davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13

prepare a set of figures that will
show that the miners" of the Mes
aba range averaged four dollars
and ninety-five cents day" in Au-
gust of this year, but they do not
give you the figures to show what
the common laborer received for his
share in piling up the mighty war
earnings of the mining companies.
Nearly all of the so-called mining
on the Mesaba range is done by COM
mon labor, comparatively few min
ers being employed because of the
open pit system of mining that gen.
railway construction, wherein but
orally prevails. A large share of
the mining is more of thesnature of
very few skilled men are needed. The
averages of wages, which the expert
so readily flashes in your face, is
made up by taking the whole scale
of wages from the president of the
company with his salary of half
million or more year, down to the
water-boy, and are fair in no sense
and not intended to be.
Such statements are given out for
the sole purpose Of deceiving the
people, The mining companies are
in deadly fear that the strike fever
will extend to the iron ore mines,
and that all of the soldiers and plug
uglies in their employ will not serve
to keep the mines open, and the Tax
association has adopted the pub
licity" method of educating the peo-
pie who don't know up to what the
mining companies want them to be-
lieve.
The net "earnings" of the Steel
corporation alone this year will be
approximately five hundred million
dollars, to say nothing of the twenty
or thirty other mining concerns that
are dragging the ore out of Mime
sofa as fast as it can be handled.
To say the wages of the laborers
employed by the mining companies
has increased in greater proportion
than the base price Of iron ore is a
statement with a string to it, and it
is figured that those in ignorance
of facts will gulp the whole thing
down and then declare that the Steel
corporation and it's followers are
great public benefactors. But the
fact will remain, however, that the
wages of common labor have advanced
not to exceed fifty per cent since
nineteen-fourteen, that the cost of
living has advanced almost two hun
dred per cent, and that the "earn-
ings" of the Steel corporation have
increased at least five hundred per
cent since nineteen-fourteen. Piece
1t together anyway you want to and
perhaps you can find out where the
laborer gets off at.
We have a suspicion, grounded on
past experiences, that the Lake Su-
perior Tax association is not quite
so much interested in the people
generally, or the mining company
employees, as it is in the concerns that
make up the membership of the asso-
citation.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13

Shriners, and the people Of Du-
luth are the losers.
Now comes the city council
with a. petition to the custodian
of the new armory asking for
space in the new building to store
potatoes. The old armory would
have been ideal for this purpose.
The city becomes a supplicant to
fulfill a duty to her people where
she might otherwise be independ-
ent, and all because three short
sighted commissioners bartered
away for a song a choice bit Of
valuable city property. - The
Labor World.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13
THE QUEENLY IOWA COW.

They're hauling calves in touring
cars,
They really are, by thunder!
They're treating steers like movie
stars!
Great Scott! What next, I wonder {?
Big touring cars, just think of that,
With seats of plush and leather,
Where wall-eyed Jerseys, round and
fat,
May pleasure ride together.
The cow-bell was a sacred thing
In youth; pastoral spirit.
l listened for it's dingle-ding
And I was thrilled to hear it.
But that was in the slow old days,
When farm scenes were enchant-
~. ing, o. -
And cattle were content to Craze
And not go gallivanting.
No more I picture dairy maids
With pink pals filled to brim-
ming;
Nor meadows green, nor dewy glades,
Nor cream-pans rich for skimming.
No more I dream of rustic bars
Or rural lanes in golden weather,
For COWS now ride in touring cars,
On seats of plush and leather.
I plod my lonely way along,
And foot-sore, bent and weary,
/ hear an auto SIRENS song
Inviting, friend-like, CHEEKY,
I hope twill stop to let me ride,
But when I turn to greet 1t,
A calf-head pops from either side
Well, say now, can you beat it?
Nal Rose, OskalOosa, Ia.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13
SONNET TO A LINOTYPIsT.

~ "a 1~AAsO
You feed my thoughts into the
hungry NAV
OF that grim ravener OF words and
signs,
You press a lever and from out Its
It belches forth stream Of leaden
lines
Your finished product in the daily
press
scan for errors, but must admit
You have not changed my work into
mess
OF senseless stuff that has no rhyme
or wit.
Yet mortals are not perfect (even I
Occasionally make mistakes, no
doubt),
And SO you will forgive me when I
try
To tell you gently that. although you
spell,
As Linotypists go. extremely we'll,
You always leave my punctuation
out. -.
Tom Malfoy, in the Bangor
1Me.) Commercial.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13
THE OLD ARMORY AGAIN.

If the city still owned the old
armory what good uses it could
be put to now. We hear such
expressions on every street cor
ter. The Labor World has been
INDICATED a hundred times since
we began the campaign against
the sale of the property. AS
every fair-minded and unprej.
udiced person will admit, the
city was practically euchred in
the deal. To get the old armory
away from the city the referen-
dunn was sacrificed, the courts
"strained at a gnat,'' the city at
torney played strangely with his
client, newspaper editors put
friendship for a private society
above loyalty to the people, the
majority members Of the council
yielded to business" pressure
and there was brought into play
every subterfuge known to stud
led cunning.
The private society which; now
owns the old armory is getting
sufficient rent money from the
basement alone to pay more than
the interest on its investment. The
structure has not been rebuilt.
The dire disasters to the building
predicted by the advocates Of the
sale have not taken place. The
building inspector has not or
dered the armory torn down. 1t
is a piece Of rich velvet to the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13
JAM FOR THE JACKIES.

The army and the navy will re-
quire eleven million pounds of
blackberry jam this season. There
is shortage of the tame black
berry, therefore the department
Of agriculture is encouraging
women, girls and boys to pick all
the wild .blackberries they can.
Blackberry jam is particularly de-
sirable because it has medicinal
qualities that counteract certain
intestinal troubles, as well as prove
palatable to the consumer. But,
should seed get into an appen-
dix, then a surgeon probably will
have an operation for appendi-
citis on his hands.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13

Some of the Michigan street
commission men hold up the
Herald as a model of what not
to print when it comes to, stor-
les about wilful waste of food
products. This is another proof
that the Herald likes to run along
the top rail and come off the
fence only when an especially
big nut can be picked up.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13
DRUNKEN AUDITORS UN-
SAFE.

Long ago, the people decreed
that county auditor Halden
should leave the courthouse at
the close of 1918. Ever since
then, that perennial public off,
cial has been heaping folly on
foolishness in a way to make an
appeal from the peoples decision
utterly impossible.
In months gone by, the Rip
saw has narrated many of the
official acts of county auditor
Halden that neither please the
people nor reflect credit on the
official. Those narratives have
but rumpled his hair, so to speak.
Wait until the Rip-saw gets down
into the deep, red meat with its
probe if you are not satisfied as
to the utter unworthiness of the
present auditor and the undesir-
ability Of continuing him longer
in office.
In the previous issue, we told
closely and correctly how the
King Of the Courthouse flew in
to a royal rage, abusing man
who was in the office on public
business, held there awaiting the
convenience of the clerks. Later,
he threatened to "smash the face"
of the visitor, although he was
cripple, utterly unable to ply
sically resent the brutal treat
ment.
Now comes a fully correct re-
port of how the desperate
schemer and politician gets dis
gustingly drunk at Bull, the
wettest little spot on the entire
Mesaba iron range. This auto
crat Of the courthouse seems
neither to care for his own rep.
utation nor that Of the helpless
county.
There has been a surfeit of
boozing in the courthouse. Good
men have lost their positions and
even gone to prison because they
wrestled with John Barleycorn
while on the county payrolls.
Only last winter, a deputy audi
tor went on a drunk and lost a
check for $4,000, the same be-
ing the property Of the county.
Not only is it disgraceful for
county auditor Halden to get
beastly drunk at Bull, or any
other public place, but it is very
unsafe for both him and the
county. Drunken men do des-
perate things. Once upon a
time, when supposedly dead So
Der, Mr.. Halden had some per-
sonal adventures with county
salary warrants that threatened
to put him in the penitentiary.
What may not happen when he
roams abroad in a state of beastly
intoxication.
Speed the coming Of January
I, 1919, when Odin Halden no
longer will be auditor OF St.
Louis county.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13
THAT MARMON CAR.

Another fortnight has rolled
by, yet Chief McKercher. still
neglects to tell the public where,
how or for what he got his man.
moth Marmon car.
Silence seems to be golden
with the Big Chief. Perhaps he
has learned enough law around the
municipal court to avoid giving
any testimony likely to incrim-
mate himself.
In the meantime, citizens or
dinarily law-abiding, pnwitting-
ly guilty Of mild infractions of
the speed laws, are hailed into
court, while Chief McKercher
uselessly and needlessly contin-
ues to burn up the city pave
ments and the rural highways
with his mammoth Marmon car.
Sportily inclined owners Of
speedy racers continue to pay
fines for scorching on public
roads while, untouched, Chief Nc
Kercher runs his mammoth Mar
mon like the mill race Of hell.
What is sauce for the goose
does not seem to be sauce for the
gander in the estimation of the
big laddie buck at the head of
our police department. When he
wishes to race his car up on
Fourth street against that Of a
lady friend, it is considered no
business of the public and the
policemen are expected to be as
blind as their big boss.
The people of Duluth wish to
know whether the Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern Railway Com
pany donated Chief McKercher
that mammoth Marmon car or if
he purchased it at cost of So, 400
out of a salary Of $1,000 a year.
The people have a right to
know whether or not the Big
Chief is breaking the charter of
the City of Duluth, for he is the
!. peoples paid servant.
Like a HE land raider over
hauled with stolen mutton on his
back, Chief McKercher maintains
a brazen silence.
: The taxpayers Of the great
City of Duluth wish to know
whether or not they are paying
for the gasoline used by the
mammoth Marmon car when
driven at whirlwind speed up
and down the city and over the
roads of the hinterland as the
Big Chief tries to boost along
his boom for sheriff.
The people have a right to this
information. They pay the Big
Cn1eI. lie is Lnelf SeiVduC.
It is the duty of commissioner
Silberstein to make the Big Chief
explain his actions. 1t is the
duty of the other commissioners
to produce the desired informa-
ton if the famous Silberstein
Prestige is not strong enough to
do it.
There is no reason why the
city, the commissioners and the
chief should maintain funereal
silence in a matter so important
and so much the business Of the
people. Let there be light on
this matter.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13
BURNS PRAYER FOR SCOTIA.

DC1tNo 1tH TIV TO1C SCOIIA,
" o Scotia! my dear, my native soil!
For whom my warmest wish to
Heaven is sent!
Long may thy hardy sons of rustic
tot!
Be blest with health, and peace,
and sweet content!
And, Oh! may Heaven their simple
lives prevent.
From Luxury's contagion, weak
and vile!
Then, howe'er crowns and coronets
be rent,
A virtuous populace may rise the
while,
And stand wall of fire around their
much-lOv'd Isle.'
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-13
WHERE IS BILL BAILEY?"
WHY NOT GET HIM HOME?

Literally business Duluth since
other cities climes Some OF them
living those who have
fondy remembered who remain But all
of saw always believed
that citizen matter in what
home" If know
either Of
briefly write being exact
sbe the and for
business the inquiry without cost
and publish the Information received.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
TaxpayersandV Voters

xubjected. Let them and their lami.
lies get out In . sparssiy settled coun.
try and they Will ask for protection -
quickly - any one.
One child's life 10 worth more than
all the bounty that has ever bssa paid
In Klamath eouaty. chiidrsa ass -.
Ing sent 10 school % horses. but svsa
then the danger 10 vsfy great Tor .
rabid animal Of any kind team aoth.
laG.
Many other counties are paying
much than IL asked here and the
danger Ia not considered nearly 20
great.
80 do not beGrudGe the few cents
you will have TO pay. We are sendinx
out invitations broadcast TO farmers
and stockmen 10 como here 10 hs,p
build up the stock business. Shall
they come only TO And the country
overrun with mad doGA and coyo,ss'
The petitions sent out over tho
country. asking for = 80 bounty. are
being signed. with only 4 few excep
lions. BY all who can get to see one os
Them. The danger Ii Imminent: action
should b taken ~ once. Mr Tax.
payer. sign the petition.
Yours sincerely. J
A TAXPAYER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13

'rH~'isc suits and shoes. which ~
able them 10 stand up" through 4
came. The gifin' team In talking 4
doins something similar In order 4
tuy shoes also.
by Wednesday Of next week mani I
gay. iisht'hsartcd student viii "
thrown In the depths Of despair. p's|
haps never TO rise. for BY that time 81
Tminn'ion exemptions viii BE- knosi
and ihosc whosr conduct or grsas|
have been unsatisfactory mus, vii
on their subjects. Those who Eet
this year should bc thankful indeed
One section Of Freshman Enxibl
class dranatized THE Legend
Sleepy Hollow" Thursday. very mud
TO It, credit ~ well IN Amusement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
SOCIETY

Margaret Co.ine Plaih. daughter q
Ns. and Mrs. Carl 4 Path. Vas hos.
tess ai . party given In honor Of her
sixth birthday this afternoon. The
Piath home vas aitinsiy decorated and
the afternoon was spent in playing
games Of various kinds. The friends
Who we're invited we're Nuriel Moore.
Delbeff Del1ell. Elizabeth Delfell. Mary
Cummings. Delbert Powell. Elizabeth
Powell. Ethel Carlson. Zepha Rogers.
Jean Rogers. Esther veaich. Helen
Hurd. Gretchen Hum, Helen Mason.
Francis Kent. Aleaxis Lyle. Lucille
Henline. Edna Dunbar. Eileen Loomis.
Robert cathey and Ralph Peyton.
A eoasting party il planned for the
members Of the Elks Lodge and their
ladies. On Third street. Tuesday even.
ing Of next week The track In In
splendid condition. and the tra6,e on
Main street will Be carefully watched
Mr.. Hunter Savidge has given his large
bobsled to the club. and arrangements
have been made to have enough sleds.
The club will hold open house Tuesday
evening
A group Of young people enjoyed .
hayrack ride to . mock trial given hy
the Orindale Literary Society last ere
ming. The trial was held At the Orin-
dals school house. and was enjoyed BY
the entire party. Those Who were on
the ride were Misses Greta Mcmillan.
Oetavia DeLap. Claudia SPHINX. Faye
West. Vera Houston. Gertrude Parker.
Pearl Talley. Nellie McAndrews. Clara
Calkins and Messrs. verle Brewbaker.
viii Mcmillan. Floyd Mcmillan. Will
Weeks. Frank Mills. Wade Short. Gil.
belt Arnold and John Houston.
The Music Club. pupils Of Mn. Fred
Cofer. met last Saturday afternoon at
her home for study and instruction and
to be entertained. Piano numbers
were rendered by Miss Evelyn Whit.
more. Miss Beatrice Cofer and Miss
Berniee Hector.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
HENLEY HAPPENINGS

Perrin Dixon and Helen Addison,
Who have been III. are again In school
Mr.. Sexton. the principal Of the
school. has been confred to his hone
for fev days on account Of Illness
vissstfe Natney has been compelled
to eatt school during the rery cold
weather
Anna Hoxin. Willie PztoS and
1fke Pudo9 have noFed TO Poe Valley.
he PAreet Teaehe-s' Association
Aet On Jszrary sth to consider boy.
ing ssy9lies for school lunches
TAe school ehi,dren have had hard
tiDe to keep their fingers. noses. ears
a1d der toes from freezing this zero
weather
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
Notice 70 Creditors

SVVSsSS ~ StSObSOtS
h Ghe County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klamath.
In the matter Il the Estate and the
Last VIII and Testament Of E R c.
Williams, deceased.
The public viii please take notice
that On the 10th day Of January. 1917.
the undersigned was duly appointed
exeeutrix Of the above entitled estate
of z r c. Williams. deceased. and has
duly qualified As such executrix All
creditors and all persons having
claims against the said estate will
please present such claims, duly veri-
fed together with the necessary
v0ucbefs. within six months from the
date Of this notice. at the ONCE Of
Horace u Manning. attorney at law.
Klamath Falls, Oregon. which said
e1iee the undersigned selects as the
Daaee for transaetins the business Of
tie sajd estate.
Dated this 11th day Of January. 1917.
NARY H. WILLIAMS
K1eestrix of tie Estate of E. r. e.
Williams. Deceased.
b. n MANNING. Loomis Building,
Klamath Falls. Ore. Attorney for
Exeeufrix l2-1s-2e-2-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13

Il has been intimated that the coun
~ court removed the bounty on CO.
votes because certain persons were
thought TO have brought skins from,
California 10 secure the larger bounty
paid In Klamath count.
!. for one. will give 325 reward for
the arrest and conviction OF any psr.
son or persons bringing skins from an
outside eounty or state to secure the
bounty here. Anyone else desiring to
add TO this reward may leave their
names At the Herald once. A man
who brinss hides Of coyotes eausht
outside Klamath county perjures him.
self when he tries to collect bounty In
this county.
The rabid coyote menace is really
becoming very serious. Many farm.
ers and stockmen forced to attend this
session Of court are very much worried
over the condition OF affairs around
their homes. In many cases the wives
and children are being left alone 10
look after affairs. What are they 20.
Ing TO do In case OF an attack!
There are incidents in the last 30
days in Lansell Valley where the wo.
men have been kept In the house all
day By mad coyote Mad coyotes are
reported very numerous around Swan
lake and the Bly country and Il is
hard 10 And . man from this section
os The country who has not had some
sxpsrtsncs With mad animal.
90 Tar none nave been seen in the
country vest Of Link river. but Il 10
'oIy . question Of time until they will
b there. .
Neo sitting around the are in their
'vn homes In Klamath Fails feel safe
'eeasss of the precautions that have
Ssea taken BY the town authorities.
Ibey do not realize the great fear to
Ws'eh the country people are heins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
ORPHEUS 1HEATER

Saturday
"The Fake Part"
A Drama in Two Reels
'Huida the SILENT"
Drama of Love and Intrigue. 2 Acts
"The Three Wishes"
In One Part
Their Awful Predieament,
A Live Wire Of LaughIand
Sunday and Monday
Brilliant Bluebird Photoplay. pictur.
ing Dickens Greatest work:
THE RIGHT TO Dc HAPPY"
Screen version of Charles Dickens i'm,
mortal classic. Christmas Carol"
CAST
Ebenezer Scr0oge ............ Rupert Julian
10" Cratcnit ..-------.-.--.-..... John Cook
Ars. C-aichit ..--.--....... Claire Mcdowell
Tiny Tim ...--...................... Francis La
Jacob Marley .................. Harry Cartar
Fred (scroose's nephew ....::....A.... /
'.-.----..--...-.---..-........ Emory johnson
'a!oi!ne .--.-.-.--.-.-.-.-...-. Roberta Wilson
Scrcoge's Sweetheart ......
....--..-..-.--....-.-... Francelia BiiiinRton
Seven Reels in ALL Admleslsn 10
The Orpheus gives only one show
each evening. beginning promptly st
s O'Clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
GRACE N. {. CHURCH TO
NAVE SPECIAL seRvlcl

Sunday morning viii be u Mes
berS 10 Church" Sunday at the Meth
dist church. Every member Of N
church In expected to be- present and
special service has been arranfe<I
There Will be n short sermon by N
pastor. followed by n program eos|
Quoted by the lay members II
hoped TO make this n meeting for Es'
eral discussion and for suggestions
TO improving the work of the church |
The following music Will be- given
Como Jesus Redeemcr (IIartls'
Mrs. VT. Mo,schcnbachcr: AniheA
Hush My Soul. Choir: duet, Prsls
Thou Jehovah tDonIxcttD. Lawreac
Aehaaey and V. r. Motschenbacher
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
SPRING LAKE pRIppiNGs

school opened again Monday viii
everyone hack on the job. in spite ol
the bitter cold mornings.
Mn. ". E. Folsom left THURSDAY
morning for Narys,ille, Calf. 10
.isit her daughter. Mrs.. Warren Dcdd.
Miss Maud Schreiner is visiting near
Olene this week.
Mr. and Ms. Frank Stewart we're
Klamath Falls visitors Wednesday.
Master Lester Lanser OF near Dor.
RI earolled in our Eighth grade las,
Tuesday.
Arthur E Schreiner was Klamath
Falls visitor Thursday.
Shorty" Wright was visitor a, The
ScAreiner home Sunday,
Earl Rishtmier Is hauling straw for
Liskey Brothers this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
.ssies Pictures

~ Nsa hms sesoss y ~ 1ssss l.
tAsAy prsAsRt,sa q m pso~e
veseA vsIi - sesa o, ths Ssar tbeetee
q SsaAAy. vtsA H. pceslas sefssa
star, UaAaeAs Svpse. b IL stes11S ~.
vssV taksa A0sine the aAaUal spfsae
heat q - = tA> Drss peuoineas
Auas essbs b America ~ Leeky
eoaeaay rsesavsd psraisstea 10 ~
,os.lSA shese srps<s Nth tAe Us4es>
s,a.Aiag that she aans q ths eiub ~
IL 0e0ben vese scs to - INVALID
A. The cu0S,etsca q the ptetSss tAs
e,sl meahers vers iavised 70 . 49,
eiai psrHcrnAaes eivsa IN tAe liAias
ruc0 a H. faAcas club hcsse -rAs
pep<- ts . Parancaat release.
Moving pictures have nevee beea
turned to . Dos~ useful and eeaeoetal
psrDose tAaa in sransiaiiae 10 tAs
sersea "A Christmas Carol that -
pesisAab,e nsekeas' eiassie. to - 81.
hibited at IL OspAeas % January 10
and Is. In Biuesird PAotoplays. sadsr
the title q ~ Right to Be HapSy.-
TIE special reasoas for eommeadias
this Ereat wosk to theaser euen srs
set forth a. follovs: \
Until oow The nasvssoas word
pictures Charles psekeas drsv q h.
esdents n LseAoa hfe have bsea ~
oaly means vheresy the beauties and
beneaeial prseests sss sostA In "A
Christmas caro' might b traasmitssd
70 mankind. Biueosrd P6osoplays. Inc.
have vtsuaiised The elassse and eivsa
Il the year.fo1nd title q ~fhe RieAt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high school orchestra accompa.
MED the assembly singing Thursday
morning. Improving the music grca,
read.
M a result OF several attempts 10
raise money for suits and shoes. some
OF which were very successful, the
basketbsli boys now have neat. At.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13
The Very Latest. just Out.

The new l9l7 poliGiss Of The Mu'u
Lie nave no equal. They pay tho hi
est dividends. See them before vou
sure and save money. =. NJ Pn"
agent. over X. X. X. Store. 1874
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13

ICE FOR SALE-A few tons Of real
ice. IL inches thick. for sale while II
lasts at Csc per ton on Parker's wharf.
Shippington. Phone SIX. l3.lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-13

Services at $50 and 10:3O tomor.
row At the Catholic church, Eighth and
High. II