davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
BelascO.

During their engagement In Washing
ton next week at the Belasco the
Washington Square Players win pre-
sent three different programs OF four
plays each. Monday and Tuesday
evenings and at the lYednesdAyf mat
nee they will give "A Bear" aeomedy
by Anton Tchekhov. the famous Rus
sian author. "Moondown,' drama by
John Reed. the war correspondent: IA
Miracle OF ST. Anthony by Maurice
Maeterlinck. and 'lIelena'S Husband.
by Philip Moeller. The last piece Is a
comedy. and Is said TO be one OF the
most popular plays they have ever
produced. Literature" 80 by Arthur
Schnitzler. ~ Roadhouse in Arden -
by Philip Mocller. interior" by Maui
rice Maeterlnck, and Pierre Pate
lin" fifteenth century French farce,
will be given. "Wednesday. Thursday.
and Friday nights. At both Saturday
performances the program will be In
April" by Rose Pastor Stokes. Hell
enas Husband" by Philip Moeller.
'..Eugenically Speaking" by Edward
Goodman. and ~ Miracle of ST. An
thony." by Naetsrlinck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Diaghilef Ballet Russo.

The Metropolitan Opera Company OF
New York announces that the cello
brated Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russo
which received such cordial reception
in Washington last year, will pay re-
turn visit of three performances at the
Belasco Theater. starting Monday night.
November 20. Accompanying the troupe
In the dual capacity OF premier danseur
and artistic director Will be WaslaV
Ntjinsky.
i In the repertory OF eleven ballots there
Will be four numbers never before pre-
sented In this city.
The new premieres danseuses Will be
seen with the company this year They
are Mile. Frohman and Sposicewesca,
engaged by Capt. Philip Lydlg, and now
en- route for this country. The leading
feminine roles In most OF the ballets,
however. will be taken care OF by the
brilliant Flore Revalles and the dainty
Lydia LoDokova.
In addition to dancing in "Mephigto
WalZe" and lie Dieu Bleu," Nijinsky
viii be seen in "L'Apres Midi dun
Faune." He did not appear In this part
in Washington last year: Le Spectre
de Ia Rose" LES Sylphides," "Scherez-
ade" Cleopatra, Carnival Prince
Ignor," and la Princess Enhantee.
also in last years repertory. will be rs-
peated this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Frances Aida Gives First
Ten Star Concert Friday

Next Friday afternoon at the New
NaSional Theater, T. arthur Smith Will
launch the Ten Star Concert Series"
the first big event OF the musical
season in the Capital.
Nine. Frances Aida, prima dona So
pr ano OF the metropolitan Grand
Opera Company, assisted by Frank
La Forge, pianist. will be the opening
attraction of the series. The prog ram
In as follows: ..,. -
Nocturne. Chopin, la Forge Aria
from "Carattaco," Johann Bach, KAN
Eonette, Jacob A. PERT, Sortita d.
Ofelia, Facclo. Non so piu marriage
of Figaro. Mozart. Nine. Aida; Sim
ulle Finnish), Merkanso (first time),
Kehtolaulau tFinnish). Jaernef field
lhrst .time), Margarethlein, Greig,
Erestes, Begegnen, Grieg, Gaelic,
visation, La Forge. Etincelles, Mosz-
kowski, La Forge; Chanson d'Au-
tonne, Sibella tfirst -timel, EdelweIss.
Fourdrain Cnrst tlme), Chanson Nor
vegienne, Fourdrain (first time). II
s.est tn Gretchaninow Ctirst time),
Mai. Saint-Saens (fitst time), Nine.
Aida: The star. Rogers, Deep River.
Burleigh. Life and Death, CoIeridge
Taylor, Unrequited Love dedicated 10
Nine. Aida, La Forge (first time),
Song of the Open dedicated TO Nine,
Aida1. La Forge (tirst time), Nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

thousands OF supernumeraries cor
rectly Costumed.
Nothing was left undone to make
the filmization OF Romeo and Juliet"
an epoch -making production. The
scenario was prepared by the late
Prof. John Arthur, OF Columbia Uni
Versity. and was staged and directed
by John.W. Noble. assisted by the
noted Shakespearean authority. Ed
ward Elsnere. and Lionel Belmore.
formerly stage manager for Sir Henry
Irving and Ben Greet's sylvan play
Crs. .I''
Many notable theatrical families are
represented in the cast supporting MIR.
Bushman and Miss Bayne, as a glance
at the following list e'of names. will
indicate: Harry Sothern, Marie Booth
Robert Cummings Ethel Mantell
Leonard Grover. Helen Dunbar, Violet
Hall Game. Horace Vinton. Adella
Barker. Barry McCollum. Emma KEN
BILE, John Burke. william II. Burton
and John Davidson. The Garden sym
phony Orchestra. expressly augment
ed. viii render an especially arranged
musical setting for Romeo and
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

heard In solo. o. '' 'e
The japanese prima donna, whose sue
cess In New York has been Sensational
VIII sing the prayer from "Tosca" at
the AFTERNOON concert and the aria from
Mime. Butterfly" at night. Miss Leigh
and Mr.. .Westford will be heard in
solos = selections from Hip, Hin,
Hoorah,' and In the duet, chin, Chin
i love you" The program for the eve.
ming performance Is as follows:
Overture. '+Tannhauser" (Wagner) COR
net solo, "Rondo Capricoioso'' CCiarke).
Herbert L. Clarke; suite, "Impres sions
at the Movies" (Sousa), Ia '"Sousa' 4
Band at the Panama Pacific Expsition. .
tb) The Crafty William and the Timid
Maid, tcJ "Pavlowa at the New York
Hippodrome:" soprano solo, Aria from
Madame butterfly tPdccinij' MAJ MAJ
Haruko onukl; Songs of Grace and
Glory" (Sousa). Intermission. Rhap-
sody, THE southern new OHoa-
You" Drown. Miss Leslie Leigh
and Harry Wcstford). (a) folk song,
molly ON the Shore (Grainger), Cbj
march, "The New York Hipprodrome'
(Sousa): monologuc, Nat NJ. Wills,
and introduction to act three (from
~Lohengrin'o .(wagner1 .... 80 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Sousa Gives Two Concerts Today
at National

John Philip Sousa and his band will
be heard lin two concerts at the New
National Theater today. The afternoon
event will begin at 3 o'clock and tonight
the famous March King will make his
Introductory bow at S:l5.
Sousa's concerts are such welcome
features OF the Capitals entertainment
program; so high does his wonderful or
ganiEation stand In regard OF local music
lovers; so great is the, bandmaster's
popularity In this, his native city that
the presence OF two house-filling audi
ences at the New National is assured.
Accompanying Mr.. Sousa as assisting
artists will be Haruka onuki, the
celebrated Japanese pI'ima donna, who
never before has sung In Washing ton;
Leslie Leigh. Harry Westford, and Nat
Wills.
onuki sang with Sousa's band during
its engagement at the Now York Hippo
drome last season, while Miss Leigh and
Mr. Westford are members OF the New
York Hippodrome, organization now pre-
senting Zip, Hip, fiooray" at the
Metropolitan Opera House Philadelphia.
and OF which spectacular advertisement mt
the March King and his band are also a
: In addition to these. Hsrbsr. - ~u---a-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
By FLORENCE E. YoDER.

TWO fine shows, with, their New
York casts promised intact, come
to the National and Belasco
Theaters this week, after a
pleasing season full OF nice fat houses
mighty, IA the great hybrid. city. ,,
They arc THE House of Glass"
drama with the police just around the
corner all of the time deviling the
heroine to death, and The Boomerang"
a comedy love story. famous not only
for the affection which New York
showered upon II, but for the fact that
It Is David Belasco's acknowledged pet.
The verbal hook upon which hangs
the latter part OF this dissertation IL
New York casts promised intact" Al
though It seems quite too good to be
true. II nevertheless is a fact that Mary
Ryan, with the same hero, Villains. and
properties which made her life miser-
able and the play a success In New
York last year. appears in THE House
Of Glass" Also that Martha Hedman.
wallace Eddinger. Ruth Shipley, and
all OF the rest Of the cast OF THE
Boomerang" will appear at the Belasco.
Now for some time letters have been
received in this department from Will
liam A. Brady relative to the physical
condition of the drama. One we especi-
ally recall was entitled. The Drama
That Came Back" Other letters from
Mr. Brady. and from various divers
sources, have intimated that there Is
something the matter with the dram
mer." although we must mention it not
in Gath.
However. the one actual, massive,
material manifestation OF indisposition
on the part of the stage which can
not be denied or combated. Is that
there are not as many so called road
companies" being sent out this year
as in years previously. %
In view of this result. with indiffer-
ence. nay, with Joy, can audiences
welcome he rumor that there Is
something the matter with the
drama"
For the wind which blows us down
THE boomerang" and The Housq OF
Glass" Just as they were in New York.
is certainly not an III one.
Tom Moore. whose pet hobby Is to
coax monster films down to Washing
ton for our delectation and amuse-
ment, offers 1 Civilization" this
week at his Strand Theater, "Civiliza-
tdon"~ sofnething that no one con-
cerned in his progress on this terrestrial
plane can afford to miss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
LoeM's Columbia.

Following The Heir TO the Hoorah."
which will be shown on the screen OF
Loews Columbia Theater the latter part
OF this week. Marguerite Clark Will BE-
presented. starting next Sunday. In her
latest photodramatic achievement. Miss
George Washington" In this photoplay,
who cannot tell the truth. but who Is
reputed never to have told lie in her
life.
Miss Clark will be supported by all
exceptional cast including Frank Losee,
Niles Welce. Florence Marten, aid
others.
The last half Of the week. Louise Huff
and Jack Pickford will be seen In a
perturbation of Booth Tarklngton'H
numerous masterpiece, Seventeen,
form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
"Merry Wives of Windsor"

Thomas A. Wise. Constance Collier.
and Isabel Irving will head one of
the greatest organizations that ha =
ever interpreted Shakespeare In this
country when the three eminent ar
lists will be presented by Silvio Helm
in the best comedy of the great dra-
matist, The Merry Wives OF Wind
sor." AT the 'Belasco Theater the week
of November 6.
Mr.. Helm has provided a cast In
Guiding Auriel Lee. Vera Fuller Nell
ish. w, Lawson Butt, Alexander Onr-
dow, Robert Craig. Marcel Rousseau,
and Robert Mantell, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Polls.

Keep Moving" n musical show will
be presented at Polls Theater next
week, Starting sunday night.
/ VIII Fox and Harry Stewart. the chief
funmakers Of Keep Moving" have
been surrounded by east including
Charles Raymond, Herbert Terry, Art
l.. DelmoIe. James Hall. Bart Joss. Root
and White, May Thatcher Richards.
Ruth Terry. Alma Fleming, and big
beauty choruR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Two New York Successes and Feature Film CiviSahon This


"The House of Glass and
"The Boomerang" Come
!. To the Theaters This
Week With Their New
York Casts Intact, Or So
They Are Promised-Tom
Moore Offers the Latest
Film Monster, "Civiliza-
tion," AT His Strand The
alter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Keith's.

Grace La Rue has deserted the re-
cital field for awhile. and next week
will headline. the h. +. Keith Theater
bill. Next In ranking order will be
Morton and Morton. the musical kom-
edy comedians, OF "rik rokr Man OF
or" fame, in another OF tkSir mirth-
full medleys.
Ciccoiini.~ the tenor. is another ex-
traordinary feature. 80
The Sixteen Navassar Girls; Arthur
DEACON. the singing comedian; Thorn
as Swift and company in ME and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Gayety.

"Hello. New York. comes TO the
Gayety Theater next week. 1t will, be
remembered that this was given its first
presentation at the Gayety Theater last
spring, after which II went to New
York. playing ten weeks, one OF the
longest metropolitan runs ever recorded
in burie sque history. II Is a three-act
musical revue. written by JUNE McCree,
telling a well connected story. The CEN
trail figure Ii Professor Dope. Lew Rel-
ly's famous chara cterization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Where To Go
Today.

( At 3 and S:l5 p. M, at Keith's today
the program will offer Jack Norworth:
White and Cavanagh. Harry Tighe and
Sylvia Jason, and all the. other stars
and hits of last week,
At the Gayety Theater at 3 and
D. M today. sam Sldman's Ow7
SHOW" opens its-week's engagement A
two-act musical comedy In three scenes
entitled "Welcome To Our City" Ia Pre-
scented, as an incidental to which. SOW
eral vaudeville acts are introduced. The
cast IL headed by Sam SidmAn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

young miner and her daughter. which
eventually ends in Eleir wedding. How
the scheming brother-in-law separates
the two and how they are finally brought
together Is the plot OF the story.
Gayety: Sam Sidman's
Own Show. Burlesque.
A 4 the Gayety Theater this week
~ the attraction will be Sam Sid
N mans Own Show" one OF the
- liveliest ard most popular or
CARNATIONS OF Its kind on tour. The
cast IL headed by Sidman himself. who
Is supported by some of the leading
lights OF the burlesque world. among
whom are the following: Maxwell Sar-
gent, Gene Carlson. Eugene Rauth. Us
Their DE Laur James T.. Rome. Addit
Carlson, Kathryn Howard, and Margie
Wilson Carlson.
The company presents a two-act mu-
sical comedy written by Jean Bedlni
entitled "Wecome to Our city" in three
scenes. 1t is said to be the sort OF We
hicle that will prove welcome recre-
alton to the tired business man" The
chorus, which IL unusually large in point
of numbers and unusually well cos
the entertainment.
Several sparkling musical numbers~wil
be introduced. among the most popular
of WHICH are: you're A Doggone Dan.
gerous Girl" Military Mary Ann" III
| Knock the l. Out OF Kelly" and
"There's A Little Bit of Bad In Every
Good little Girl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Mary" Libonita; the Alexander
brothers. the pipe organ recitals, saJ
the Pathe news pictorial are othor
attractions. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

humiliation, Is detailed upon the screen.
CIVILIZATION .-Tequiped- more than a
year to he screened
The United Ststes Navy co-operated in
the staging OF It's sea lights. The acting
cast includes the better known Incc
players. namely Howard Hickman. Enid
Marley, Herschel Nayell. Lola May.
Charles X. French Thslma Nllman.
George Fisher. J. Barney. Sherry and
Others. In addition to the picture itself
there will be a scenic prologue with in
PRODUCTION by Prof. Warmhath, the. Arc
origin OF lie and civilization.
To insure the proper presentation Of
the film My Moore has engaged the en-
tire stage crew OF the criterian Theater.
New York. for the effects: William
Walker Thomas lnce's electrical expert,
Will direct the lighting. and Prof Louis
Maurice, OF New York. will conduct the
greatly augmented Strand Symphony
Orchestra during the engagement OF
Civilization"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Strand: Civilization"
Monster Feature Film.

~ - nclu, nus Dten
fa secured for this city by Tom
Moore and will have its initial local pro-
duction' today at the Strand Theater.
Heralded as the "plct,ge that should
stop the war" It shows most realistic
ally the utter futility of warfare In this
enlightened age.
The story or "Civlllzation" relates OF
a war begun by an imaginary king. for
the grs titication of his ambition and his
love of conquest. Its final success de-
Dends upon the operations of a particu-
| larry deadly submarine, the invention of
the Kings nephew.
AT the crucial moment, when orders
are given the young man to DESTROY the
Arcadia, an ocean. liner bearing ammu-
milton as well as passengers. the vision
OF fancee and the horrors his act will
preclpitate, stay his hand. He opens the
| sea valves OF his submarine, fioundering
| the vessel. Almost dead ne Is brought
| to the king. While In this trance Christ
| Is supposed TO return for while and
1.-Two In his body. He comes back to life
to preach peace. -
ers OF Men" secret society of women.
and Of the nephew. bear upon the King
| and he signs a pact of peace, The
| nephew dies, but peace and Happiness
are restored. Wonders and horrors never
cease In this critical war document Pa
cifists will find sufficient argument Ia
uphold their cause, in civilization"
War In its most tragic. soul-rackIng
! hideous, cruel aspects, from the wreck
OF a single home 10 the near-debacle OF
-" N"~--' "~1 'h" ~ WACO ~ - walton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Casino: "The Firm Of
Girdlestone." Films.

~ HE Casino Theater offers this
week The Firm OF Girdlestone,"
film version OF the celebrated
story by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. 1t was prepared for the camera
by Bannister Merwin. who has followed
closely the text OF n story that has
thrilled millions OF readers In Great
Britain. the United States. France. Rus
sia. and almost every other civilized
nation OF the world. 1t was interpreted
before the camera by an ail-English
cast OF noted actors that included Edna
Flugarth and Charles Rock.
Miss Flugarth is an English stage
beauty. ~
Rock was one OF the featured prin-
pals In the original production of the
great English melodrama' The Whip"
at the Drury Lane Theater. In London.
He also played leading roles In Sins OF
Society,"" 1.-The Prisoner OF Zenda." and
"Bngland's Menace lie played a lead
Ing role on this side of the water last
season as featured member of Cyril
Maudcs company. in Grumpy
The photoplay depicts the efforts OF
John Girdlestone to force his ward to
marry his blackguard son. When this
scheme fails. he deliberately plans her
murder to get the fortune left TO her by
her father. At the Hast moment jeal-
GUS maid masuuerades as the wealthy
girl and meets the fate under the wheels
OF an express train that was intended
The supplementary feature for today
and the first half of the week y Earle
Williams. in "The Masked Ball. new
nbotonlay based on 1.-THE Scarlet Run
ner." II tells how Christopher Race
(Earle Willams), when invited to at
tend a masked ball. has to decide
whether the stealing Of Jewels Is Joke
or g real ,robhery, lillian Tucker ia
pIctured in the big opposite role. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
Garden: "RomeO and
Inlet" Films.

Rayne. begins limited engagement at
Moore's Garden Theater today.
In it's grandeur. IN its avlshness
costum,ne this $3.50, 900 pictorial pro-
drction Of "Romeo and Juliet may
be Judged as eclipsing the possibili-
ties OF the spoken drama. An exact
counterpart of the picturesque Italian
city Of Verona was constructed In
which many OF the episodes were en-
acted The period of the drama. the
early fourteenth century uifS was was 6 Noted
lass tsneatrIes. furniture, and decora-
tions We're used In the luxurious In
terror scenes. ..,
yincng reality the balcony scene
where the dashing Romeo woos the
various mob scenes, the ceremonies of
pomp and state, the, PROFESSIONS and
ancient Verona have been made dou-
Xiv eWsetIva nv the empiormsnt at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
Local Happenings

-& IL.
Money to loan on either city or farm
property. N. R. Baskerville. s4t1
D. J. Riley. the real estate man
made a business trip to the twin cities
last week.
Miss Gertrude Engiesby and Miss
Jessie Mitchell were home the latter
part of last week.
A. r. Hopkins and Nels P. Miller
made a business trip to Minneapolis
Monday. Mrs. Hopkins accompanied
them as far as observation-disclosures
Scout.
SALESMAN wanted to look after our
interests in Codington and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission,
Address Lincoln Oil Co, Cleveland,
Ohio. a4s
q. 0. Reed was a visitor to Water
town last Thursday and Friday. E.
D.. Baird was a business visitor to
Watertown Thursday Of last week. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

James Casey. Of WATERFOWL. was a
business visitor to Gary last Monday.
Salesman wanted to look after our
for s. D. Staple line on new and ex-
ceptional terms. Vacancy now. AT
tractive commission contract. $35
weekly for expenses. Miles f. Biz,
Ter Co., 254-5 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland,
Ohio. a4s
Misses Nellie and Alice Jorgen.
son left the fore part of the week for
Chicago and other eastern points,
stopping along the way to visit friends
They will also purchase a complete
line of the newest styles of millinery
for spring and summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. West and little
boy departed for their home at Lang.
ford, N. D., Saturday. They expect
to visit for a couple of days in Min
neapolis. Lilly Mortensen accompan.
Jed them to WATERFOWL, returning
Monday.-Toronto Herald.
H. H. and Mrs. Humphrey vent to
Watertown Tuesday evening, return.
ing the next day. Mr.. Humphrey
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03

welcome visits. From, here he went
to Watertown to look after some bust
ness affairs. The editor OF the Re
publican recently had an Interview
with State Game Warden Hedrick at
WatertoWn. He expressed himself as
in favor OF the project Of turning a
portion of til surplus water from the
Sioux river into Dry lake. And he
stated he would devote some atten-
ton to the matter next spring as he
would be in this portion of the conn-
try some of the time while a state
fish hatchery is being placed in oper-
alton at Lake MISUNDERSTANDING
Republican.
A copy of the ElPaso tTex.) Herald
has been sent US by a f%riend--evi-
IDENTIFY &C. H. Lester. The paper con-
tains a very interesting and vivid ac-
count Of the great floods which have
wrought SO much damage in the
southwest, especially in Arizona and
in southern California. The Colorado
river, which is formed by the juno
ton Of the Rio Grande and the Green,
overlooked, particularly on the Cali
fornia side, ~inundating large tracts OF
land and demolishing houses and
other buildings. At Santa Ana, Calf.
where the officials had long planned
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
Get an electric motor
for your sewing machine
Sours & Banks.

The new officers of the Northwest
Poultry Association for the ensuing
Iyear, chosen at the recent meeting in
Waterfowl, are the following: presi-
dent,a T. N. Babcock; vice president,
Ia. g. Youngquist, L. s. Deming and
DR.. 3. G. Fischer; secretary, G. F..
Miller; treasurer, H. F. Michaels. q.
Paul Pitt was elected assistant sec-
3retary and Corson Emminger was
named as superintendent.
Friends of Mrs. J. R. Hughes have
Learned that she was on The train
which was in a collision at WATERFOWL
on the evening og January Is. She
had been in Gettysburg and was re-
turning to her home in Minneapolis.
After reaching home she was con-
fined to her bed for a week, but
writes that she is able to be up again
now. Her friends here will be glad
to know that her injuries were not
of a more serious nature.-Gettysburg
Courier.
Leonard Peterson was a visitor to
| Watertown Monday and Tuesday OF
this week. e. a. Atkinson was
looking after business matters at Wa
tertown Thursday OF last week.
Miss Clara Meyer went to Watertown
last Saturday morning and was the
guest of Miss Grinols. Miss Grinols
wished to be remembered to all her
Gary friends. Miss Meyer returned
home in the evening.-Gary inter.
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Slattery, for
merly of EstelliRe and W~atertown,
now OF Montana, are in this section
of the country visiting. Mrs. Slattery
is a daughter, Minnie, OF Peter Loerch
and she. and husband have been at
Minneapolis for several weeks and
are now at WATERFOWL. They will go
to Estelline. and then come to Clear
Lake. They sold their claim in Mon.
|tana but still have personal property
and other business interests to look
after and viii return there in the
ispring:-Clear Lake Advocate.