davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
.ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE s,DEII0HTs IOCAL H.I ~ >I~t!s
~ A"n>H 1HE PEOPLE drTN A>p VICINITY
n ""'\Gs '>D COM'>'!s EDIKs

-
Mrs. A. u. Chriucnrrn = SISTER Of
Lnwrcnc" Phelps Of this city, who
has been here for Ia" past week yislt-
Ing AT the Phelps HON" lcn this
morning with her daughter for her
home In Alcm"dn
Earl r. Shepherd has returned az
ter week spent In IN" Shasta and
Rogue River Valleys. II" reports that
conditions there ar" unugu llIy pros
porous.
J Frank Adams left ,his morning
for ircka where he VIII appear as a
witness In a land trial of the Church
III Company.
Miss Vcs,n iiunsakcr has gone 10
san Francisco wher" sh" expects -
remain for II month or six weeks.
Miss r.. W Sranlako returned -
her home In Doris tins morning
after II short visit In klamath Falls.
G. !. HUNT. a well known farmer
OF IN" Orindalc district was in town
for short time Yesterday looking
after matters OF business here
l.. A. Denzer was among the IT.
rivals on the stage yesterday from
Mcdford. He returned this morn
Ing on the train.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hume are among
the recent arrivals in ihis city from
Monterey. California They are regI,-
tered NJ the Hotel Hall
c. F. Finn OF the Chiloquin I.un,-
her Company IL in town on 7 sho';
business visit lie Is guest a, he
White Pelican Hotel
r. G. Briggs and J J Durlyulai's
OF the United States Geological Sur
ycy arrived here yesterday afternoon
on matters OF Official business.
Jane Hart!gan is here for Il short
time from Reno, Nevada
Hen Kern, who operates ranch
In the Keno section was in the "i.y
on business yesterday.
Il. l.. Allen was n passenger thu,
on the train to Dunsmuir.
Miss Jessie Cook. Who has been
her sister, Mrs. Edna Brad
burn OF Doris from San Francisco.
and who has also visited klarath
Falls. returned to the Bay City ;ris
morning. She sees wonderful
since her last visit
ten years ago.
Mrs. Phebe Hammer LEFT this
morning for Portland where she was
called by news OF the illness OF her
son. Jesse.
Miss u. Waltz has returned to Dor
ris after short visit with friends
here.
MIR. and Mrs. u. NJ MCLcmo:e left
this morning for San Francisco after
"A short visit in klamath Falls.
Mrs. c. !. Carter, who has len
relatives here, left today for
her home in San Francisco.
w. l.. Barber has gone to Ntsd,
for an extended VISIT
+. +. Garbough was among the
train arrivals last night fr0m B'rk'
clcy. California He is staging at
the Hall Hotel,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
RESOLUTION.

r,, city Engineer pursuant to
'olu,Ion OF the common 'o"n ~
Re.s,,,c adopted. having on the
hcr'' hc.v ,f May. A. - 1919. filed
Sln Wv, '",,,cificntIonR and estimates OF
pla"s, of improving 7th street from
Wv .,,,,on street notthcrly To ProH-
.,r,c,, and Prospect street from
wo a,, uorthwcRtorly to Sth street
4 Nn ,at,,rgon street from 7th street
'" ''.rly to Sth street including IN
'se,ions and tn" council havin.
'e,s anne under ndvisomcnt and
a. %s,,, snId plains. specifications and
""mnteu 20 be- satisfactory,
MS ,T HEREBY RESOLVED. That
,i,na. specifications and "HtI
'"a,,s for the Improvement of haid
p",,Iopr of 7th and Prospect street
" and the same ar" hereby np'
proved, and ,r,,r, ure,, URN
OK, IN, Common Council hereby
Iar,nreg Ita Intention To improv" said
.,,Io,s of Tth. Prospect and J"ff"r-
.,rcer IN accordanc" with III"
wv, ,Ians, specifications and "nti-
n,,es. said Improvement 10 consist oi
1,,,rlnr said Wrccts To the establish
', rrndc 20 feet IN width. grading
Id streets to good nnh hIffi".cnt
.av, and rolling said rtrcu,H when
s,,d,d The grad" OF said streets to
:. gb feet from side ditch to aid"
aueb Said Improvement to hav" an
s.,,mai,d coast OF t7,032 90. and.
ne IT FURTHER RESOLVED. ny
N. Cannon Council that tn" prop
,,y hcrlnaftcr described b" and
..,cby lH declared TO be- benefited by
n. said proposed Improvement. to-
si,
lo,s 3.l.b and Of Block 90.
Io,s l.i-h and OF Block 10.
lois 81 and OF block Ga. Nich.
OILS Addition to tn" city of klamath
Falls.
lots i-2-9 and 10 and ~. OF Lots
,and $ OF block -;
Lots l.2-s and 10 and Ets of Lots
] and s OF Block ~.
Lots i.2-9 and 10 and Eis of Lot
{. Block 80.
The triangular lot lying between
Grant. 7th and Prospect street. and
Lots l.2.3.G.7-h-S and 10 OF Block
Il. First Addition to the city OF
klamath Falls. Oregon,
And that said property above de-
,erlbed be- aud hereby In declared To
b. assessed for the expense OF said
Improvement. and
M IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That Monday. the End day OF June.
1919. at tho hour OF 4 O'Clock y. m
At the Council Chamber at the city
Hall In Klamath Falls. Oregon. be
fred ah the time and place for the
hearing OF objections and rrmon-
srances against the said proposed
Improvement and the Police Judge
BE-. and hereby is. directed to cause
notice OF said hearing to be publish
ed As by Charter provide,
State OF Oregon. County OF klamath.
City OF Klamath fnils-ss:
|. A. l.. l.cayitt. Police Judge of the
CITY OF klamath Falls. Oregon. do
hereby certify that the foregoing ~
4 duly enrolled copy OF Resolution
adapted by the Common Council on
the 9Th day OF May. 1919. declaring
It's intention to improve 7th street
from Washington street north"riy to
Prospect street. Prosp,ct street from
i,h street northwcst.rly 10 Sth
street and Jefferson street from 7th
street casterly to sth street. Includ-
ins Intersections. and approving IN.
PLANS. specifications ami "NinaIcs OF
cost submitted by the CITY TN sin,"r,
A. l., LEANlTT.
!o'iOt Police Judge,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
At the Theaters

Douglas Fairbanks the ever popu-
lar Aircraft star. sco"sG another sue
cess when his latest photoDiav. "ari-
zona" screen versiJ'I OF Augr .'us
Thomas famous PLAY. "aS presented
at the Star Theatre for the first time
in this city YESTERDAY or course.
there was never any doubt but shat
this play was an ideal vehicl. fer
the screen. but with Douglas Fair
banks. in the leading role OF Lieut..
Denton, there are no adiectives that
fttingly describe the charm OF thc
pictu Ae. its thrill. its tremendous
suspence. heart interest and irnIna-
tic qualities. 1t will ne repeated
again tonight at the Star TheIne.
J. Warren Kerrigan will he reen
on the screen at the Liberty Theatre
tonight in his latest Paralta "lay,
"One Dollar Bid" which Is a screen
adaptation OF Credo Harris romantic
novel OF the Kentucky hills which
was published a few years ago TN
der the title OF Toby
The story offers exceptional OPP
portunity for the kind OF work in
which Mr.. Kerrigan has achieve his
foremost successes. Early In the
action OF the play. he is seen a.
young man OF refinement wic. has
sunk to the lowest ebb. cast asi,e "
the whites. he lives in a negro hut,
no one knowing or caring who !. $
or from whence he came As the
story develops. he ris's under the
influence OF a girl OF high ideals
until at last he becomes one OF the
dominating factors OF the town
which had stunned him as an out
cast.
The entire theme is interviewer
with strong situations and romantic
moments, to all of which Mr.. Ker-
rigan arises with that charm OF man.
ner which has been responsible for
his phenomenal success as a delin-
Gator OF screen types.
The production was made al the
Erunton studios in i!O'irwood, Cali
fornia, under the direction = h.rnest
c. Warde. who nls surrounded Mr..
Kerrigan with capable supporting
cast, including Miss lois wilson who
has captivated the hearts of her au-
diences. appearing as leading lady
opposite Mr. Kerrigan in his many
former successes. Among others in
the cast are Joseph J. Downing. elf
ford Alexander. Arthur AlIardt, L%a-
trice Joy and Elvira We'll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON TICKETS
Chautauqua Season Tickets Will Be Put on
Sale Tuesday Morning, May 13.

Adult tickets will be in the hands of the
one hundred persons who have guaranteed
the financial success of the undertaking.
Students tickets will be sold by the High
School teachers. Children's tickets will be
sold by the grade teachers. Tickets of all
classes will be sold at all the drug stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10

N duly enrolled copy OF Resolution
adopted by the Common Council on
'h" 2lm day OF April 1919. d"cIar-
Ing i'H intention TO improve Market
street from III" north"rly line uf 9Th
street To III" HOuthcrIy line of Lur 10,
In Block ~. and the HouthrrIy line
OF Lot 80, Iilock IS OF Second Rail
road Addition to the city OF Klom-
nth Falls, Oregon. and approve the
plans. specifications and estimates
or cost thereof submitted by the Ciiy
Engineer
a. l. LEhNlTT,
io-loi Police Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10

u w., OF Oregon, County of klamath,
Iy OF klamath Falls .ss:
tho c, w. H. Leavitt, Police Judge of
do hony honty OF klamath Falls, Oregon,
A'repy certify that the foregoing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10

At noon of the opening day the ticket
WHITE and the price of season tickets will
be $3.50.
The afternoon entertainments bought
singly cost $2.S2. The evening entertain
ments bought singly cost $4.14. The Season
Ticket gives you the whole program for
only $2.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
YOUNG WOMAN STRANDED At
DUBUQUE TAKES slcHLoRlDE
OF MERCURY TABLETS.
OHIO MISS HAS UNHAPPY
TIME At DUBUQUE
Company Goes Broke and Leaves
Eileen Doak Stranded-Msets and
Falls in Love With Railroad Man
Who JiIts Her-Death Certain in
Few Days.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Aug. 2.-"No one cares for
me. This whole world is against me.
I'm going to end it all! Oh, God, for
give mel"
These words came from the mouth
Of pretty Miss Eileen Doak. 20-year-
old chorus girl stranded here several
months ago, after she had swallowed
several bichloride Of mercury tablets
to end her life in front of local room~
ing house from which she was elected
for failure to pay early Friday morn
ing.
Today Miss Doak is lying at Mercy
hospital in a. critical condition and
with not even a fair chantE to live
physicians say.
While the little room in the hospital
is barred to all visitors and the curl
GUS, those in the corridors of the big
institution can hear without interrupt
ton and heart rendering means that
come from within. "Oh, my God,
Won't this ever stop! I want to die"
She repeats the words hour after hour.
The only change noted by those whose
duties keep them within range is that
the cries are getting weaker. Eileen is
going to die, the doctors say. but she
has already suffered death score Of
times.
It Is the old story Of love lost with.
perhaps, the added agony Of poverty
and shame.
Eileen came to Dubuque several
months ago with a minstrel company.
Business was poor and finally the COM
pany broke up and actors and actress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
rnfEsREPUBrICAls, MARsHAILTOwN, IOWA AUGUST Isls

% alike scattered hithsr ana th1thsr
to find gresner fields. All left the city
but Eileen. Penniless she roazned the
streets. When night came she sp-
preached tho landlady Of q down town
position Mas admitted with the prom
Use that she would pay when she secur<
ed work.
In the meantime she met and was
conquered by the man whose alleged
unfaithfulness later is said to be re-
sponsible for the girls rash act.
Mrs. L. T. Kirby. owner OF the room
Ing where Miss Doak lived for many
weeks. told her story:
"She was never the same after she
was Tilted two weeks ago. Eileen al
ways seemed to be happy. before this.
When the show broke up here she Sc
cured enough money to go to Chicago
but returned in a few days. She had
become acquainted with railroad
man who supplied her with money
when she came back flat broke. They
were engaged and were to have been
married soon.
Later she accepted a position as a
housekeeper, but the man she was en-
gagged to objected and she had to give
up. The night she quit she went down
to the railroad depot to talk things
over He scolded her and said that
while she was In Chicago she hadn',
been true to him. He then declared
the engagement off.
Parents of the girl who reside in
Ohio were notified and the father /!
expected here soon. The man who re-
jected her is said to be In Chicago and
could not be found yesterday.
Death Is expected momentarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS I'M
,TATE SYSTEM ADOPTED At
STATE UNIVERSITY.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
GIVEN BROAD INSTRUCTION
Pupils in All Branches Given Same
Course During Three Years and Per-
r,itted to Make Intensive Study and
to Specialize During Final Year--se-
ing Adopted over Country.

Iowa City. Aug. 2.-Iowa's plan Of
training engineers, as worked out at
the state university at Iowa City, Is
now being adopted by the schools Of
versity college Of applied science, stu
dents In civil, electrical and mechan-
zeal engineering are all given the same
course for three years and specialize
In their particular field only during
the senior year.
Engineering experts at the univer-
sity of Iowa, after consultation with
many practicing engineers made this
rather radical step In training stu
dents last spring. Now It appears that
several eastern schools have decided
to follow the same plan.
Dean w. G. Raymond OF the engt-
neering College at the university. be-
fieves that a student should be given
the fundamentals Of all branches OF
engineering rather than narrow,
intensive training In one special line.
Thus all engineering students at the
state university get some electrical,
some mechanical and some civil en-
gineering. The chemical engineering
course of five years Is made like the
others thru single year.
Engineering students at the state
university are also required to take
economics, accounting. and business
law. This Is another feature which Is
being copied widely. The Introduction
of such courses was the subject of
sDacial cOnference recantly In WASH
inston called by the bureau of educa-
ton, and 1t was decided that courses,
such as these being taught at the Uni
versity Of Iowa, should be introduced
all over the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
AUTO OWNERS ORGANIZE.
State Agents Fear Epidemic Of Lynch
ing As Result.

State Agents Fear Epidemic Of Lynch
ing As Result.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. State agents OF
the attorney generals office look
with great deal Of uneasiness on
a movement which they say Is wide
spread in Iowa among motor car own
ers, of organizing viligance committees
to combat auto thieves.
A state agent who has spent all OF
his time for many months travelling
about the state said today that these
Ku Klux Klans of auto owners are
springing up In all parts of double
belt of counties extending around the
states borders from Rock Rapids to
Burlington.
There is very general feenns
among motor car owners that the state
should provide some special protection
for this sort of property, which is par
ticularly hard to protect" he said. The
state has not afforded this protection.
so that owners are organizing to pro-
tect themselves.
1.-THE ostensible object of these or
CARNATIONS is to finance prosecution OF
thieves. and to gather evidence. But
it Is history that they will go farther.
If they are allowed to exist, there Will
be an epidemic of unexplained rang
ings"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

sailors, was formed ut = meeeang q
the library last Monday night II 10 10
be known ~ the Kubik- Finch post IN
memory Of Edward Ray Kubik, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kubik, who was
killed In action last Aug. In France.
and Clair Finch. son OF Mr.. and MRS
F.. w. Finch. who died OF disease at
Camp Mills, L. L.. Jan. II. 1913, the
first Traer boy to die In the service.
The application for charter was
signed by twenty three soldiers at the
meeting Monday.
Lieut., Glen Shortess was elected
commander of the post for one year.
Other officers elected are as follows:
Vice commander Lieut.. Dewey See
mann; finance officer. Leo Bryson;
adjutant. Harry r. Taylor; historian,
Herbert Kahler; chaplain. Chas. Kost-
Ian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
DIES FROM FALL.

Storm Lake Resident Crushes Skull in
Fall From Ladder.
Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake. Aug. Herman junk
ermeier, an old timer in this commu-
nifty and for many years resident of
Storm Lake, died shortly after noon
yesterday from the effects Of an acct
dent.
He was on ladder fixing the roof
ing on his garage when he fell and
struck his head against cement side
walk fracturing the skull. His wife
and daughter are visiting in South Da-
kota. w. d. Foster, neighbor, found
Mr.. Junkermeier lying unconscious at
the foot OF the ladder. Medical aid was
summoned but he died in about forty.
five minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
GOVERNOR MAKING PLANS FOR
STATE WIDE LEGAL DRIVE
AGAINST PRoFlrEERs.
J MAY CALL CONFERENCE
or COUNTY ATTORNEYS
Combination Of Milk Dealers, Coal
} Dealers and Wholesale and Retail
Food Dealers Would Come Within
Range Of lnvestiaation-Iow Laws
, Adequate.
Especial to Times-Republican.

Especial to Times Republican.
! Des Moines, Aug. 2.-Governor W.
l.. Harding announced today that he is
considering the matter of starting a
statewide legal drive against high
food prices.
He is considering strongly the ad-
visibility Of sending out letters to all
county attorneys, asking them to in
Investigate thoroughly any circum-
stances that would cause suspicion of
illegal business combinations.
Combinations OF milk dealers, coal
men, wholesale and retail food dealers,
all would come within the range of
the Investigations.
II have been considering the ques-
ton of food prices for some time,
said the governor Something un-
questionably should be done. but there
is some doubt in my mind that much
can be accomplished.
Whether the situation can be
renedied by prosecutions under the
Iowa laws, which are sufficient, for
bidding combinations in restraint of
I SOAupCIAIIOIAp - d 4ucblAOn WHICH dll
going to try to solve.
TT may be that a conference of
county attorneys will be called. to
consider the best way to proceed"
Iowa Laws Adequate.
The governor called attention to
laws now operative In Iowa that:
Define the action Of agreeing to
limit the amount or quantity of any
product sold. or fixing Of prices, as a
conspiracy.
Prescribe a penalty for violating
the foregoing provision OF fine Of
$500 to $1,000. or year in the county
jail, or both.
3-Make it unlawful wilfully to des-
troy or negligently suffer any food to
go to waste with intent to increase
prices.
In quoting the latter provision, the
governor was taking a direct slap at
the Des Moines market house. where
he said he had been told such -prac-
tees were common.
It is the duty Of grand juries. made
SO by law, to inquire into any cases in
which illegal combination is sus-
pected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Northern Io1ua Items

the burns, but the body received such
a severe shock that 1t cannot yet be
determined by doctors whether he will
completely recover.
Alden-A promoter was here trying
to get some Of our citizens to take
stock in union stock yards project
for Des Moines. It is the purpose to
capitalize the concern at 100000 and
the agent said that over a third of the
stock had already been sold. We did
not learn what success he had in AID
en- ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Trasr Organizes Post.
Traer, Aug. 2.-The Traer post Of
the American Legion, the national or
ganization Of world war soldiers AND
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Fayette Realty & Deva'or=
ment Co. (Walter Bledsoe IL
Co., Sales Agents. r. II. Trust
Bldg. Terre Haute. Ind.). Fay
cite.
Ferguson-Spears Coal Co..
Clinton. Ind. Submarine"
Green Valley Coal Co. (Walter
T. Ia. Trust Bldg, Terre naute.
Ind.). Green Valley"
Knox County Fourth Vein
Coal Co.. SOL Traction Terminal
Bldg. Indianapolis.
Linton Coal Co.. 701 Traction
Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis.
Ind. Little Betty Nine"
Lower Vein Coal Co. (Rich-
ards & Sons. Sales Agents, OPP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Remodel Canning Plant.

Independence, Aug. 2.-The indie
pendence Canning corporation is get
ting its plant in shape to start canning
operations about the middle of August,
The dry weather Of the past month
has threatened to cut short the corn
crop but the rain Sunday did good The
plant Is now being thoroughly over
hauled and the management has in
stalled sanitary sealing system which
does away with the old way of Gaping
and sealing Of cans. The cans are put
into this machine empty and they are
filled and sealed by machines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
LAND REACHES HIGH MARK.
Hampton Man Pays 1872 Per Acre Fol-
Farm.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Aug. 2.-Three hundred
seventy-two dollars per acre is the
high mark for farm land in this coun-
ty so far. That was the figure paid
for the Henry Pralle eighty-acre tract,
two miles east Of Latirner, recently:
Fred Witte was the purchaser. The
improvements are said to be only M1r'
altho the land is good and not very
rolling. It Is about five, miles from
Hampton.
Several quarters have went as high
vas $3.50 per acre in this county, $500 is
a common figure, but 1872 so far as
known, is the high mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Overcome Ry Gas.

Charles City, Aug. Miss Meika
Heddons. youngest daughter Of John
Heddons merchant here, was asphyx-
lated by gas from the range on which
she was preparing the evening meal at
her home last evening. A pulmotor
failed to revive her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Elected School Head.
,ecial to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 2.-Prof. Jesse l..
Tomlinson, of Tama, Iowa, formerly Of
Iowa University. has been elected SUI
perintendent of the public schools at
Riverside, Iowa. and has gone there to
prepare for the coming years work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

er. House Bldg. Tore Hauts.
Ind.), Richards White Ash
Queen Coal 4 Mining Co.. ia
sonville and Lafayette. Ind.
Queen Coal"
United Fourth Vein Coal Co..
Traction Terminal Bldg. Ind.
annapolis. BLACK Creek"
vandalia Coal Co.. 1900
Fletcher Trust Bldg. Indian
apolis. (Ogle Coal Co., Indian
apolls and Chicago. Exclusive
Sales Agents.)
vigo Mining Co.. 1900 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. Indianapolis.
Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune
Bldg. Terre Haute. IND. BLACK
Betty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Killed By liqhtninu,

Abel, Aug. Mrs William Sebring.
62 years old, was kielled by lightning
in the yard Of her home near Redfield
during the storm last night. Her son,
coming in from the field. found her
BODY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
S E. R VICE

II your coal 10 not right, or your
contract Is not kept to tho let
ter. write u.
INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRO-
DUCERS, Phil. A. Psnna, Secretary.
5O7.6Oo +. II. Trust Building. Tsns
Hauts, Ind. Addvsss I'll eon,msni-
catisNs e ehs Assoeission.
Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton, Ind,
'Crown Hill Fourth vein."
Deep Vein Coal Co.. III N.
9TH St., Terre Haute. Deep
Vein White Ash"
J. X. Dering Coal Co... Nc
ing No. -Four" u.....
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR.

Washington, d. c., June 49,
The voters of Los Angeles, CAL,
replied to the appeals of Senators
Lodge and Smoot to line up for the
Republican candidate for Mayor
in that city by returning majority
of approximately 17,00Q. for M. P.
the Democratic candidate.
The Les Angeles voters reply to
the expressed "hope" of Leaders
Lodge and Smoot is eloquent. Los
Angeles has ordinarily been re-
garded as Republican city. The
maj ajority returned for Snyder is
said to be the largest ever given
any candidate for that office.
The defeated candidate was f.
Z. Woodman, incumbent. The
Republican press of California
appealed for his reelection on
strictly partisan grounds.