex-
piration of the first year of the
sentence the prisoner would be
eligible for parole and that the
court would not stand in the way
of his parole.
Several hundred Republicans
from this county attended the
opening of the Republican state
campaign at Dayton last Monday.
Many members of the Darke
County Republican Club, beaded
by the Greenville Band, took part
in the monster parade, in which
there were estimated to be some
20,O marchers. The most of
them from this county went on
the :22 D. & u. train, but
quite number made the trip in
their automobiles. 1t is said
there was in the neighborhood of
five hundred enthusiastic Repub-
licans from Darke county pres
ent on this occasion, when Day
ton did herself proud. Among
those who marched to the D. &
u. depot from the club rooms was
our venerable citizen and life
long Republican, Aaron Denise,
who is in his 92nd year, but as
enthusiastic for the Republican
cause as any of the younger gen.
Grafton, and still delights to
march under the Republican ban
ner. His regret was that he was
not able to undergo the trip to
Dayton. It was a representative
delegation that went from Darke
county to the Gem City for the
opening and all were glad they
did go and participate in the do
ings of the day and heard the
honored speakers on the program,
all of whom have a national rep
utation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

~:e your sunscrruuon paid2-Vu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Notice for Parole

Notice is he ereby given that Chester Schultz
a prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reform atOry, Mansfield, Ohio, is en-
TITLED under the law and rules governing
paroles from sid institution, TO recon mF n
dation to the Board of Administration, by
the Superinten dent and Chaplain rs wor-
Thy of consideration for pa role. Said appli-
Gallon will he for hearing ON and afleI Ccto-
DER 10, 1916.
j.. ARK, Chief Clerk.
Sent. IA l9lbW3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
TEE HsEETVILlE NATIONAL slIg,
GREEN VILhE.ORJO.

GREENVILLE. .ORBO.
Has the INrgesC Capital surplus aad
WespOn SihiiitY Of AOS Bank In Darke
County. h regularly examined un-
Aer GSUvermme ent supervision.
taDitaI Of the Bank in 100000
(harehOlders' Liability - IOO,OOO
Total Responsibility is sSsO.OO0
All Of which Is n guarantee OF absO-
,ute protection to ats depOsiters.
We iaVite yOuf business, which
shall have eur best attention.
MOney In shape Of drafts tissued
available all ever the WOrl
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Editorial Comments

Mr.. Hughes has made Mr.. Wilson's
policy of deciding a case and then get.
ting the facts afterward one Of the
most pitiable exhibitions Of weakness
that even the present administration
can give.
peace, preparedness and prosperity"
are claimed as the Democratic cam.
paign cries. More appropriate ones
would be "Pie. pork and pitfle."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
IDEALS OF THE SUCCESS
OF THE PLAIN PEOPLE

Q ''If did not believe that the
o Republican party vas the party
. of true progress. W lich was e.
. pared under its leadership :"
. take the country along the way
Q Of adaptation to new needs and =
o exigencies of the future, l
. should have no pride In repre-
. senting it. But the party Of Lin
o coin is reunited today, and we
o consecrate it to- tie ideals of Z
o Lincoln, and those ideals are
= permanent. These are the ideals
. Of the success of the plain peo-
= pie. They are the ideals of the
y achievements under free institu-
. tions, of success in all the activi-
= ties of the cooperative energy of
. the plain people. Charles u.
. Hughes In IA Speech Delivered a$
. PlattsburfEh. N. Y.
a a n d = a.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28

Noah Wenrick and family are
now occupying their pleasant new
home on Elm street, built this
summer.
Upon our roll of nonor To-Day
we can pIace the following man,
ed patrons
Max W. Carpenter.
Ohio Republican State Execu-
tive Committee.
George C. Dohme, who taught
in the schools of this township,
but who has of late been solicit
ing insurance for the Union Gen.
trail Life Insurance Co., has
moved his family to Eaton. Ohio,
he having been made district ag-
ent for Preble county for this
company.
Lawrence E. Hamilton, son of
G. w. Hamilton and wife of this
city, has enlisted in the. United
States Navy, in thehospitalcorps.
He is now located at Newport,
Rhode Island, in the naval train
ing station and after a thorough
course in medicine and surgery
will be assigned to a battleship
for a four years. service.
Judges of the Ohio Appellate
courts last week elected Judge
James |. Allread of Columbus and
this city as chief justice, his term
to begin January 1. Judge Louis
B. Houck of Mt. Vernon was ell
eLted secretary. Judge Allread
succeeds Judge R. R. Kinkade of
Toledo. The retiring secretary
is Judge A. H. KunkIe of Srring-
field.
Eliza Cole, formerly a resident
of this city, but lately manager
of the Western Ohio Creamery
Company's plant at Richmond,
Ind, committed suicide last Fri
day afternoon by shooting him.
self in the right temple in a small
room on the second floor of the
plant in Richmond. Employees
heard the shot. but by the time
they reached his side he was
dead. He leaves his wife and
four small children.
VIM. Ludy, who was injured
about two weeks ago. four miles
out of Columbus, O., was brought
home on a cot Sunday evening.
He was returning from West Vir-
ginia with a party of friends,
where they had been visiting,
and when near Columbus on the
return trip his automobile ran in
to a ditch and turned over. Mr..
Ludy had his right leg broken
just above the knee and had since
been in a Columbus hospital, but
is now on the road to recovery.
VIM Fry, carpenter, who re-
sides on Martin street, was hit
by DR.. Hawes' automobile at a
point on lower Broadway Satur-
day noon. Fry was riding his
bicycle, but on the wrong side of
the street, he going south on the
left hand side instead of the right
and DR.. Halves was turning off
Martin street onto Broadway and
was almost upon the rider before
seeink him. Fry was knocked
off his bicycle to the paved street
and was hurt about the head and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-28
Gettysburg.

i
up all day in rapid succession un-
til late in the night. Autoing
and war seem to be the most pop
ular amusements CD of the day.
Seemingly, these enlist our ener-
gies more than anything else.
C. E. Trick underwent an ope-
ration a few days ago and rumor
has it that he is in serious con-
ditipn.
Samuel Hahn and wife of Green
vile were visitors here. yesterday
with relatives.
A. F. Myers and wife are Wis
iting relatives in Woodland, Mich.
since about the middle of last
week.
Sidewalks are being construct
ed along Auld street. This will
add very much to the beauty and
convenience of that part of our
village.
The remains of Jacob Bell of
Bradford. formerly of this place,
were given burial yesterday af-
ternoon in the cemetery near this
place.
On last Thursday evening W.
N. Roberts of Ansonia and F. W.
Lough of Columbus met in de-
bate at our auditorium on the
question, That the plan of the
Anti Saloon League for the solu-
ton of the LIQUOR problem is pre-
ferable to the plan of the Prohi-
bition party. The former took
the affirmative and the latter the
negative Of the question. They
both made arguments in confor-
nifty with the operations of their
respective factors. and the audi
ence approved the respective
speakers according to the bias of
the listeners. Laying bias aside,
the writer is Of opinion the affirm
ative produced the better argu-
ment, and sustained his conten-
ton with proofs that can not be
gainsaid. The negative went ov-
er it's well-beaten track that pro-
hibition can not be effective un-
less done by a party - that the
people can not enforce a law of
| its creation, but it must be done
by a party. Can a party enforce
what the people will not sustain?
The complaint is that prohibition,
after it's adoption, is not enfOrc-
ed. The size of the prohibition
vote seems to indicate that pro-
hibition will never be accomp-
lished by that party. The ques-
ton may be askedS if prohibition
should be accomplished would the
party enforce the law any better
than when accomplished by the
Anti-Saloon plan-the people? 1t
is brazenly asserted that prOhi-
bition is not enforced after adopt
ed. May it not he, claimed that
prohibition laws are as well en-
forced as other penal laws? II
not, there must be some reason
forsnot doing it, whether sudi.
cient or not. Is it not a fact that
there is a potent factor claiming
right along that prohibition car
not be enforced and is doing its
utmost to prevent enforcement
4of the law? This factor is influ.
entail and possessed of vast in.
terests and resources. With this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

children 10 wave their hands and shout
q krceting Of welcome to passing tour.
lists In motor ears. This was read In
all schools In Japan. The emperor's
h,crcst wish IL law. Overnight the
hostility disappeared. and now when
ynu ride In an auto down country
lane In Japan you feel ~ king must
when riding through the streets Of an
European capital. Not seeing any
Japanese peril In country Of asri.
cui,uiists and small shop keepers. We
derld~d TO go TO the city billed as the
Chicago of Japan" where We must
certainly see the thousands OF plants
that moments notice could be turaed
in,o ammunition factories. But again
we we're disappointed. II was more
like Muncie, Indiana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
SOLDIERS Use
MEXICAN DRUG
MARiHuANA 70 FOUND AMONG
MEN ON THE 0oRpER-AAlLv.
cihArioNs or GREAT PHYSICAL
srRGMoTH ARE PRODUCED


Ell PASO. Dec. 20.-Following die.
covery today that Mexican soldiers
have introduced marihuana into mill.
tia camps along the border. customs
officials are on the alert to check
smuggling In OF the dangerous drug.
Only q few cases Of its use have been
found among the soldiers. mostly men
addicted to other drugs.
Secret service men have members OF
a band believed to be engaged In
smuggling and traffic In marihuana
and opium under surveillance. and ar.
rests are expected.
The drug Is peculiar to Mexico. and
Ia taken In the form Of cigarette. It
10 composed Of the crushed leaves OF
q weed. Hallucinations Of great ply.
sical strength and valor are induced.
At the same time the user imagines he
is giant. while other persons and oh.
jects are dwarfed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
Western IDEAS in Japan
Not Visible 10 the Eye

~ rode through the street. -.
ss'nes out eyes looking sot tho vc,,.
e~ 'dsss The Japanese have been An.
efoss'ss'nx 10 indusisiousiy. bu, ,bry
we're moi In sisht Little boys wr,,
e'aysas ball In their wooden e,,r,
voe"sa With uaias,sn.d h,mons,
sslssd through the site~,a ,ndin,rrn,
70 she sass II western sys.; mon es,
sssd 'as slirss Ut their hi,nonas up ,o
shs waist % the edges would NO, he
osSd'sd BY 'As streets. T,ny shop,
wess everywhere.
Az ihrossh the day vs looked for
western Msss. but ws saw only two
. msness a The court drsssed In 4
sila bet Al 1888 vintage. and q shabby
Prtaes Albert Goa, that came 10 hi,
hssss. That night vs Rad 10 4 yoss.
bona pepss that The govsrntnsut De.
aired 70 shov tAs Jspansss ssroplsn..
sad that oas vas bslns carried
sAsusaA Japsa tor sshibiiion Ia ysr,
~ essSss, II would b Ia yota tahoms
ses ssaleviss day. We decided ins,.ad
q stswtas ihs tues ssrop,ans 10 take
Q ttp q kanikufa. The fashionable
vstsstss sssoss. and ~ q much Of
svsai JApaa % The vsy ~ ~ could IN
sis AoSss. W. started q o'clock tho
esst ssosaiaR. aud ivo tuinutss after
~ had pssssd ths city limits u Yoka.
AnmA - sess 10 The middle asss. w.
~ mas sad woman vas vostiss In
ihs rice eslds os on farm With imp,e.
meeis Which their anesston had used
eos esaiustss.
Villages vsss neat. tidy Affairs. With.
oss fsesogtss. rhs oaiy western ideas
~ ssv dustas the morning vsrs pic.
iuss postcard stands and American
ttsasvstsa. Ne sstsd 10 smoke some
a ths latter. but The japanese matches
Ass fos osnamealai purposes only.
whsa The astonobiiss pssssd little
ehildss sa--ihs oaty sisn Of future sol
dlssp they waved their hands and
sboSisd 'naasai" We were told that
vhea uaosos cars Axi put In an ap-
peassnes The ehijdrsa ihrvv stones ai
lhssa. Oss day he s@psror gave .
d~rrps 70 sehooi pstariplss. asking The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
LoRELLA LocAle

A Christmas entertainment will be
given At the Lorella school house on
Thursday evening for the beneht Of
the school and also the Sunday school.
The entertainment is under the man.
agement Of Miss Thompson. teacher.
The Arst rabbit drive Of the year
was held Sunday afternoon. It had
not been advertised very freely. 20
only few took part. and only . small
number Of the pests was destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Keller left for
Portland Monday morning to spend the
holidays with MIR. Keller's relatives,
who live there. Portland was Mr.. Kel.
ler's home town for twenty years. They
will also visit Mrs. Keller's sister. who
lives At The Dalles.
Oscar Stewart left Monday to join
his wife. who is visiting her mother at
Walla Walla. They will not return
until the new ie"V'
A surprise party which turned out In
an unusual manner was planned for
last Friday evening. The attacking
party descended with great stealth on
the home OF the Schieble boys. but on
arriving there they found. to their dis
gust, nobody home.s Not to be
cheated out of their fun. however. the
young people proceeded 70 the home
OF the ,noggH boys. where they spent
the evening In dancing. aafeat 70 drop
. hipt when you're coming.
The stsady cold vtater. With M
wind Or storms. maksa IDEAL weather
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
Q Q . /.
OlaINDAID NOTES

Geo. Shell and family. r. v. Ess and
family. Hiram Nsrdoek and family ol
Plevna were Saturday business callers
In the county seat.
J. D. Gentry and wife Of Long Lake
were city visitors Monday oe this week
Allen stansbie has been hauling
straw for the last day or two.
Miss Myrtle Ess and Miss Alta
Stanabis and Sailor stansbie were all.
day visitors Sunday at the homo ol
VIM. Hemilhisht OF Round Lake.
Our teacher. Miss Myrtle En-. b
making preparations for . Christmas
tree and Christmas exercises at 0rin-
dals Friday night December s3d.
Bine wAitlatch Of Round Lake Il
repairing the house ON the aabo place.
30 ~ to move into It during his spring
farming. fS
A number q Plevna and Orindale
gentlemen attended the meeting oe the
Sportsmens Association on Monday
night. and q, very enjoyable time was
reported. A number Of the visitors
joined the sportsmen's Association.
The auestion Of poisoning rabbits was
taken up. and the county court win b.
asked to place bounty on the lack
rabbit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20


-, 4 ,hs gsssssw Ua6srsslsss
iWn,'sn TOT usiss1 sssss'
- YOWx. i've. se.--M ~ - n
uaess day vsysaD sssn Nm. ~
~ q yokahossA- Thsss veess'l
ha.,,sships IN s,aAi: aeeAias bss
~. n,,is soasa solle1 sAAoaas.
'...s ssae,l, ~ thessA tAsy bed
~ 81 o. o,d pststs ~ ssv n
ssa A ioas iaissvals = msees beaa
..-a6. . eianssy aeals. ssealas u
- ! ,s, Of snsias srsseass
] y - customs hesse. ssa1v - tsss
: - hotel. wess 0vs hue1Fs1 sssa'
~. ~ ,vo autaneblies. ~ laates
n = W. s'oss1 vAtshs ssssss I'll
4. ~. The itp 70 ~ hslsl vas
\. - sesssr We jesAsd assss1 fes
-. ~ dida1 - asy. - sil vsAi.
a. ~ asasa ~ uea. eeeasloaaiiy
sxlusel ty . s,sepy yeas q essa. o.
.rrsea eesasss vese ~ y s0Ast
,.a1ps ssiiorms. eassyias swssds.
- - ossi siiaose e ~ army. ~
,1rnana. tai ,hsy vege DolSeoOaa- ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
Annoying Kidney Ills

Make Life Miserable for Many klana.
ath Falls l'copte
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney score
t,ons. Night and day alike. the ant
sersr Il tormented and what with the
burning and scalding, the attendant
hacksche, headache and dissiness. lie
/. indeed q burden. Doan's Kidney
pills have given peace and comfort 70
many Klamath Falls people. Front
BY this klamath Falls residents ex-
perience.
G. G. Tovrea. Second and Grant
streets. Klamath Falls. says: my
iidneys acted too freely. which was
very annoying at times. After DO
san using Doan's Kidney Pills for
svhile my kidneys acted perfectly
regular and In every way ! got good
results. I never hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Ptlis to anyone
vho complains Of kidney trouble. tor
{ know they can't b beat" !.
Price 500. at all dealers. Don't
sinpiy ask Tor . kidney rsmsdy-gst
poea's kidney Pills-the same saas
~. Toyres had. yostss-A -Ailburn Co..
nrons.. Du9alo. N. Y.--Adv. AS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

n you can't decide what to buy him
Tor christnnas, give him . chrlstnas
Certificate. We issue them for any
amount Or for any article in the store.
X, x. x. Store. 1t'st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

for feeding stock. The farmers are
riding and bringing the last oe the
stock from the range. They report the
stock to be in. fair condition.
Miss Genevieve Thompson. teacher
at Lorella. will spend the holidays at
her home In Cresswell.
Miss Pearl Dow. who teaches In the
Burnham district. win spend her vaca.
ton In Klamath Falls with her people.
David Campbell. who Is at the Falls.
and has been Ill for some time. is re-
ported as improving right along.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

Texafkaha IL the best represented
city In the United States Senate. for
II has furnished two members. OF
course. there are Texarkana. Tex.
which has population Of li.722. and
Texarkana. Ark. which has a popula.
ton Of $500. but they are In effect one
town. Senator Morris Sheppard OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20
Miners Endangered

vtNCENNES. Ind. Dec. :0.-Ltves
Of 800 miners are endangered by the
explosion yesterday In the coal mine
nine miles north Of here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

Texas lives In Texarkana. Tex. and
there has just been elected to the sen.
ate william r. Kirby OF Tekarkana.
Ark. They live within three blocks
Of each other. and they are very good
friends. SO they did not hesitate to
clasp hands outside the Capitol At
Washington for the benefit Of the
photographers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-20

BlR reductions In mems housecoats
st Masulre's. Store open evenings
this week. 1s'St