davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
ECHO MAN SELLS
10OOTONSALFALFA
j. b. SAYLOR ALSO SELLS 800
TONS AT &7.O0-slnEEP
COME IN.
Hotel Again Changes Management
Elmer Thompson Leases Elder
Place-Shipment Of Wheat COntln.
ues steadily.
tEaet oregonlan specIal. J


ECHO. oct. 3s.-Grant Buchanan.
prominent Butter creek farmer, yes
terday sold one thousand tons Of al
falfa hay to lawson, agent for Frye
Z Co. OF Seattle. The price was not
made public. Frye & Co. will bring
in five hundred head OF cattle soon
for winter feeding.
]. b. saylor on Friday sold about
eight hundred tons of alfalfa hay to
II. Y. Blackwell at 81 per ton. MI
Blackwell will feed the cattle at the
Saylor farm on Butter creek About
500 head will arrive here the first OF
next week
Seven carloads OF sheep were ship
ped from here this week to the Sc
attle markets Robt. Hamilton pur-
chased five cars Of those from Boylen
and son and two cars from j. T. Hos
kins
c. s. Nudge, who lately purchased
the Hotel Echo, has rented the same
to- w. Z. Brown Of Hermiston. The
change Of management will take place
next Monday Oct. 80.
L. S. Smith and wife, who has had
the management Of the hotel the past
three months will leave next week
for The Dalles
Elmer Thompson, formerly of PEN
dleton, has leased the E E. Elder
farm and dairy and has moved his
family here. 5
Mr. Elder and family have moved
into town for the winter.
Shipment OF wheat continues steady
from this place. I. W. Durrill of tho
Pacific Coast elevator. shipped six
thousand sacks OF wheat last week
and two thousand sacks this week to
Portland. Wheat Is still coming into
the warehouses and threshlng is not
completed. John Shempke has at
least two weeks work yet with his
separator south OF town.
Thomas and Copplnger have at
least ten days more run; also another
separator is running In the Van
Donge neighborhood,
A splendid rain began falling yes
terday morning and continued
throughout the day This will be Of
great benefit to the roads and also
put the summer fallow in condition
for fall sowing OF grain.
Thomas Thomas has purchased the
Malcolm property on College street
near the school house. Mr. Thomas
will soon move his family to town go
his children will have the benefit Of
the excellent school here.
Walter l. Tooze Of Portland. ad.
dressed n small audience here Thurs.
day night at the l. o. o r. hall in
the interests OF the republican party
J. T. Hoskins presided as chairman
of the meeting. Mr.. Tooze was &C.
companied by the following repubh.
can county candidates: Roy Ritner,
J. A. Best, r. !, Keator, H. N. Allen,
r. T.. Brown, Grace A. Gillian. I. r.
Young and J. T Brown. All Of whom
made short talks
Mrs. Laura Markham has purchas.
ed two and one-half lots on Kennedy
street OF Henry Miller Those lots
adjoins her other lots on which her
home recently burned and extends to-
ward the r. R tracks. MIS- Mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

ham intends to erect a residence on
those lots, Work will soon begin.
Lyman NJ Lee OF Baker. ore. was
here this week looking after his land
interests.
Mrs. Placidia Boyd of Enterprise
accompanied by her son, Frank Boyd
and daughter. Miss Mable Boyd
passed through Echo this week on
their way to Corvallis for the win
ter.
A game Of basket ball was played
here yesterday evening on the school
yard between the Echo high school
boys and the Stanfield high school
boys. Tho score was decidedly in IA
vor of Echo's team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
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Two beautiful services are planned
for tomorrow. At IL a. m. MT Sny-
der will preach upon 'The Life Beau
tiful." THE quartet will sing Rock
of Ages" Mr.. Bishop and Miss
Snyder will sing a duet At 1920 MT.
Peters and the chorus will conduct a
song service and the pastor will
preach the fourth of the series OF SER
mons upon the Drama of Life" The
Home Coming will be the subject, The
following special music is arranged
for anthem, Filing Out the Banner"
Solo, Lead Thou Me On" by Mrs
McCook. Solo, Mayree Snyder, I've
Wandered Far Away from God"
Sunday school, 10 a. m; young peo.
pes meeting, $40 p. m. Strangers al.
ways welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Baptist.

You are invited to worship with
US. The day viii begin at 10 o'clock
with the bible school, under the su-
perIntendency of Mr.. Gregg. Preach
ing at II o'clock. Subject. Judgment
and Mercy" B. VS.. P. u, $50. A
fine company Of young people gathers
each Sunday evening and you are in
vited to meet with them. Preaching.
1880. Subject, Like the Horse or
Mule" The newly organized choic,
accompanied by several instruments,
will furnish special music for each
service. E. r. Clevenger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Methodist.

Our Sunday school has been reor'
ganized and the new year begins with
Mr.. f. NJ. Mortimore as superintend'
ent. Mr Mortimore is an experienced
public speaker, having been In the
ministry for several years A splen-
did cops OF officers and teachers are
at your service. Our Sunday school
outlook is very promising and we So
lic't your interest, attendance and CO.
operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Than Conquerors;" 1880 p. m. SER
mon, The Divine Election" A cor
dial invitation extended to all: "Come
thou with US and we will do thee
good"
A special invitation extended to all
who are SO afflicted that they are
compelled to have liquor shipped to
them each month; cure will be
recommended. Dan w, ThurSton
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Church of the Redeemer.

Sunday school at 10 a. m: divine
service and sermon at II a m. and
1880 p. m. The sermon of the pre-
siding bishop to the general conven-
ton will be read at the morning SER
vice. The offertory solo. MY Jesus
AS Thou witt" by Davis, will be sung
by Mr. W. f. Rose All are cordially
invited, Charles Quincy. rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
mnAian.

The special gospel meetings by
Evangelists NJ. Howard Pagan and
wife of Albany, are beginning at the
Christian church. Beautiful solos by
Mrs. Fagan and anthem. Onward
Christian Soldiers by the chorus
choir; bible school at s;45; Y. P. s.
c. z. at $50. You are welcome. II.
H. Hubbell, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

E. webb and johnson streets. Ser
vices sunday II a. m. and 8 p m. sun
day school 10 a. m: Wednesday, p.
m. Subject of lesson sermon, Ever
lasting Punishment" The reading
room at the church is open daily, ex.
cept Sunday, from is until p, m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
piano Tuner Returns.

Howard 8. Soule, the piano tuner
from Portland. who was formerly
well known in this vicinity. Is now In
Pendletcn aga'n and intends to make
this city regularly in the future. Or
ders for tuning may be left at Tall
mans Drug Store.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Ivan Carr. left half; hugh Bowman,
righ half; Earl Snyder, fullback.
Others that will be ready to take
the places OF any regulars are Harry
Hays, Balfe Ulrich, wade Guerrant
Henry Judd and Ralph Hargett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

Bingham Springs Saturday, Oct
2S. Large new dance hall with excel
lent floor. Pendleton orchestra oys-
ter supper at midnight. Adm sion.
S1.o0. Ladies' freA Herman Rosen-
berg, floor manager.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Grand Masquerade Rail.

Given in Moose Hall, Tuesday OV,
ening, October Slst, Music by Saw
yer's Orche. ira. Prizes given for the
best masked couple. Admission SOC
for gentlemen. ladies free.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

For AdamA Athena and Weston
leaves Hennlng's Cigar Store at 10 .
m. and s:s0 . m. each dAy.-AdV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

For saie-Best paying dairy busi
neas in Pendleton. Good reason fol
selling and a bargain II taken G
once. Inquire DIX this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Livestock for sale.

For sale, 5000 breeding and bred
ewes. 1000 eve lambs, 1000 wetheF
lamba Write Coffin Bros. North
Yakima, WRsh.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
Helix Baptist Church.

Sunday. october 2qth, 1916.
10 a. M. bible school. Mrs. MyrtlN
Giest, supt II a. M. sermon, "Mora
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27

bon Mem Dorf i~ibergcbcn. 3icie Sc
iellld)aft batte eil1en Greis bon $9.4O
per Stiid %oifcrirt, NIT 90 @rp5ellt
10 oaB Der mirflidc 4sreis olli
So. so per Stiid SIT lte6er fmllnlt. SSSr1l
Gal5en bdtten icd)s 6irmen M%l1sebo-
te einaereidt.
Cine lpe5ielle @eoddtniBfeier farS
aeltern Mad)mittaa in Ser &od SIS.
lano &odld)llle ltatt, lGei meldler Ser
SSean 8l1fforb Soften Scr IS. s(. 81.
Der Sdalle eille arobe Ser. 5taatelr
Sabnc ais @eid)enf iiberreid)te. @err
y. s. Cor bielt aelegettlid Ser
lteberreid)ung Scr 5ablle cine paiIen=
0e Mniprade. Iie allgemeine Sc
oadtlliBfeier Ser 6. 81. 81. miro all1
Gormittag i1t ser @roao=
ipap Fres6pterian Stride ltattfinoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27
Ncuts aus Moliut.

MGe epangeliiden 3catldlen in
Moline nno Sit=Ofolinc meroelt So
ral1f allfnerfi am gen1adt, BOP ONT
bieIiselt Srt, IN Srepors Salle, 24t4
16. Strabe, r~caelmaBige sonlltaas
$3.50 Moracns Somtagl6tle nnb
1876 llbr bel1tidcr cpangeliidcr
G%ottesOienlt ~abgebalten miro, lpoSlt
ieoer epangeliide 0eltld)e ber5lid)
einaelaoen lit.
@lei6 nod gdoluB Der offcntlidcl1
sdnlcn miro NIT bclttlder sdl1lc
fiir ainber nn0 fir G%rlpodiene, les=
tere IN belonoerem l1nterridt, bcgon=
1eln aperoert. Mnmelollngen molle
n1ai1 bei5citen an Sen l1ltteraei6neten
ridten. gpang .=lltb ct. @alllsge=
lmein6c, Molinc, 81. gL. @rabomsfi,
Taitor. Morelie: 2405 16. Str, Sc
lcpbon: Molil1e 1854.
Ser bieiige Graham Soften Scr 6.
". 81. bat iebt Dos pollltdl1bigc Yro=
gralnm fit Die @raberi1miidlu1gs,
tag=5eier ~5llammel1geItellt. Die Set
CT am Sormittag finoet int 9}iberIioe
Tarf itatt, bei mcldber Sdnlluperi11=
teltoent 8. 81. Mabonep oie @alptrese
|balten miro. Die Teier aru Mad)mit=
tag finbet altf SEM Sectional sSricobof
alif Sem Mod Sslanp Sir el1ol Itatt,
100 Nep. '@ilbur gabcpdf bon scr Gr=
item 9aptiitenfird}c BON Molil1e sic
Sonptre0c Daltel1 miro. sm &orunit-
|tag meroen bic altet Solbatcl mad
Dem 6rieobof maridiren, Inn Sic
@ro6er Der Der torbenen &ulnera0et
nit 9ll,melt uno Sabnen SIT ldmii=
den.. gel Ser Geier a1l Madpnittag
mcrbcn iid oie alten Solbaten Don
Davenport ebenfa{!s 6et0eiIiae''.
Scncridabcm in sen SilDis SaG1=
91fcn.
Gin geltern Mprgcn i'll Sen Giien-
|bablrbofen Der Mod SSisslarlo 9ab1t in
|SilpiS allsgcbrpd)engs Telter rid)tete
eillen 5daoen pph ct1pa $4,000
an, che es l1llter &pntrnlle gebrad)t
lperocn foll1tte. Il,rd) iSllllfen bon
norbeigeberoen 2ofomptipen mtrbCl
Die &oblen6llrdlaiie in Wral1b geiett
ltlo ollrb oas 6eller STINT groBe1
Sbcil 5erit0rt. Ser allgcridtetc sda-
ben an oem &oblcnporratl, Dem
Sradtbabn1pagen, Ser scrlt0rt murbc,
nto Den Gl1rbldllen miro ani etlpa
$4,000 a1tgeaeben. gs lit sic M0g=
llidDfeit borbanoen, BOB SOS sSclcr
onr6 Selbitent5iin6urrg in SEM &pb-
lenbabntpaget ent1ta,toen lit.
Carl IS. Mnocrlon lit noraclterll
I'M @eim ieincr 5dnpeltsr, 6rml
6ranf Mnhsrialtt in goal Go0ep, mad,
elmer. G. ssn'icit BON cincm ,sobr
Tnucr i'm Nlter bon Al ssobren &C.
|itorbcn. Sic mlr0c IN Sdppeocn &c
borell ltllo fam i'm Sabre 1906 uad)
Mmerifa. Die Sillterbliebeuell iiro
lfiinf SAtpetern un0 anOerc Ser
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27
MculS aus MnSratiue.

Gm fommenoen Montog finoet oa=
bier cine Spe5ial=S dulpabl ltatt,
INN oarii6er ab5ultinlntel1, oh cine
gonbausgabe fir $4,000 iiir Sen
Nltba1 on sic Sohldule erlallbt 1per-
ben loQ ooer nid)t. Sci oieier @abl
lba6en allh 6ralten inn SITTER BON iiber
81 Sa6ren oas MedtS 5u itimn1en. 1ie'
stimmfalten iino Don 8 l1br Mlor=
gems big Z l1br @enos offen.
Iie ltaotiihe @obtfabrts-gerei1l
9lt1tg BELT ffiiir5lmi ibre SSobresperz
la~lInnlltng a6 n10 ltattctcn sic Sc
aalten aiinltigc @erid)te ab. Gent
geridt bes Sdnsmeiiters 5ltfolge bc-
finocn ii6 g%egcnipartig 1919 in ser
&talie. Ias fonnnenoe Sobr lolt cin
nod erfolgreid)eres meroert.
SEER mllo Sralt MnoD Ssadn1ar11,
Elm befam1tes 0el1tldes g6epoar BON
M~ontepelicr, feiert beltte oas Set ser
iSilbernen @od5eit. Cine Mn5abl
Ireulroe Don bier mcr6cn li6 on Der
Seier bctbeiligen.
Gs miro a1ge1omme,t, sob ettpa
eagles 81 Ser bier Mitte Slni
ltattfiuOcnoen 5taatsfonpentiol1 er-
id)ei1en meroer. 9as arrangements
fomitc Ser biciigen eagles trifft iest
Ialle Gor6creitungel1, INN Sic mebrere
Gage 0alerlloc &o1tpeltion sl1 ei1etl
Igrfolg SIT geltaltcn. Cine Mn5abl
eagles bon &of Sslanb maren Dor
eilligen Saaen bier ullo batten cine
&oniercl5 init Sen bieiigen Sroens-
%'briiocrn, tint cine gemleiniame Sl1lam-
l1enfltnft 5t peraritalten, oa mdt=
reno perlclben 3eit Sic Staatsfolr-
Ibe1tlon Der eagles bon Sailois in
&of Ssla1lS itattfil1oen miro.
Or. 6. g. sbepparo Don O1naba,
Nebrasfa, ein grlloer Ser bier mol=
nen6en Irm1 g.. .. 2esotte, lit ei,,cnl
Seridt genlab 6ei cinem Mltto,nobil-
ltnfaa 5t Mberta. Canada, Dor eini=
gen Saaen SIT CODE getommelt. Ser
altf 10 bcDal1ernsmertbe @ciie SIT lei
l1cm So0e @efoml1clla 6iclt iid n1et=
rcrc 1ageo gcidaftlidD in Canada a,li.
Gr mon in Malscatine mobI befannt,
"a CT bier otter 81 seil.dJ fom.
gecil @fmp,t, Gin g%impo6ner bon
2innbonrl, &c., lit poraetern @ad-
n1ittag lad smeilpodigcr &ronfbcit
I'M bieligen 8ellcpltc @olpitol int MI=
ter bon 81 Sabrcn %geItorber. Sic
2eid]e arllr6e nod %. gS. Mepers Set
d)enbel tattnlgsaitalt gebrad)t, bon
400 aus Die 9ceroiglu1g ltattfinoen
miro.
ginem iid)eret CODE gliidlid cut
ronlien lit porgeltern Madanittag ser
-17 Sabrc alte &pbert &atbad)er, ser
eillcr Mlicferlmssrpagcn fir sic
Special GeliperD Serpice treibt. SIN
Scr oitlid)c1 A. StraBc nabe Ser Sonia
gpenltc iiel cin grober COTTONWOOD
.@anm oireft anf oas 6lbrucrf, lpo-
bel Der @agen aan3lih sertriinnncrt
ml.rbe, aber Ser iullae Munn sliidli1
crtfam, inoem CT in 3eit bon SEM
@oaen iprang. 9as Yfero l~tiirSte
5M @o0clt, entfam ie0ob ~lmperlebrt.
3suei Mrbeitcr lparen beim sSdllen
bcs gallmcs llnO c6cn als ocrlelbe su
Woocn 1%tiir5te, fanl &llbad)er nit lei
11en Jlgraperf norbei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27

8ere3rister Wun{d.
Papa! Mun, ba Du SET
Elm piano setauft bait,
.Onnteit 9u mir Elm ponp taufen.."
9ater: ~Mo5u benn, mein &inog1
S0bnaen: nDamit id ausreiten
lpenn fie ubt!1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27

manote. Die @eeroigl,ne finoct bel1-
te Nadmittoa alrf Dem JrieObof 5u
Goal gallep itatt.
Ger Goli5eirid)ter bat e. 90. Gnr=
penter bon bier ireigeiproGen in ser
Mltfloge, Die gegel1 i'm erboben muir
DC apegen elmer Solution leines Mllto=
rnpbils init einem Sarica6 bon sSl1=
cote bon @od Sslano, Dor %eillige1
@pdlell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-27

a1acbotc fir Sic 2icierung BON
51peibmoert @aIiermeters fir Sic
Sta6t Mod Sslano mlroen porge=
tern Nafmittaa III elmer gpesial-
ltbnng bes StabtratbcS eroffnet m1o
Der &ontraft ser Ncptl,ne Meter So.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Russia Demands Cash.

New regulations affecting purchase
by American importers Of commodities
in Russia have been announced pro-
viding that payment must be made in
advance.
Before the goods can be released
from the Russian empire, the Ameri-
can purchasers must furnish the Rus
sian commercial attache with n guar
anty that the value of the shipment
has been deposited, in American dol
lars, in the National City bank to the
credit of the minister of finance of
Russia, who will pay the amount in
Russian currency to the Russian eN,
porter before the commodities are sent
forward.
The new regulations are for imme-
date enforcement and are applicable
also to shipments for which payment
was not made prior tc May Il last.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Travel in Corea.

a Baldwin locomotive, built in
Philadelphia, whisked us through the
green hills and past the quaint thou
sand-year-old villages of Corea. 1t
was odd to see the White-SWaddled
Coreans, with their bare feet and fly
trap hats, riding in this most modern
of trains. We fled at 40 miles an hour
over rails where a few years ago these
same COreans doubtless joggled don
keyback at 20 miles a day.
Any American road, says the Chris
tan Herald, would have been proud
of the dinner on that train. 1t was
vastly better than the dinners on the
roads in Japan. The tiffin Quncheon)
was table d'hote and cost only one yen
60 cents). 1t comprised seven
courses, and its main features, relieved
of their French DISCUSSES, were soup,
fish, chicken salad, beefsteak, brown
potatoes, succOtaSh, ice cream and lady
fingers, apples, oranges, bananas and
coffee. Plenty of everything and ev-
erything good. Electric bell at every
table. Speedy service. Eternal polite
ness.
And if this were not enough, ice
cream and waters were served at 3
p. m., That was the last straw.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

fullness and flare. The front, of soft
broadcloth or satin, is gathered in at
the WaiStline, and confined with a two
inch-wide velvet belt The lower half
of the sleeves and the flaring turned
back cuffs are of broadcloth or satin,
matching the front of the frOck
To make this frock for the average
ten-yearOld girl, two yards of velvet
or other material So inches wide will
be required for the major portions, to-
gether with one and a quarter yards
of contrasting material the same width
for the front. collar and cuffs.
The question of school frOckS is q
vital one to the mother of daughters
Of school age, and foremost in frOcks
of the character are the dark blue
serges. Wool emhrOideries and braid
tngs in bright cOIorS make excellent
trimmings Dull gold is a tone ap-
piled to dark blue with excellent re-
suits.
Belts of colored leather and soft
suede in colors, as we'll as patent
leather belts, are used on many of the
practical dresses. Pockets are noted
on practically all except the very dress
TEST of frocks.
High, normal and long-waisted
models are equally popular, and per-
fectly straight dresses, loosely belted,
are also good
The general outline or silhouette of
girls dresses does not change as rap
idly as in garments for the grown
up members Of the family. Each sea-
son, however, introduces its own trim
ming novelties, and the needs of the
junior girl and her smaller sister
should be studied carefully.
Without philosophizing on the why
or wherefore of it, it may be truth
fully stated that the happiness OF a
child may be made or married by
clothes, and surely a child's happiness
is worth striving for, even in such
surface matters as dress.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Use Old Chinese CoIorings.

We have turned in clothes, as in
art. to the old Chinese colorings, and
the French designers have led US to
use bit of Chinese embroidery in lieu
of a solid color, where color is re-
CURED. A bit of brocade at the waist
line. a bow of it on the hat, hem of
it on the skirt, is strongly commended
by the highest authorities.
The odd, apparently vague in out
line. Chinese designs, are copied in
silk and in beaded embroidery on
ceremonious frocks, and even pieces
of let are used on tulle hats, cut to
resemble gentle dragons.
There is a new country hat worn
with muslin frocks which is definitely
Chinese in its color and trimming. 1t
has a wide, Topping brim and round
crown covered with green embroidery
and touched with balls OF jade.
By the way, there is another hat
worn with country muslin frocks
made of white felt and embroidered
with flowers cut out of black lace.
Speaking OF hats, If Is well to be
warned that the majority of fashion
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

them in which the different kinds can
be kept separate from each other.
We give Il sketch of a neat little
article for this purpose that is com
posed of six small cardboard boxes all
Of the same shape and size. The
boxes are placed side to side and
joined together with paper fasteners,
and diagram A shows two of the boxes
fastened together in this manner. Ne
difficulty will be found in doing this
and the interior of the divisions so
formed can then be lined with thin
white silk.
The sides of the boxes are covered
with dark green silk, tackled on to the
edges and then turned over under
meath and fastened down with Il
strong adhesive.
The cover is made Of dark green silk
or linen, lined with thin white silk and
edged with gold silk cord, and rib
bon strings are sewn on in front to
secure the cover when it is drawn over
the boxes. Diagram B shows this
done, and the word Button" can be
worked where Indicated with gold
silk.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

dences of intellectually and a certain
quiet dignity of manner. Dacre eyed
him keenly.
you say you have known Mr.. For
tescue before this?" he questioned
specifically.
Yes, Familiarity"
LAS a friend?"
''And as his instructor. He was my
dramatic pupil. | taught him what he
knows. That was business and he paid
me for it. Today, not recognizing me,
in his too open, generouS-hearted way,
he was the only one among the selfish
throng to lend an ear to the plea Of an
old man, down and out, for food. That
is sentiment. | understood the Situa-
tion," and the speaker waved his hand
toward the helpless tragedian Then
he arose to his full height, something
majestic appearing in his comport-
ment. Il thought he had got over his
weakness for drink. He has broken
loose at a critical moment"
WHO are you, anyway" questioned
Dacre, tracing a something of power
in the speech and manner of the
stranger.
"a fallen STAR" voiced the other, in
a startling tone. Il am not parading
my necessities nor misfortunes, but
once my name blazed the way to
many a histrionic triumph. l am
Macready Edgerton."
The manager gave a start. He was
not of the same generation as the vet
eran, but he recognized the name i'm
mediately.
THE question is" continued Edger-
ton, "can the situation be remedied?
He is to appear in the title role of
Julius Caesar He is not known here
Sir. 1 have a suggestion to Offer
He came very close to Dacre and
spoke almost in whisper. The man
ager recoiled with a sharp gasp. He
was astounded.
"Nonsense!' he uttered. Sheer
nonsense!''
rs that so?" cried Macready Edger-
ton in vibrating tones, rising to his
full height. "Sir, / standardized the
roles of Shakespeare over two CONT
nentS. You doubt me-try me!''
Wayne ForteScue was removed to
his hotel very quietly and smuggled
unoStentatiouSly to his room Then
the manager took the arm of Edgerton
and led the way to the theater.
Wayne Fortescue awoke the next
morning, dull, dazed. dizzy headed
sick at soul. With a profound shock
he realized what had TRANSFERRED For
the first time in two years the vile
tempter of drink had led him astray.
He stared at his garish surroundings
in a lost, despairing way. There over
came him the bitterness of death, for
all the firm foundation of life seemed
crushed away beneath him. He
groaned and closed his eyes.
The play-he had disappointed his
audience The drink-what inane