davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
KLONDYKE.

Klondyke, April 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Fillingim spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Hall. Of Pine Forest.
Mrs. Henry Pierce and children, of
Pine Forest, were the guests of Mrs.
S. A. Mccall Tuesday.
Mr.. Earnest Yonker and Mr.. Edgar
Kirksey were visiting at Klondyke
Monday.
Mrs. w. c. Solomon and children
spent Thursday with Mr.. Brewton and
family.
Mrs. P. c. Dawkins and children
spent the day with Mrs. w. c. Solo
mon Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Wales and children
spent the day with Mrs. Henry Pierce
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yonker, ST., and
son, Earnest, spent Tuesday in Mus
cogee with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yonker, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Yonker returned Tues
day but Earnest is going to spend the
rest Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Yonlker.
Mrs. s. A. Mccall and Miss Ola Solo,
mon spent Saturday in Myrtle Grove
and Bellview.
Miss Fannie Davis, Of Pensacola
was visiting with Mrs. J. r. Pierce q
few days last week.
Mr.. Omer West, Of Muscogee, spent
Friday with his sister, Mrs. P. G. Daw-
kins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelby, Of
Beulah, are the parents Of a fine boy
Mrs. H Taylor, who has been visit.
ing her daughter. Mrs. Shelby, returned
home Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak Springs. Fla, April L.
Rev. Mr.. Smith Of St. Agathea's Epis-
copaI Church were among those who
attended the Sunday Schoo! Conven-
ton In Tallahassee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. McCasliu are
enjoying an extended tour of the West,
Hot Springs, Ark, is included in their
itinerary.
Mrs. J. Moss Flournoy is in Birming-
ham visiting her mother, Mrs. Cousins.
Enroute home she will stop In Mont
gomery to be with relatives.
Mrs. John Creary Of Pensacola is
the guest Of relatives and friends. She
Is accompanied by her little daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Spears Of New Jersey, who has
been with friends for the winter ex-
poets to return in the near future.
Mrs. ]. T. Flournoy spent few days
with relatives In westvflle and Ponce
de Leon last week
Among the winter guests who have
returned to their homes rather earlv
than usual are, Mrs. Penn. Miss Penn
Mrs. Lulu Ingersoll, and Miss Mena
IngersoI They have been very pleas
antly located with Mrs. Burrus Cav
thon.
| The many little friends Of Miss Ade-
laide Patterson are delighted to have
her among them again. She is with
her aunt Mrs. Kenneth Bruce.
| Miss Willie Jean Landrum has re-
turned after several months stay IL
Jacksonville. Her towns people arC
justly proud Of her as she recently
graduated with honors in pharmacy.
Mrs. Keyser, Vice President Of tn,
Florida Chautauqua, is being greete:
by her numerous friends.
Mrs. Kittering Of st. Louis an an
nual visitor to our city and who mum
bers her friends by legions. has re
turned to her home. Her bright per
sonality is being greatly missed.
The following invitations have beer
received:
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe Laird re
quest the honor of your presence a
the marriage of their daughter Flor
ence Annette and Mr.. Glen Lou:
Beach, on the afternoon of Wednesda.
the nineteenth of April. at five o'clocE
First Baptist Church, DeFunial
Springs, Fla At home after April tn
twenty eighth, DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
PINE BARREN.

Pine Barren, April Miss Augusta
and little Miss Marie Zepernick came
down Saturday afternoon from their
home in Brewton, Ala, to spend the
Sabbath with their father, Capt. Yep
erniclf, at the ship yard.
The usual quota Of never-fails, Alex.
ceruti.. Ed Garun and John .Suggs,
went down to the city Saturday.
Mr.. G. Harcus also spent Sunday
with his family in the city.
In spite OF the floods Of rain that
poured all the afternoon. Arthur Yep
ernick braved the storm and went to
Brewton to spend Sunday.
Dan Ward spent a day in the city
last week. He says he would have
stayed longer, but the candidates
made it too hot for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

60x100 feet and will have track con-
nection with both the L & N. and
st. A. B. railroads.
Miss Lula Massey, assistant post
master, Is spending the week with
relatives in Pensacola, having accom-
panied her sister. Mrs. Wood, home
Saturday.
The private school taught by Miss
Alice Evans came to a close today
with a picnic for the school children
at a grove near town
]. Ed. Stokes, manager Of the new
publishing company which was or
ganized a few weeks ago. is setting
up his plant today and hopes to be
able to get out the first issue Of the
local paper next week He Will also
have his office equipped to do job
work of all kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
MUscoGEE.

Muscogea. April Rev. Mr. Petty.
4he Christian minister. occupied the
pulpit last Sunday morning and after
noon
The mems boyS and young ladies'
prayer meetings Sunday afternoons
and the ladies' prayer meeting Thurs
day afternoon, bid fair to be power
sor good in the community. They
we're organized after the recent very
SPIRITUAL revival conducted by Evan
eelist Kline, OF Kentucky. In which all
the churches took part
Mrs. Eliza Cloyes returned TO Bos-
ton this week. after a delightful visit
with Mrs Walton and Mrs. W. X
Vaughn
Mrs. Richard MosIey's many friends
are much pleased over her GONZALES
ence from a recent serious Illness
Miss Beuhah Benton. who has been at
tending her, returned to Mobile Mon
day.
Mrs. W. N. Wilkinson and family, OF
Brewton. Ala. were guests OF Mrs
John Bell the past week
E @. Bombay made q business TIP
TO Pensacola Tuesday.
H A Hopkins spent the weekend
at home.
s. Little Auburn Tompl<ins is suffer
ing from a severely. sprafned ankle
Louis NeIluns spent Sunday In Mo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Larxin are re-
eeivEng the congratulations OF their
friends ON the arrival Of fine baby
son at their home
Ms BeIa, who has been the guest
of Akr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams at
Magnolia Farm has returned to her
home IN Indiana
DIR. A J. JoEnson's father and
mother have also returned to their
Indiana home. aftsr a very pleasant
sojourn IL the south
]. ". Lang. SEr spent Thursday IN
the city.
Hugh c. MacGaxseI OF New York.
passed through here Tuesday On a trip
of inspection. OF the Southern States
Lumber company's. road
Leon Mosley spent last week at
home on account OF the Illness OF his
mother.
r. L. o'Gwyn has accepted q posi-
ton in the companyfS store made va
cant by the resignation OF A Lee Wa
tiers.
The local order of Odd Fellows en-
tertained delegation of visitors from
the Pensacola lodge Wednesday even
ing, when they initiated g large num-
Der OF candidates for admission into
the order. After the eeremonials q
bountifuI supper was served.
The Muscogee lodges, both Odd Fell
lows and Rebeccas. are IN a flourish
ing condition. the latter being great
" enthused by the recent visit Of their
state organizer, Mrs. Bertha n. Pfeif-
fer.
p. K. Yenge and q party OF friends
came out in an auto Wednesday. Wis
iting Magnolia. Farm before their re-
turn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
SNEADS.

Sneads, April 1.-The oyster and
ice cream supper given by the L. H.
NJ. s. last Friday night, the gath, was
quite a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Terrell and little
son, John Lewis, have been visiting
points in south and east Florida the
past week.
Miss Lille LaNier and Mr.. Emmett
Jenkins went to Tallahassee Tuesday
to attend the S. S. convention. They
were delegates from the NJ. E. church
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rawls, ST., of
Greenwood, were the guests of Mr..
Rawls's sister, Mrs S. E. Jenkins, of
this place, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. King. of White Springs, Fla,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Pope.
of this place.
Mrs. Oscar Wells returned to her
home at Afford Wednesday after
spending few days with her parents
here
Mrs. ]. @. Kennedy has been on
the sick list for the past week. to the
regret of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Boyl1in and lit
tie daughter. Carleen, of River juno
ton, were the guests of Mr.. Boykins's
sister, Mrs. T. B. Liddon, Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Mae McKeown visited
home folks at River Junction Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Joe McKeown, Of Cypress, made
a business trip here Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Pope are the
proud parents of a little girl, born
Saturday, the 25th.
Miss Alice Burke visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Grady Fulmer has been sick for
the past week, but is able to be up
again, to the delight Of his friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
DoDsoN's L1vER-roN
Guaranteed BY Your pruagist-Money
Back n Not Satisfied

BozzzEzly sufferers from malaria and
5i3iDusnksx had TO ta5ss calonbeI for the
want of x1zszt91fBx better. That IS no
wager nzGe4sary. because ppdson.s Liver
Fons Xxx a3-fhe good medicinal properties
4eafEnekaEG HEne o6-tts bad eH6ets The
Radma deugK6zr6. everywhere sell Dod-
sszfG J2s@r-FcTHs Bhleh = q pleasing
tasting liquid vegetable cpanpoaxd. It is
efneEc5ve, trough mid, and WON'T make
constant asa Of iEcatfuss necessary, be-
cause II Il 8 1zt11rz1 remedy we know
is sYlend1d WORTH and uiA give you back
the 50 cents (Which u tbs price per bot-
tel II you are not satisfied Win results
For sale and gamIanteea by ". A
DRA4eahSseaa-42 zSssa&a Pa4aEnsrSE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

A certain theatrical manager was
approached by a playwright with q
scenario. After he had questioned the
playwright as to the character OF his
offering, the manager asked for the
outline and 1t was handed to him.
Giving one hasty glance at the title
Of the play. which was Psyche" he
remarked, "Oh, come, this would neve,-
do. Fancy romantic play with such
a title as Fish Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
COTTONDALE.

Cottondale. April Farmers ard
busy planting their crops since the
rains of last week.
Mr.. J. H. Brawner. R. F. D. carrier
route No. 2, is very low with typhoid
fever. Mr.. Snyder is carrying his
route during his illness.
Mr.. WEIGH has his mill in operation
again. The mill has been idle fol
some time
Mrs Wood and Mrs. Williams. Of
Pensacola, visited their mothers, Mrs
Massey and Mrs. Sharrett, last week
The FarmerS' Union warehouse has
been finished and is now being used
by them. The new building is made
OF corrugated siding and roofing. IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
A Knoeker

is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's a habit caused by
a disordered liver. If you find that
YOU are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Billiards. Herbine. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton. sick headache, biliousness, all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles.
All Druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

How did the burglar escape7" in
ouired the detective. Well" replied
the guard with the damaged eye, he
sore O. nicinamed himself out"
What do you mean" First he pried
open his cell door with a jimmy, then
he knocked me down with a billy and
then he sailed forth-"-Boston Tran
script
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
he Had no Choice.

you say you were in a saloon At
the time the alleged took placer"
lawyer inquired OF a witness at the
central station the other day.
Eyes. sir, I was" the witness adj
mitted.
Him." the lawyer pursued, that u
Interesting. And did you take cog
nizance of the barkeeper at the time 2?
81 don't know what he call it, sir
came the reply. with perfect ease, but
I took what the rest did."-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

J. r ezsw1srd. James cheshtpA
9ohn KsIlsF and SSmAe3 Abbott Of
Coffee Springs are attending Justice
coHrtChe-e to-day.
i G. Rrese4tt - fsrnFsr resident Of
this place, but now Of DeFuniak, was
here Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
Chamberlain's Liniment Is excellent
This Hniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief 1t affords in cases Of
rheumatism Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
ent Sunday with Miss Bernice Har-

spent Sunday with Miss Bernice Har-
ris.
Mr.. Emory White attended church
at Pine Valley last Sunday.
Miss Bernice Harris, Misses Vivian
and Claude White and Mr.. Kinnon
White, Mr.. Blanch Chandler, Mr.. Ha-
german Nellums spent last Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Mamie Macarthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Now. Fer al them new spring

Now, fer all them new spring
f1xins,
That Sweet Samanthy's
goin' to get,
Embroidery that you get
at Macs
Is just the best thing goin'
yet.
(FINE MATCH SETS IN Al EN-
6RcIDERY, ALL WIDTHS, GOING Al
McMILLAN'S TOMORROW AT NINE
O'CLOCK FOR NINE CENTS PER
YARD). =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Dr.. PierCe'S FaVOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines for the of diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar women 1t the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly sradu
ated physicanan experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases of women.
1t is q safe medicine In any condition of system
THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
and Injurious habit-forming drugs and which
creates craving for such stimuIants.
THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers
not afraid to print It's every ingredient on
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfuIness of the same under oath.
is sold by medicine dealers everywhere and any dea
Get it, Don't take substitute of unknown composition
COMPOSITION No counterfeit is as aood as the GEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02

again
Miss Mary Pope, who went to Chi
cago several weeks since to take a
special training as a nurse, is nicely
located and Is enjoying her work very
much.
Mrs. Judge Levey was on the sick
list for a few days this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
BOY SHOT BY FRIEND
Harry Pau|is Accidentally Re-
ceives Rifle Discharge
Over Right Eye.

While returning last night from gun
ming trip in the marsh near the Jail,
Harry Paulis, fourteen years old, OF 42i
18th street southeast, was accidentally
shot over the eye by Paul D. Johnson.
companion, fifteen years old. whose home
is at 1423 street southeast.
Paulis was struck over the right eye by
the small shot from rifle, and he was
unconscious when picked up by his COM
panions. The two boys and two others were
near 18th and D streets southeast on their
way home when the shooting occurred.
Each boy carried a small rifle and a
few birds he had killed. John and an
other boy were walking in front of
Paulis and the fourth member of the
party. and suddenly the rifle Johnson
carried on his shoulder was discharged.
pavement His companions dropped their
rifles and birds and carried the wounded
boy to the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Surgeons believe that the bullet entered
his brain.
johnson accompanied a policeman to
the fifth precinct police station to be de-
tanned until something more definite could
be told of the condition of the wounded
boy. and when the police were told that
Paulis probably would not recover they
sent Johnson to the house of detention.
Discussing the shooting with the police.
Johnson said he was unable to explain
how the accident occurred. He believes
he had the rifle cooked and that his finger
touched the trigger. He was
much affected by the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
LADS BEGIN EARLY.
Two Arraigned for Making Assaults
With Deadly Weapons.

Two assaults, alleged to have been com
mitted on men by boys under n1teen
years of age. were brought to the at
tention of Judge De Lacy in the juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon.
Lee Wolsky of 1116 9Th street accused
Wilson Essex, fourteen years OF age.
with stabbing him about ten days ago.
Wolsky said the assault was committed
without provocatiOn. He submitted a
physicians certificate describing two
knife wounds, one just below the heart
According to the certificate. layer OF fat
on the compliments left side saved MIN
from a puncture Of the heart. Essex ad-
mitted drawing a knife on Woisky, but
not until the latter had struck and
choked him several times.
Because Of the absence of several ma
terial witnesses and the Essex boys par
ents. Judge De Lacy continued the case
for several days.
William Taplett fourteen years old, OF
1900 street northeast. the second de-
PENDANT. was accused of drawing re-
volver on Max Brown, a groceryman.
near the Taplett boys home.
He didn't try to snap the trigger. SO
far as / could see.' the grocer stated
but he might have done so. He hurled
the thing at me and struck me between
the eyes. inflicting painful neSn WouHu.
The trouble occurred in Browns store.
according to testimony, when the iapielt
boy attempted to take some botIles out
of the place without Browns authority.
Taplett was fined SO. He is to pay the
amount in weekly installments OF % cents
each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
ART GALLERY OPENED
Additions Have Been Made to
Corcoran Collection Dur
ing Past Year.

The Corcoran Art Gallery was opened
opening was informal.
During the summer the building has
been cleaned and many new pictures
have been placed on exhibition. The
Corcoran School of Art is to reopen
the first Monday in October.
The paintings acquired by the gallery
during the past year. by purchase or
gift, are: Penelope" by Carl Melchers
Snow Clouds" by Gardner Symons
THE Student" by Irving Wiles: Sun
set in the Litchfield Hills" by Ben
Foster; Railway Yards. Evening" by
Charles Reiffe1; April Landscape" by
Daniel CARRIER; mo Mans Land, Ari-
zona." by Albert l.. Groll; January"
by Edmund C. Messer: Winter Sun
shine" twater COLOR. by James Henry
Moser; Deborah" by Sarah p. B. bod
son; Landscape" by Adolphe Month
celli; The Inundation." by Gustav
Loiseau: Landscape" by Theophile
De Book. by the Creek. Sonoma," by
William Keith. Also a bronze bust of
Thomas Moore, the Irish poet, executed
by Jerome Common.
The following gives the hours during
which the gallery will be open to the
public: Mondays. from IL m. to pm.
on other week days, from am. to 4
pm. The Sunday opening will not
begin until November 5. the public be-
ing admitted free from 80 to 4:3O
pm.
The gallery is closed Christmas day,
but on other public holidays it is open
from 10 In to pm. Admission is free
on public holidays. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. but on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays an admittance fee
of % cents is charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
SILENT AS TO BIG DEAL.
Report of New Department Store S
Coming Lacks Confirmation.

In connection with tho sale of the
Thompson properties. which involve
much of the land at the western end
of the square bounded by +, G., 18th
and 18th streets, several rumors have
been in circulation recently regarding
the use which is to be made of the
tract. One of the most recent of the
rumors has Ii that Gimbel Bros,
the Philadelphia and New York depart
ment store proprietors. are the real
purchasers of the property. and that it
is their intention to erect modern
six-story department store on the site
The transaction for the transfer of
the property is being conducted through
the Offices Of the F. H. Smith Company,
real estate brokers, but members of
this firm have steadily declined to deny
or confirm the rumor which specified
Gimbel Bros. as the purchasers nor
viii the Smith Company authorize a
statement of any kind relating to the
sale. Court proceedings to clear the
title of some parts of the property will
be necessary before the sale can finally
be conSummated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
LIEUT.. ROY c. SMITH
UNDER GRAVE CHARGES
Naval Officer Slated to Resign
or Stand Trial by Court
Martial.

The case being of a scandalous nature
the officials of the Navy Department re-
frain from making public officially any
information regarding the nature OF the
charges that have been preferred against
Lieut.. Roy Charles Smith. recently at
tached to the Saratoga. flagship of Rear
Admiral Murdoch on the Asiatic station.
The steamer Shinyo Maru, upon which
Lieut.. Smith is coming to San Francisco
from the orient, was originally scheduled
to arrive at that port today. but it is now
stated that she probably will not dock
until tomorrow.
Resignation or Trial.
AS soon as she enters the harbor the
vessel will be boarded by an officer. who
has been sent to San Francisco by the
Navy Department, charged with the duty
of informing Lieut. Smith that IL he with
draws his resignation he will be sent back
to his shp-the Saratoga-on the Chinese
station, for trial by court-mart1al. 1t
is said that court-martial proceedings
would have been ordered IN the begin
ming, or, rather. as soon as the report of
the court of inquiry had been made, had
the authorities here been entirely salts
fed that the necessary evidence would be
forthcoming to insure a conviction.
Immediately after the bringing of
charges against Lieut.. Smith Rear Ad-
miral Murdoch commanding the Asiatic
fleet, then in Japanese waters. convened
court of inquiry, which reached the
conclusion that the charges were we'll
founded. The action of the Navy Depart
ment in ordering Smith intercepted fol-
lowed the receipt of cabled report from
Admiral Murdoch to the effect that Smith
had threatened to withdraw his resigna-
ton on his arrival at San Francisco.
Lieut.. Smith was born in Michigan and
appointed to the Naval Academy from
that state August 81, 1901. He was grad
uated in 1905 and was commissioned lieu
tenant January 81 1910. Prior to joining
the flagship New York he commanded
the gunboat Villalobos in the Philippines.
Only in Extreme Cases.
The charges against the officer are said
to be such that the Navy Department has
determined to get rid of him III a man
ner resorted to only in extreme cases.
Shortly after the Spanish-American war
lieutenant v. is forcea to resign under
similar circumstances, but he was later
given a place in the civil employ of the
government in Washington. A couple of
years before that war an ensign was
forced out, and in the COS an officer was
compelled to resign by cable from the
south Atlantic station for misconduct in
volving brother officers wife. In 1886
a lieutenant was compelled to resign while
his ship, the flagship Pensacola of the
European station, was at Naples. rms
officer tried to re-enter the service at the
time of the SpaniSh-American war, but
was recognized and his application re-
jected The latest and most notable case
of enforced resignation was that of Rear
Admiral Barry, about a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
PICTURES ARE DELAYED
Bad Weather Prevents Gov
eminent Taking First Step in
Instructive Campaign.

Owing to the bad weather there has
been a postponement of the moving pic
ture campaign that was to have been
started today by the government in Brad
ley lane. ,near Chevy Chase Circle. The
government has planned to have a series
of moving picture films made Of the work
of oiling the road and showing the de-
structive effect of automobiles on the
surface of a dry macadam road in dis
tinction to the way that the same road
resiStS wear after the application of OIL
The plan was to have automobiles run
over the road at speeds varying from
five to sixty miles per hour before and
after treating the road with OIL Owing
to the wet weather this was, of course.
impractical, as there was no dust. which
would have been the instructive feature
in the pictures
The experiments with road oiIing are
under the office of public roads. There
is to be shown, too. the process of maxi
ing a modern macadam road from the
foundation up These pictures are to he
shown on the picture theater circuits IF
the country, and will be followed Nv
others, illustrating the work of the forest
service, the government meat insnection
service and other lines of government ac-
tivity. The pictures will be passed on by
a special committee Of government Of
ncers before they are shown.