davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-27

Sdweine.G holcra. 4nf Sormelt
oitf 5renh ,S8Ianh lit sic Sdlmcine
Cholera olsaebrofcn, uno pieIc
Gbiere iino bercitS ooron ~pcrenoet,
70 oiif ben Tormen BON Ghas. Quiio.
Gbns Eioiflin nnb Tronf 0opdr0.
Gnc 8oriifDtsmoBreaeIn aeaen neitc
res ausbreiten Scr Scidle iiuo &C.
iroifen. Rnh 4niidt non 1r.S0olmcS
lit unredltes 1Slltter Die llrlafle Der
0ronfbeit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
high average for the contest. Lone
more had high average and neen5I
thigh Individual score for the local
team.
Scores:

Every home with a phone 6
branch Of WEIGH 8 ITll 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
.z;The Sporting Duchess Eea-
turing Rose Coghan, To-
morrow's .QffeTjRg.

#;f Honor Thy Father" beautiful
Kalem photoplay, is the leading fea-
ture today at the B43ou theater:- Few
Indeed are the men who are not Inn
bued with the sense of flial duty
Among some races the lack OF this
strait is accounted greater crime
than murder, But there ere some
tcontemptible creatures who, like
Roger Dayton. deliberately ignore
their duty to their parents. This
three-act Kalem drama, tells the
story. and tits safe to say that the
hardshfps endurea by DID John Day
ton and his wife, alter they had sac
rfficed their all for their son. will
bring tears tq the eyes Ct every 4, o . :
Kalem leading man. enacts the role
of the ungratstnI son. while Harry
;Halion and. Helen Lendroth appear
as his parents Alice Holliater plays
the role Of Alin5 Fenway. being the
vampire IN the case who causes All
the trouble.
Klaw and Stranger present Coin.
jHearsteseaig News No. IS closes an
unusually hne program. J,
Thufaday is ": y. 8. q. featufe
day. twenty-five thousand dollars
nave been spent in staging Cecil Raj
eishis masterpiece. The Sp2rting
Duchess which Will be Mt the Bllou
Thursday. This picture with popu-
lar Rose Coughlan in the title role is
ulquestionahly the most fascinating
phofoplay ofsporttng lie ever shown.
Interesting on the stage, II is donbly
gripping on the screen. because OF the
added features that are imp ssible In
an ordinary theater. One OF these ~
thrilling horse race. Ethel CIaytdn
ana G.. Soule Spencer are In the cast.
Miss Mary Pfckford is featured In
q, classic mp comedy drama today
at the Star theater 1t Is entitled
ssWify's Fling" "The Mystic Jew
els,"' a Majestic society drama in
two parts, and "Billie's Baby. P me
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Yesterdays Results.

\. p,ttsbnra-frst eaTne R.H.E.
BIasSSa . g $50 &c Isl GS8 i )
Batteries: Ragan, Hughes and 9owdy.
Cooper, Kantlehner, McQui1lan and Glib
AT Pittsburg-secon game III. p.
Boston ....5.!.....3 0I 3 90 059s0-5 a 4
Pfttsburg ...... 20 o 2 0.0 q q OsU-26 "
Councilman and Murphy and Schang.
o4,.. . 49,. 400, yv4t gronnds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Beautiful Kalen1 Film
Is at the Bijou Today
Laemmle drama featuring
Peggy Hart, are also shown.

Half a million dollars worth of
paintings are shown in Kalem's four
act broadway Favorites," feature,
1The Runaway Wife. Two art
dealers consented to allow their
treasures to be taken over to the IA
lem Cliffside. N. j.. studios. ana
among the paintings we're Rem
brandt a Corot and Franz Halls.
A drama that never can be forgot
ten. is the mammoth feature offering
the great society play, Scandal.
The noted Broadway stars. Lois We
Der and Philip Smalley, assisted by
an all star cast of Broadway players,
yiyfdly act the leading parts of this
intense production OF the silent
drama. This play hits all and makes
the observer regret every word OF
idle gossip that has ever been re-
peated. Episode No. 3 Of the great
Coin" is also shown.
"Red Robin, by Fred Jackson, au-
thor OF the big New York success. a
Full House. viii be put into q tea. tea.
ture BY Wharton. Inc. and released
BY Pathe.
the Bison Company is busy with
the big production OF a two-reel story
dealing with the mysterious dsaap-
pearance OF necklace. Coral is
he fiIie Of the story as It came from
the pen OF olga Printzlau Clark.
Marie valcafnp, Wellington Playter.
WiMiam Canf1eld. Rex Roseli. Sher-
man Bainbridge and Jack Pearce play
the leads:
Q
Help Wanted a delicate love
.idyI against the grim background OF
a business episode. is the big attrac-
In cast and mounting It has the
satisfying oomp1eteness and elegance
now come to be expected from the
Bosworth studios where the noted
stage hit was produced by the oliver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

mi youth against materialistic
middle age. is the climax Of Help
Wanted, :,
..spotttswoode. Aitken, Griffith
(Mutual) character man who played
the father OF Mae Marsh In Grifath's
great films, Home, Sweet Home. and
The Birth OF q Nation" has played
q similar part so often alongside
Miss Marsh, that many screen fans
they are really parent and daughter
But they are not.
Joe and Billy Burnettes' Honey
Girls" musical comedy company Of
theater. 1t is The Rehearsal a
farce comedy written for laughing
purposes exclusively 1.-THE Rehear-
sa1" will also be presented Thursday
Tony HAN and Dolly Stevens have
a surprise for Palace patrons In this
play. Miss Stevens also sings the
old favorite musical number, Grey
Mother" Evelyn and Belle have
some good songs and dances, which.
they offer as specfalties. The cos
tunes and songs are new and COM
p1ete good bill OF musical comedy.
A good picture program is being
shown today in the following: "The
Hermit Of Grid Island,s Lublin
play in three acts, Featuring Earle
sMetca1f; and ..The Girl at Nolan g, =,
a svitagraph production featuring
Margaret Gibson. Anne Shaffer and
Ned Finley.
Dabney L. Smith, a Clarksburg
boy who has achieved distinction as
a New York theatrical stage manager
and who was formerly manager Of
the London. Eng. Hippodrome. will
be seen IN the feature motion picture
offering Thursday at the Bijou the
ater. This feature is the v. L. s. E..
production of "The Sporting Ouch
ess." IN which Miss Rose Coughlin
plays the lead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
. ste,s -. 80 : %. :, A'stS
. American { League /:
EaeAsSsn.ssess.4A.eAsAAA!A&s2
yesterdny's Results.

Yester I Results. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

two en-the epic struggle Of pure
minded youth against materia1istic
middle age. is the climax Of Help
Wanted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

ssThs Dumb Girl OF Portici.'' with
Anna Payloya, the greatest dancer
the world has ever knwon. and di-
rected by the smalleys. who produced
..Hypocrites" and Scandal" will UNI
doubtedly be one Of the greatest and
most pretent1ous films ever presented
to the public. Il 4. now being pro
ducsd IA i specially built studio "a
chicago. It Will be N eight reels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
s..nd,nr OF the cub,
SALEM TEAM
Defeated by Local BoWIers on
Home Alleys tByia Total
of twenty -four Pins.

IN 4 close and exciting gaze Of
duck pins rolled on the Salem alleys
Tuasday night the Gore Alley second
nve-han team defeated the Salem
team by tour pins.
Tho game was featured by fast
bowling and q number Of large scores
were made By members OF both
team. had hsEh md tdgal ssors ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

.nr..,,,n 4 .asssR;ss sss EEfsey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22


FInder the ssy X not snisay HE
Erpndit ions III tlle Acors, Iii. ofs tias
bles as d; Esailently iSrra:
szsarded II lis wear practacallg every
factory I'M N Maine lias Cleaned .ftE
.aucrH and put sita iablas and otl al
EnrktnE Equipment iii such shane
IN AT y "a lean prodlIct can be prnItic-
ed The factorieE are also nrpEii,tt4
Inst hest hFoYip around on refuse and
reei1nrinS he el eanins l1p of floors
and theT parts or the factory an ra ~
n hey aTe EniIeI IN the ses
81 he axes or EFt rs mel frames on;
Which the fiflt are dried and then aent!
Into he sst cam room. He greater at
fnntton to clean illness "a had a;
ma III ed eff set sc1ns tlie Appearanca pf
the anned product Lrntter the old
yEtenl vi en- I,rsssee fakes were not,
e atitWaya3 clean IA fter each run. parts!
OF the cooked fish d tins to the me s1is$
ne F5aa loHnd that these fraE
N ents &c lie fish and tine cont1ition O.
4 he hakes made I'LL i'm possible TO pro
5dnce can of 5araine5 In clear.
clean oil ais he fragments on the.
fakes would stick 90 the new fish
and color tae Gil liz he can Dur
ing the last season rracticallr all OF
the nae IT'S spa i'll n1arheti attention
ato these ma tiers wi TIL the rFanIt that
tfi IS product lin quality OF fish
and oil isS ii BY experts and br the
trade ta be Tar superior to tlle pre-
Nipus runs. @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
1III)|N s
Done sby Secretary b State
Reeds Office in HE Month
0 March lis Bid.

t1tIAInL4EsT0N, April - SIX six
charters we're issued last month BIZ
Secretary Of ate ssstua IL Reed
five Of this number we're to resi-
dent Interpretations and eleven 10 non
resident I'M add itioT, twelve corpoT-
atoms leased their authorized cap
ita1 stock. and ourteenE decreased. sly 81
to do business in III est 81 ginIa after
pawn the required tax. To of set
the fhoy ees corporal Ions
5erelafl liner dissol ed or surTsndeFed
+heit Chariot The United States Coal
RsEpke Company secured permission.
TO- hpl d more than 1000 acres CT
land, by ayings 4 tax on BIZ 90 excess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
rundown WOMAN
Made Strong 81. Our VinoI

Fort Edward, N SO I ~ a. il = run
down. nervous and weak condition 30 {
could not do the housewerk for my little
family Of three. had taken cod liver
oil emulsions and other remedies with
out benefit. A friend told ma about
Ninol tried JIG and it soon builtu my
strengt and made me a well Fomanso
4 now do All of my houseWork. S. Mra.s
ELMER GL1DDEN "A
We guRTanteesV mo. o.lr deli ciols cod
Weak.and adebilitated nnndi iona: Nj
Stones aiereer, druggists, CIarks-
burg. ". Va. and at leading drug
stores eFs--ywhere s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

acreage ": 5s53
he eipfs TIE once the
month cf March We're S.; fes
Among The large: res anta corper-j
atoms chart cred 81 ere tic Union Maj
$3.50. 600 The bitz Sntit it'll Island Creek
t:pal sGsonipany OF III i'm tins ton. co.
the Crawford Motorcycle Com
8pany, OF SAIprgantnRn. $lo0, 900: tile
Hama VIVA 11fpcRrg COMPANY, Of Burns
Vile. 800, p1f; the East Gulf Coal
fCpmpany. of 3Beck1ey. 100000: the
fdeadaT oliTar Coal Company of Null
lens, 1p0 the fElesi ls Fork Coal
Company. OF Ml1llsHs. i90. 900: and
the Wood Sui ivan Coal ..pn1p any, Or
alulleHs,
@ The larger non resident corpora
tons hafteredt ere the t,ontinenta1i
Cement aud Materials Company, OF St
Louis, No. ttle Becker
York 0lg;; and tthe Bailey.
OH Comp New York
$500. 600 5 s
The shigEeats sincTeaHes We're in the
West timber Company from
~ 01, BOO to s $50 the North Amer
sfean Car Company from $40 ,G00t to-
$1a1. 600 the Flat Top Insurance;
Company. from $751; 600 TO 800 Cob;
the Ethel Coal Cotnpaly. from o.
900! to 5000 II he Zen Table Gpm-a
pa1ly. from ST. 600 100 to 10 600 and
the SHARKS D-'lsillIpg Jar Company.
from 81 90. 90 to rs fs5p 900. iss
The Ohio River Railroad Company!
from SIS 900; 600 To $$Sil 900 the A1onpn-s
Eahela River Railroad Comp my !. rom
.S1.3nO O10 10 -$i q GOO; tile al larnu Il and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
SAIL /: !. N.

salem. April g Wade swiEer,
Of Route NO has opened = neg
news stand and ice cream psrtor II
the vest end Or So lenl near the col
a1ege
Prof. y IL. s;atller. count auperin-
tended OF Dod bridge county. wac 2
business visitor here Wednesday,. u
s;~ell attend ed M Getting OF Salem
Lodge. No. Ini Shts OF las,
was held Tuesday night and hs
Third rank degree was conferred on
twelve cantli datas. A.fter the session
5a Very pleasing luncheon was served
THE Harris restaurant for forty
plates
The closing number OF the LEGAL
lecture course nv as held Tuesday
mi with h lecture by Or. Pyatt his
subject being Dead Or Alive This
lecture has been very highly com
mcndad. and the entire winter rouTss
a great success The Dung MEMS
Christian Associat on boys are to be
com fnded for their slccessful n1ap-
aEemants
An Interesting ball ganle he sec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
MAIN T. PACKERS
GIVE "A EN1TION

Y p n . d n. -
that the denloilslrat tons in the lab-
nratpry have shown the Maine an-
neI5 the advantage Of improyed
methods and OF striving 10 make a |
quality sardine to meet the demand 7
for u better class Of goods which the I
wars Interference with imports has /
largely increased Before the labor
atory Wa; cssta blished the Maine pack !
CTS We're competing bitterly amongst
items elves IN an effort TO produce a II
can Of goods that could be sold at !
some nrofit for the low prices tl,lenS or-i
fercd by the jcbhers and the whole
alers. Gnder4 such 8cpntlfti ions the I
packing esta bliahmcnts naturally had
a tendency to ~ orlss sfuI peed ia h
IT than quail ty q In pa cking
Etnder# the old form or compete ionSI
some of the packers pal q cry littlesi
attention to The character or size Of \
the 4 sh and some ait times packed
i AAleN,ives 81 liver Al a he and ssSmelt al
vel as the smHl u herring Whit is t
the American sard line They alsuf
frequentl ok ed W. hat ere kno R71l
az feed hEih. These were fish /
that had fed plcn tifnli III on micro
scope CrustaceflllS an Il SMALL shrimp /
When the fish $,ferc packed with their
bodies full Of this food, changes ind
the food had AZ tendency to gsofleni
the feshs Of tho fah. with the result
that hey broke before p1acin g them.!s
In the ' cans. After the packers bel
gan TO compete ON a duality raj herr
than = cost basis a simple way OF sdo-Sl
ing a,Yay with feed fish was ems
tplpyetl that Isl necessary Is to!
leave the sarti Ines Tor Il short tinlngi
in tile MciT5 In which they are callEht
Until. they can q Eest the shrimp and
tci71 II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
70 Producing a Quality sardine
with Result of Thirty-three !.
Per Cent Improvement.

yvAsHINGTON April 22 The
backing 81 Anne ric:ln sardinea during
The last season was improved 81: 3:5 per
cent In quality, according 10 the food
specialsts Of the United States de-.
partmsnt of agriculture. Who have
been ccndncting All cSnerimenta ] lab
pFHtoTis at sEIastpn1t, Maine. durins 81
the last two packing seasons This
has been brought about by The fact.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau
Of animal industry: Carl vrooman. as
sistant secretary Of the department.
and other officials will attend the meet
ing to be held in Chicago, November
% and 20, for the purpose Of discussing
the foot and mouth disease situation
with view to combating 1t in the
future. The leading live stock men Of
the states affected by the disease will
attend
]. L. Monarch. chief clerk of the in
secticide and fungicide board, is on
annual leave of absence until after
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. J. L. Cavanagh of the bureau Of
crop Estimates Is on leave of absence
Thursday.
H. d. Ruddiman of the bureau of
crop estimates is one leave of absence
extending through November 20.
DR.. 8. A. Jones. chief of the division
of domestic crops of the bureau Of
crop estimates, left Wednesday night
for a three-week inspection trip through
the west and southwest.
Frank Andrews. chief of the division
of crop records of the bureau of crop
, estimates. took a trip to Baltimore
Wednesday. and while there paid a
visit to his alma mater, the Johns Hop
kins University.
Mrs. A L. Hammack Of the division
nesday. after an Illness of three weeks
duration.
John ]. O'Neil OF the division Of pub
licattons returned to the office last
week, after a period of illness.
licattons left Friday on annual leave
Of absence to extend through Decem-
ber 16.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The following changes in the per-
sonnel of the Department of the In
terror are announced:
Probationary ointments-General
land Office. Clyde A. Tiller. Missouri.
copyist. $720; patent office. Richard L..
Schiller, Ohio, fourth assistant exam
iner, $500: George w. E. Welch, Dis
trict of Columbia, messenger boy, s420.
Geological survey, Miss Myrtle c. Rich.
Pennsylvania, underclerk. s720. Bureau
of mines, Miss Florence Wilkie, North
Carolina, library assistant. 5000; Mar
vim A Shoultes, New Jersey, under
clerk, $720.
Temporary appointments-Recla
tion service, Miss Jennie L. Bell. Colo
RADIO, underclerk, $500; George T. Iron
side, Colorado, underclerk, So per day
while actually employed; Paul Haren-
dorp. Colorado. messenger boy. $3.50:
bia. skilled laborer, $1.75 per day while
actually employed.
Extension of temporary appointment
-Reclamation service. Ellis Blumen-
thai, Montana, underclerk. 5000.
Promotions-Indian Office. Rae A.
Kennedy, Colorado. clerk. $1,000 to
$1,000; Miss Ellen F. Burden. District
of Columbia. clerk. $1,000 to $1,000;
5000 to $1,000: Archie c. Hector, Penn
sylvania. clerk. 5000 to 81 900. Patent
Office. Melvin H Coulston. New York,
first assistant examiner. $2.4o0. to law
examiner. $3.50: Arthur w. Davidson,
Ohio. second assistant examiner, So, 100.
to first assistant examiner. $2.400;
Henry NJ. Weidner. Illinois. first as
sistan examiner. $500. to second as
sfstant examiner, $2,100; Joseph Dugan,
District of Columbia, fourth assistant
examiner. $1,000, to third assistant ex-
aminer. $500; Miss Birdie B. Hill.
Iowa. clerk. $1,000 to $1,000; Aaron L.
Applebaum. New Jersey, copyist. $500.
to clerk, $1,000: Ray Shackelford. Mis-
souri,. copyist, $720 to $780,
Transfers within the department.
Patent office, Miss Sarah NJ Benson,
Wisconsin. clerk. 1920. to land field
service. To another department-In-
dian ofice. Miss Sara Davies, Wiscon-
sin, clerk. $1,000. to Department of
Labor.
Resignations-Reclam service,
Leonard F. Burrage. jr.. Idaho, Junior
engineer. 81. .44o; Lawrence ]. Rossiter,
New York. junior clerk. $1.26o: Frank
J. Bapst, Illinois. underclerk, $3.50.
Bureau Of mines. Horace c. Porter,
Pennsylvania. chemical engineer.
$3.120; George E. McElroy, Pennsylya-
MIA, junior mining engineer, 1920.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
s. lNHe GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS f166

section has been absent from duty
during the week, due to Illness.
W. J. Burr has been absent from
work in the document Chand) section for
,, Miss Ella L. Rollins of the presswork
division has been absent from the OF :
fee for some time on account OF
serious illness in her family
Appointments. separations, transfers.
etc, in the government printing office
for the week ending Wednesday have
been announced as follows:
observation-disclosures e. Angel. lino-
type operator. reinstated.
Separations-Benjam s. Gary. tenn
porary carpenter; B. F. Franklin. un-
skilled laborer, resigned; Edgar Stew
art, emergency boflermaker.
Promotions. etc-Albert Y. Dreisen-
stok. John w. Cooper. John R. Kines.
caster helpers, 35 cents per hour. mono
type section; Norman c. Stew. messen-
ger boy, Is cents per hour. buildings
division. to messenger boy: Is cents
F. Smart. compositor. so cents per
hour. hand section. to monotype key
board operator, 60 cents per hour.
monotype section; Mrs. Mary E. Coe.
f. Nealon and Mrs. Annie E. Sasscer,
pressfeeders. IS cents per hour. to
pressfeeders. 27h cents per hour.
presswork division: Augustus E. Sufli-
machine shop section, to machine help
er.. 35 cents per hour, linotype section !;
Thomas ]. Corwin, compositor, from
linotype section day to Job section.
The friends of Philip Nachman. ST.,
of the monotype keyboard section are
putting his name forward as a candi-
date for, the office of treasurer of the
Government Printing Office Council.
National Union. The election will be
held December T.
William H. Rowe of the monotype
keyboard section has been granted ten
days leave Of absence, and left Friday
for Lawrence, Kan, where he will visit
his brother. A. r. Rowe. who. is in the
life insurance business in that city.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

H. NJ. walcott. vice consul At Ha-
vana, who has been in this country on
leave of absence. returned to his post
a few days ago.
Robert P. Skinner. consul general ~
London, who has been in this city. has
gone to Massillon, Ohio. and will safI
for England next Saturday.
Joseph F.. Buck, consular agent ae
Bremerhaven. Germany, reported as
the State Department last week on
leave of absence. He will return 70
his post early in January.
Maddin Summers, consul at San Paulos
Brazil, is in this city on leave OF ab-
sence. He is at the Grafton.
Eugene Mabel, vice consul at Amster-
dam, who was in this city last week.
has gone to Providence, r. L. on leave.
charge d'affaires at Mexico City. and
more recently attached to the United
states embassy at Vienna. has been
granted a years leave from the diplo.
matte service without pay. at his own
request Several weeks ago Mr..
O'Shaughnessy was offered the post az
charge at Rio de Janeiro. but declined.
because he was Ill.
Henry Morgenthau, jr.. son Of the
sailed from New York yesterday to Join
his father as a special assistant at tho
embassy. Since Ambassador Morgen-
thau was appointed his son has spent
every winter with him in Constanti-
NOBLE. This is the first time. however,
that he has held a diplomatic position.
He IL q practicing lawyer OF New York.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

DR.. Charles D. walcott. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution; Dr. c. G.
Abbot, director of the astrophysical
observatory. and Mr.. Paul Brockett.
assistant librarian. were present at
the meeting of the National Academy
of Sciences. in New York. last week.
bot and J. N. Rose were read.
w. de C. Ravenel. administrative as
sistant of the National Museum. and
representative of the Smithsonian at
the Panama Pacific international ex-
position. left last Monday for San
Francisco, where he will remain until
the close of the exposition.
Chester G. Gilbert. curator Of mineral
technology Of the National Museum,
returned from the Pacific coast last
Sunday to take up the work of his
division.
DR.. Jesse w. Fewkes of the bureau
of American ethnology. returned to the
Office last week from Mesa Verde ma
tional park, where he has been su-
pervising repair work on ancient cliff
dwellings.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.

Charles A. McMullin. linotype oper-
ator In the printing division, returned
to work last Wednesday from ten DAYS
leave OF absence on account Of sickness.
Albert King. compositor. has return
ed to the main Office after three weeks
service on relief duty In the Library
printing division.
John Tanscill Of the engineering de-
partment will return to the building
November 20. after 4 months visit in
Virginia.
F. Carps. also Of the engineering
force. is confined to his home owing
to sickness
Ross j. Blosser, accompanied by his
wife. returned to Washington last
Wednesday. after an extended tour
through the west. Among the places
that they visited were the Panama
Pacific exposition. Universal City. Cal.
where they saw several motion pic
ture Aims made: Texas. Mexico, New
ser is employed in the bindery division.
Lee Connor. employed In the enRi-
neertng department.. was on a gun
ming trip in Maryland during the pa st
week.
Mrs. Hartwell. wife of Charles HartwelI
Of the printing division. Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. W. G. Laird, In New York
city. Mrs. Laird will return to Washing,
ton with her mother. and will remain here
until altar the Christmas holidays.