davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Bugle Beads, 15c
Apron Ginghans, 1Oc

1000 yards of higss-srad Apron Gins- hams, short lengths, good assortment of wanted checks-Moraing Sale Price 1oc yard, tonly 10 yards to a cus- tomer).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers, Reckinsehair and other weII-knewn makes, sizes 34 to A, regular 7se value, at. 3se Rexferd Light weight Shirts and Drawers, short and lenq sleeve shirts, regular and stout drawers, regular $1.oo value, at 7es Mems Light weight Union Suits, either Balbrigsan or Nainsoek, regular SIPS value, at ......... S9t Mems Roxford Athletic Union Suits. all sizes, good assortment of cloths, rseular $2.00 value. at ......................... $1.2! Munsinewear Union Suits, in all styles, at these prices $500 Suits at $2.1e-S2.5o Suits at S1.ss and $2.0o Suits at. ...... Sis:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
40-inch Brown Sheeting, 1Oc

800 yards heavy weight Brown Sheet ing, 4o inches wide (note the width), 1o-yard lengths onIy-Morning Sale Price 1oe yard, recently 25c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
B R FIELD
v R ! I { s I D
GEL | N A TE

Chief" Ballet. a prisoner In the
county jail at Roseburs. has receiv-
cd q letter from Dr.. r. M. Brpm-
field now In the state penitentiary
awaiting execution. While Brym-
field hwse j confined here "Chaf".
who ~ being held for the gftnd
isryxoa n charge Of passing worth
iSss'ehscks, promised that he would
call on Brumfisid ct the PEN -
soon ~ he 10 ssnt 70 that institul
tion. In the letter received, BrIm-
field stresses this promise. The )et-
ter IL as follows,H \
my Dear chiSf:s I have been Sere
now for quite Q while. I am ouita q,
little stronger than was and amSm-.
proving each day.
Chief. you have no idea Of the
calibre OF the men running this In
stitution--big hearted fellows who
treat . fellow very much like 0 man.
they certainly have been fine to me.
The place 10 spotiessiy clean and the
meals are ~ good - you could get ct
the Umpqua. I am moro closely oon-
fined and have less chance for exer-
cise. is my only objection: but q fell
low couldn't we'll expect TO find ev-
erything 70 his liking In Q state penk
tentiary. could hef n the rsilbird
and vultures Of Roseburg knew how
woll am being treated. I suppose
they would raise an awful hollsr.,
Chief. shall not forget you--l
never cease 70 appreciate what you
meant 70 me for several weeks past.
We were certainly about a. agree
able companions 40 . fellow could
find. We must not forget the prom
ises We made each other.
II hope Sam carried out his prom
leo a. soon ~ he returned TO Rose \
burg. am pretty sure he did II
he could for Sam In real white man. |
Remember ms to him--also to Finis.
MY wife and sister will visit me
this y. IN. Merle IL AZ much Of q |
brick AZ ever--always brave--always |
ready to fight for me. They treat.
as quite differently from what Frank
Hopkins did. They provide US with I
chairs and allow us TO |
sit and hold hands and chat for two /
hours at time. George has nothing !
70 say In the matter.
Chief don't forget. be good. and |
write some day TO your Quondam
cellmxte. 1
r. N. BRRUMFIDLD."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
New Work lssued
- On Oregon History

OREGON; HER HISTORY, HER
great men, her literature, BY John
o. Hsrner, A. n. LIT. D.. Profess
q soT OF History. Head Of Depart
ment Of Rhetorical Research. Ore
gon Agricultural College. The J.
X. Gill Com pauy. Portland, Oregon.
$50 pp. octave. Price $500.
This work aims to satisfy . popu-
lar need. II makes NO claims to
superiority as On original or author
itative treatise. But In that II groups
In one volume the main points Of all
the historical phases OF the story Of
Oregon, II Is welcome as an addition
10 our literature. Tho thrilling geo.
logical record Ia here, the account
too OF the natural resources, the
tales Of the pioneers. their struggles
and disputes. All these topics are
made Interesting and entertaining.
The treatment OF the political his
tory Of the state is commendable for
the events are all set down IN chap
ters that follow the order Of all the
suberpatoriai administrations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
FLOCK OF FIILITNOS
ADMITTED TO LAW PRACTICE

MANILA, p. l., Nov. s.-(By
MaiD--One hundred and fifty-six
moro lawyers. including three women
were authorized recently by the SUI
preme court to enter practice In the
Philippine Islands. Out OF $50 can
didates who took the examination
before the court. l5s passed.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sence. to talk over the affairs of the
parish. Father Gels will return to
Lakeview In few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

Reunited after seventeen years
separation. Frank and Joseph
Payne, who had been placed in an
orphanage in 81. Louis in early
childhood, found in comparing the
war experiences that they had
Sousht safety In the same shell
hole In the Argonne but did not
at the time know they were broth
esA The reunion occurred siyKanr
EXT a!sS Ms f.
SSK Aayor and SsAfses Hxs u
Lincoln. Neb.. have endorsed a
plan for the employment Of jobless
es-sevice man a. night vstchmen
10 aid tho police department. IN sup
pressing crims3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
BIG aAlAARy FOR NEPHNW
p OF MRS. J. J. McLAU0H11lN

Mrs. J. J. Mclaughlin, OF lo4
High street. received word yester-
day that her sousin. Jesse b. Snow,
formerly Of Nantucket, N. j., but
now Of New York. had been en-.
gagged upon the construction Of Z
bridge across the Hudson river "a
connect New York with Jersey City.
one of the largest enterprises Of
this kind ever attempted. NJ. Snow
Is well known civil engineer in
New York and has been engaged
for the new construction work at
$4,000 a year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
EXCeI.LBNT MUSICAL PROGRAM
At MT. IAAKI CHURCH

An excellent program has been
prepared by the ladies Of Mt. Laki
church for the musicale TO be given
tomorrow evening, as follows:
I. instrumental. Miss Augusta Par
ker; 2. Solos. Mrs. McFarrcn: 3.
dance. Elmer Buesiug: 4, soIos, DR.,
Geo. Maliett: s, Reading. Wilma
Burke; 8. Solos. Mrs. Gallagher; Z.
Reading. Mrs. Rice: 8, Violin and
piano duet. Beatrice and Katherine
>. Highland Piing. Miss
Joan Thomas; 10. Solos, Miss Au-
gusta Parker; II. RefTeshmsnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
FATHER BRADY RETURNS
ERCA4 CALIBURNIA TRIP

Rev. Father Brady pastor OF the
Lakeview Catholic church. has re-
turned from 4 four months visit In
California. where he has been for the
benefit Of his health. He was met
here BY Father Gels, who has been
pastor ut Lakeview during his alb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

NJ. Motschenbacher's Chevrolet
car, stolen Sunday night from his
garage by thieves was recovered at
Eugene yesterday. according TO a
wire received BY c. GLOW, deputy
sheriff, from the chief OF police at
Eugene. Tho amount Of damage
done was not stated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald Will publish
tures and precipitation record as TAX
en- by the u. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous p the papers issue. up
to 8 o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
LAUNDRY WORKERS DANCE

The dance to be given BY the
Laundry Workers Union tomorrow
evening and which was to be given
In McDonald's Hall. viii be given
in the Moose Hall instead. 40 II
was not possible to get the former
place ready.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
EPISCOPAL BISHOP WILL ("
RE HERE TOMORIeOV

Tho RI. Rev. Bishop Paddock Of
the Episcopal church Will arrive In
Klamath Fails on Friday evening.
He will be pleased to meet all
the members Of the Guild at $500
o'clock the same evening at the
homo OF Mr.. o. d. Burke, where
matters Of Importance to all church
members will be discussed.
Services will be held In Odd Fell
lows Hall on Sunday morning and
evening to which the public is In
vlted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

The home In which the daughter
OF Betsy Ross. maker OF the first
American flag lived. at Fort Madi-
son. Ia, has been purchased by the
Fort Madison post Of the American
Legion for a club house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
LADIES ATTENTION

Q SANITARY CoUcHBs. Dishes. /
shot gun. boz shells, !. Savage high
power rifle and boz Of shells. l re-
volver and, case. good buggy. horse.
and harness. all In good shape.
10000 will take everything. G.
Robbotino. 1913 Main Street.
17-18s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
NEW TO-DAY

HORSES FOR SALE OR TRADE
-Four head horses, years old. VT.
1880 to 1878; win sell or will trade
for nsed car in good running condi-
tion,-Tred J. Beldin. box 113. Mer-
rlib, Ore, 49, 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

Buck privates had the pleasure
OF seeing former commissioned Of
ficers doing kitchen police at an
American Legion banquet at Terre
Haute, Ind. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The Herald has changed special
paign from April change this year
at the request Of subscribers
renewal until after the During
cpt subscriptions The Herald
tae paper delivered by mail within the county and S. where
10 delivered BY carrier where the subscriber
outside Of The county All that not paid for sd
turned to collector for collection regular sub
scp0n OF 90
December LIST will be charged s6c
$3.50 a Y =
We feel quite
the consideration spring
their subscriptions immediately Individually small.
but in the aggregate ~ deal
makes nothing subscriptions
usual conditions that have existed during the past two
really loses money them will be sur
to give this matter your immediate attention and not wait %n
too late to get the benefit Of the special
.gh tt. THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

DESIGNING AND DREssMAK1NG.-
Rsmodsling and altering. Mrs.
w. II. AcPherren, Phone 23sJ.
:, 17-l8s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
FOOD SALE

FOR SALE-Fine hne of fruit and
shade trees at my garden. 131
over. Phone 4sl. w. 8. Slough.
sbSq s.S,s sg3.n,t 17-1ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

There Ia one officer to every
seven men In the United States
army, according to ~fnformation re-
ceived by the American Legion. II
was explained by tho War Depart
ment that the high proportion Of
officers was due 10 the present ar
ny policy Of maintaining an army
capsble Of quick expansion In time
of war. The army today Numbers
$4,000 Of which number $4,000
are officers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
American Legion News

Members Of the American Legion
who served with the United States
forces in. France, will be called up
on to give facts relating to Sen
ator watson's charge that Ameri-
can soldiers we're shot and hanged
In France without the formality Of
a court-martial. Secretary Of War
Weeks in a request to Commander
Hapfcrd MacNidcr for the Lesion's
cooperation said tho War Depsrt,
mcnt desired to pr9vs or definitely
refute tho Georgia vSenb btor's ain
cations. Lemuel Ae,i&. natkonal
adtutant Of the Legion said he was
ure the National Commander
would cooperate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

The first official act Of Hanford
MscNider, newly elected national
commander Of the American Legion
was his attendance st the Armistice
Day ceremonies at Arlington as re-
preventative Of tho majority Of ex-
service men In the United States.
He will remain at Washington dur
ing the disarmament conference.
MscNiders election has been ap-
proved by Legionaircs everywhere.
He is exactly the type Of a man
we want to leads u.s." seems to be
the unanimous comment. The i'm
pressive things about the new COM
msnder are that he went into the
army buck private and came out
q lieutenant colonel with IL cita-
tions and nine decorations; that at
the age OF 80 he is head OF "a large
banking business In Iowa and that
he IL a Harvard man without the
Harvard accent" He has been hail
ed everywhere ns real soldier"
A post Of the American Legion
composed entirely OF World War
veterans OF Polish descent has been |
formed at Toledo. Ohio. and 10
known as Argonns post. Frank
Szumigala Is the commander, Stan
ley J. Grzezinski IL vice comman-
der and Joseph Maliukonski Is ad-
jutsnt.
Joseph Semtich, q world war vet
ersn who lost a leg In the Arsorne.
walked seven miles at the head OF
tho Shelbina, Mo-. post OF the Am
erican Legion In the Legion parade
at Kansas City. semitch gets ar
ound with the pid OF crutch.
Flying kite ito keep tho wolf
away from tho door" Is the occu-
patton Of World War veteran
who during the war flew an air.
vosVioH
jobless and the only work the Am
erican Legion Employment Bureau
at Minneapolis, Mimi. could fluid
for him was flying an advertising
kite for a film company. /
Buck privates had the pleasure
81
ficers doing kitchen police at an
American Legion banquet at Terre
Haute, Ind. -
The home In which the daughter
of Betsy Ross, maker Of the first
American flag lived. at Fort Madi-
son, Ia, has been purchased by the
Fort Madison post Of the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
OTHER M0MAN'a,
SUED BY'lVI|FI'''E|:
Husband Lured From Home,
Says Mrs. Forsburg

Mary Estelle Forsburg has been;
damaged. she says, to the .extcnt-SAs-.
$4,000, because the affection OF her
husband. Leonard T.. Forsburg. has
been taken from her By Mrs. Ida
Donlon.
According to Mrs. Forsburg. Mrs.
Donlon iured Forsburg to her during
his wife's absence. one week last
April. She persuaded him TO come
to her home, the wife alleges. know.
ing he was the husband of another
woman. Forsburg and Mrs. Donlon
are still residing under one roof. the
wife claims.
The Forsburgs were married Sep
tember II. 1917. in Pohrt Townsend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
VETS WOULD RID
NATION OF JAP
Harding's Aid Sought to
Send Nipponese Home

Steps 10 stop Japanese immigra-
ton TO this country and to return
Japanese already here to their own
country are to be urged upon Presi-
dent Harding rs fitting subject for
the coming disarmament confereneo
by the national convention Of Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars. II that body
acts on a proposal unanimously made
Tuesday night by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt post. No. "a At n meeting.
here.
Preservation Of friendly relatIqni'
between the United States and the
empire OF Japan" the resolution, dsy
clares. depends largely upon Thu
cessation OF Japanese immigratfoq
and the return Of those here to theif'
own country" M
The convention at which, The 1pral|
post win urge its resolution: vi1E r4l
held in Detroit Sept terDber AZ. 1}e\1N
gates from Seattle viii INCLUDE Hafro1
Young. John T. Egan. Maj Chfistieil
Philip Tworoger. Malfplm' popk M
w. C. Newloys, f. As. Hvfr, Y I5uY
rarrnalec aud Hne6 frteeds \ !:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Los Angeles Woman
Seized by Negroes

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2s.---Alleged
10 have been captured. held prisoner
for nearly ie hours and assaulted by
dozen burly negroes. Mrs. Myrtle
White is in the receiving hospital to.
day. suffering a complete collapse
and serious injuries after a night of
terror.
She IL a white woman and the
mother OF two small children.
Mrs. white was found unconscious
on santa Fe ave. early today. by $.
McClcary. a hardware salesman. He
rushed her to the receiving hospital.
When she was revived she told a
story OF atrocities said TO be unpar.
allcied In police records.
Police reserves were rushed into
the negro quarter soon after Mrs.
White was found, when reports OF
threatened lynching began to pass
thru the city. Feeling was running
high.
Threats 70 set fire TO the cafe
where Mrs. white said she was kid.
naped were made.
Mrs. White said she was seized by
negroes when she entered the cafe in
search OF work. was held captive In
a back room thruout the night. and
was subjected to indescribable out.
RACES.
II think 1 shall 20 mad" she told
detectives.
She said she was led blindfoldcd
from the cafe where she was held
ali night and with one OF the ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
BLACKS
KIDNAP
WOMAN
Negro B An d it's
Tear Rings From
Ears of Victim;
Police Net Out

A police dragnc' OF 20 policemen.
armed with shosguns. was thrown
about the city "Wednesday morning.
under the direction of Capt. y. c.
Collier. In an effort to locate the
three black bandits who. for the
second time. ierrorixed Seattle resi-.
dents Tuesday night.
In a stolen Mitchell coupe. the
three masked ne groes kidnapped Miss
Anna Michaeir. who was driving on
Lake Washington blvd. with James
Reid. 1914 Minor ave. Reid was rob
bed OF go In cash and $50 check.
Mas Michaeis' earrings. her brace
let and a diamond ring were torn
from her ears and hands.
After holding them In terror for
several hours. both Mr.. Reid and
Miss Michaeis were dragged from the
car and forced TO march 10 the end
OF n wooden bridge near Seward
park. where Reid was searched and
relieved OF HIS money. Hc also lost
a gold watch and a knife.
Miss MichAeis was attacked by the
three negroes and after struggle
wa. forced TO give up a diamond
ring. The lights from approaching
autos frightened the black bandits"
who forced their victims into the
stolen car and drove thru town.
A. the machine was leaving the
park. Miss Michaeis was thrown 10
the floor OF the car and her diamond
earrings torn from her ears.
A diamond and sapphire bracelet
was yanked from lscr wrist BY the
bandits. Two Of the negroes held her
down while another struggled TO re.
move n diamond ring set with five
diamonds from her finger.
After driving a mile. the bandits
took their car 20 the end Of Mt Baker
park. where Miss Michaeis and Reid
were taken from the car.
One shot was fired at Miss Michseis'
feet. the bullet going sstray. Threat.
encd with death II shc did not give
up the ring. Miss Michacls took II off
and gave !, 10 them.
The bandits then leapcd in their
car and drove off at a terrific speed.
The second car used by the bandits
was found shortly after midnight
abandoned at 18th ave. and YesIcr
way by Patrolmcn ~. y. Anderson
and II. r. Baerman.
The bandits machine was found
three blocks from the location In
which the stolen Hudson machine.
their first terror car. was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

Here's trio Of the vourp ssrim-
ming stars uho competed IN the pre-
iimtraries Of the bi0 star s,rim ming
meet Tuesday at Hadrona and Green
Lake bathing beaches
oriH witer ftopj teas the only
junior diprr 10 qualify for the finals
from the Madrona bathing beach.
He Is shoien making a running for
icord dirc.
Joe Ncirsum fcenferJ Of dad"
Heurys Green Lake Neptune club.
stepped atsdV from all competitors In
the 50-vard dash for boys under IG.
at Green Lahc.
Al the bottom Is Gordon Mckay,
captain and star sirim mcr Of the
Green Lake Neptune club. Ne placed
In fro crcnfs yesterday.
These youngsters are among fhc
80 uho qualified 10 compete IN the
finals Saturday afternoon IN The
Lake Washington canal Bcsidcs
these 80. large number Of seniors
,ciH compete IN the finals.
Complete details Of the prcIim-
inarics Tuesday and plans for Sat
nrdav's finals OF The Star meet iotn
be found on the sport page Of this
issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
PRETTY TACOMA
GIRL ENDS LIFE

TACOMA. Aug. 24.--Leaving a
scribbled note saying this couldn't
be stood off any longer" pretty
Melba Nagei. e5. committed suicide
in the office of DIR. T. X. McNerth.
ney last night. and her body was
found this morning.
The despondent girl had used gas
to end her life while seated in the
dentists chair in the office where
she worked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
EDITORIAL

The country now has
the administrations tax
program. We make this
prediction.
This program will not
reduce the taxes Of the
man or woman now read
ing this editorial. II will
not reduce them 60 dol
lars, six dollars, or six
cents.
Appropriations for 1921
remain what they were,
altho there have been sub
mitted to congress certain
reduced estimates" by va
rious departments. This
was done after a hasty
White House conference
when it became apparent
that the total OF appropria-
tions asked would set the
taxpayers back harder
even than they were set
back during any war year.
But these new estimates
do not mean anything.
Deficiency appropriation
bills viii take care of the
department in good time,
and it will take as much Of
the taxpayers money to
meet a deficiency appro-
priation as any other kind
Of appropriation.
Foreseeing this certain
deficit, the trainers Of the
program would authorize
the secretary of the treas
ury to increase the gov
ernment's certificates of in
debtedness by a half bill
lion dollars.
You will pay that half
billion in due time--with
added interest. We say
your tax won't be reduced
60 dollars or 60 cents.
That Is. on the theory that
you are not one of the
wars super profiteers.
They do get out a bit
easier. But there are only
about 10000 of them. Their
income surtaxes are to be
reduced from 65 to 80 per
cent.
On the other hand, the
small manufacturing cor
porations, some 100000 of
them, are to have an aver
age of $500 added to their
taxes.
There's the program as
II passed the house. Heaven
help the party If il likewise
passes the senate. Most
particularly may heaven
help IL in November. 1922!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Huge Revolt Army
ATTACKS in China

SHANGHAI. China. Aug. "a
(Delayed.) General WI Pei F'u.
commanding a large force of Chi.
nese revolutionary troops Is launch.
ing his entire army against the
southern Chinese force at Yochow.
according to word reaching here.
WI Pei Flu. who is striving 10
set up new Chinese government,
uniting al factions. predicts he will
win a victory within a few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Shotgun Squads
Protect Tacoma

TACOMA. Aug. 2a.--To furnish
more police protection to outlying
districts OF the city, Chief Harry
Smith Is planning the Inauguration
of automobile patrols. following out
the system which Is now being used
successfully In Berkeley. Cal. The
officers win be armed with shotguns.
Smith believes he can thoroly po.
lice the city In this way without add.
ing to the force. Six or seven ears
win be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Peace With Germany
to Be Signed Soon

WASHINGTON. Aug. ~. - A
treaty Of peace with Germany win
be signed very soon. President Hard
ing announced at the White House
today.
The treaty has been drafted com
pletely and was submitted to a con
ference OF the republican members
Of the senate foreign relations com
mlttec at the White House this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
'uOCKED" ARM
II TO GET DRINK

TACOMA. Aug. 2f.--"I hooked my
arm to get drink" Tom Smith. ss,
told police here today. following his
arrest on n charge OF drunkenness
Smith explained that he had pawned
his artificial arm for $40. Tho
police say that when picked up he
had jag" the stump OF HIS arm
and small amount of silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
City Trolley Lines
Now Showing Profit

Seattles municipal railway made
a net profit OF sss,se5 in July. ac-
cording TO figures given out Wednes-
day by Mayor Caldwell.
Expenses listed in the report in
cluded the s5e.0oo monthly deprccia-
tior charge. The gross earnings OF
the lines, exclusive OF the charge for
depreciation and bond interest pay
ments. was sf64,66S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Taking Minister
to Face Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a The
Rev. John Spencer. former Presby.
tcrian minister at Fulton. Cal. Will
be taken TO Santa Rosa from san
Francisco today on the second leg
OF his Journey from San Jose 10
Lakeport, Cal, to face charge Of
killing his wife. Mrs. Emma Spencer