davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
4 BrOncho Ridilg Contest

viii be held at the Hcltville Baseball
Grounds at 1880 o'cloci Sunday after
noon. An admission Of 25 cents will
he charged. Attractive cash prizes
viii be offered as follows: $500 for
he champion lady rid,1, $500 for the
champion gentleman rider. $500 70.
he chapion roper, and s. will bc pail
Gor the worst buckinc horse. Til.
contest will be igven tv {. J. Pettitt.
rho will be glad to give YOU furth +
information on request. Phone Holt
vile 50 or write Boz 113. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
notice.: IMPERIAL IRRIG ATIO.N
DISTRICT BOND ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
I'D electors of the Imperial Irrigation
District that pursuant to law and in
@ccordanc, with resolution of the
BOARD Of Directors of said Imperial
Irrigation District, snecial election
vi be he'd throughout the said Dis
I .ct on Saturday, the Goth day Ct
Nay, 1917, between the hours of e,gh,
- O'Clock a. m. Of said day and four
AZ o'clock p. m. of said day for the
lmpose Of determining whether or
rot the bonds Of said district shall ba
issued in the sum of $2,50O,OO0, in or
2er to raise additional money for the
urpose OF constructing necessary irri-
cation canals and works and ac1rifino o
the necessary property and rights
therefor and for the purpose of ac-
curing water and other property
necessary for the purposes of said Dis
= Ct as provided in the order )f said
Board of Directors determining the
amount Of said bonds, entered IN it.
Minutes on February &, 1917.
~ 9SllH StcO LlOti lIle DdI:OIS WI! con-
tain statement of the proposition t.
voted on, including the amour. of
. tonds proposed to be issued which
. proposition will be followed by the
words eyes and "No" on separate
. lines with a small enclosed space afte,
each Of said words. The electors shajl
Note for or against the proposit on hy
/ c1"mping q cross (X) in the voting
space after the words eyes" o. NO
( respectively. On the ballot will also
! be printed the following under the
/ heading. instructions to Voters: "To
/ vote for q proposition, stamp crO s.
/ ~ IN the voting space after the word
Yes : following the proposition. II
( vote against a proposition, starlp a
cross (A) in the voting space after
the word "No' following the propo-
sltion."
Said election will be held and the
result thereof be determined and de-
clared in al respects as nearly as
. Practicable in conformity with he
I provision Of the Irrigation District l&W
. governing the election of irrigat OF
/ district Offices; provided, that no m
formalities in conducting said elect ion
shall invalidate the same if the elec
/ ton shall have been otherwise fairly
conducted, if majority of the votes
cast for and against the proposition
are for "Yes,' the Board of Directors
shall cause bonds in the amount sptci-
fled in SAID rroposition to be issued;
/ if ma orty Of votes cast for and
against the proposition are for "No,
'he result of The vote on said propo-
sition shah he so declared and en-.
/ tered Of record.
Said election will be held in the
several regularly constituted election
precincts in said district and the poll
ing place in Zach precinct and the
persons appointed officers of elec.,
Stion for said precincts, respectively,
are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
HOGS To KEEP
DOWN HIGH
CHARGES

! No branch of livestock farming i
mere productive of satisfactory re
suits than the raising Of we'll bred
swine, if conducted with a reasonabl
care.
/ Hogs fit into the modern scheme Of
forming on nearly every farm i'll i'm
|reriaI Valley and are one Of the mos,
important animals to raise both for
meat and for money. They require
less labor, less equipment and .ess
capital, make greater gains per hun
dred pounds Of conce4rates fed, le-
F1oduee themselves faster and in
greater numbers, and give a quicNe1
turnover" of money than any othe.
animal except poultry. Farmers ci
the South and West particularly have
awakened to the merits Of the hog
and ale rapidly increasing their out
Put of pork and their bank accounts.
The hog has no riv2l as a consum-
er of by products and numerous un-
marketable materials which but for
him might be wasted. Kitchen re-
fuse, not only from farms, but also
flcm hotels and restaurants, when
cooked before beng used makes an
excellent feed.
The value of skin milk as a hog
feed IS known on every fSrm, thouel,
net always fully appreciated. In the
reighborhood of many large dairies
pcIk production is a very prominent
and lucrative supplement to the dairy
industry.
To prevent tuberculosis. ali milk
and milk products should be cooked
before being fed to hogs. To contro.
hog cholera, use sanitary precautions
and anti-hog cholera serum Treatment.
Give your hog every chance TO be-
come meat.
The hog is also a large factor il
Deepening the production OF beef,
logs are placed in the cattle feed
lots to utilize the corn and other
feeds the cattle have failed to di-
Gest and which otherwise would be
wasted. Hogs following steers il
many cases have increased the profit
! er steer by from Sc to 50. Hogs
should not be allowed to follow dairy
cfttle unless the cattle are tuberculin
tested.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bitler accomp&-
lded W. J. Bryans party to San Di.
20 Tuesday. The Bitlers will Ic-
tun today.
Mr.. Noble Of the Pioneer Title In-
surance Company has leased Waite
r. Kibbeys residence on Sixth stree
Z. o. Busenberg. prominent San Die
e real estate operator, was bus
Mess visitor in FL Centre Tuesday.
D. L. Arlt, attorney from C&lexico
Was business visitor in FL Centre
Tuesday.
Paul Allen was seen on the streets
of the county seat today.
7. A. Iasigl was a business visitor
Il. Imperial yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
NOTICE: COUNTY WARRANTS
PAYABLE.

County warrants drawn on the fol
lowing funds, and registered, are noW
payable:
Road District No, / Fund and re"-
lstcred prior to December -, 1916,
Registered Nos. 384 to 420, both in
elusive.
Road District No. z Fund and reg
i.tered prior to February -, 1917,
Registered Nos. ] to 25, both inc'u-
6ive.
Road District No. a Fund and rea-
iYtercd prior to November 20, 1916,
Registered Nos. 843 to o81, both in
elusive.
Road District No. 5 Fund and reg
ietered prior to February 1G, 1911
Registered Nos. to Al, both inclu-
eive. J.. STANLEY BROWN,
5.4 County Treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
SAN DIEGO
Hotel ArnO
75c to $l.50 per day So to s. per weel.
FREE GARAGE
Family Auto Parties a Specially
Fifth st. between A and Ash
No. 28757

No. 28757
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ar PR!
VATE SALE.
In the Superior Court of Los An.
geles County, State of California.
In the matter Of the Estate OF
Edith Kenton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, in pursu-
ance of an order Of the Superior Courj
Of Los Angeles County, State of Cali
fornia, duly given and made on the
7th day of February, 1916, in the
above entitled estate, that on and aft
er the 9Th day of May, 1917, in tn:
County of Los Angeles, State of
California, there will be sod to th1
highest and best bidder, for cash, thl
following described real estate he
longing to the estate of Edith Ken
ton, deceased:
North half (NA of Tract Ninety.
rine (99), Township Thirteen Q3)
South, Range Thirteen 03) East, a., S.
3. NJ, County of Imperial, State of
California, as per Official Plat of y.
S. Government Survey thereof ap-
proved May 4, 1908, and on file In
the y. ). Land Ottlce at Ell CentrG,
Calf.
Bids and offers must be in writing
and may be left at the office of the
administrator, J. W. Kcnton, 1929
Reid street, Los Angeles, California,
or at the office of the attorney for
the administrator, S. M. Bernard. 525
Ryrne building, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, or at the office Of the County
Clerk of Los Angeles county, Los
Angeles, California, at any time after
first publication Of this notice and
before the making Of said sale.
Dated April 10, 1917.
J. w. KENTON,
Administrator of Said Estate.
S. M. BERNARD,
Attorney for Administrator, Los
Angeles, Cal. Apr20May7
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02

Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
n.ercury and attacks your boens. Take
ia dose of nasty calomel today and
you will feel weak, sick and nause-
ated tomorrow. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will WAKE
UP feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIOn1eI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking scken-
ing calomel DON lose days work!

There's no reason why person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when so cents buys large boa-
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and cannot salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
AMERICANS ARE REAL
FIGHTERS At FRONT
By T. A. Mackenzie

written for the United Press
With the British Armies in the
Field, March 30 (By mail)-The Bat
tie of the Somme brought several
americans to the fore. A lad from
Dennysville, Me-, Corporal W. H. Met
calf, who had been through much
fghting and was several times rec
commended for gallantry, won his mil
itary medal for a deed Of quiet cour-
age.
Metcalf's colonel told me the story
One afternoon during the heaviest
fighting on the Somme. the Germans
were making barrage on our front.
A man hurried into the battalion dug
out to say that one Of the battalion
was lying outside the trenches in a
very exposed position, with his leg
shattered. He was bleeding heavily,
ard if anything was to be done it
must be done quickly.
"Can anyone put on a bandage -
TIE Colonel demanded.
Il can, in way, sir" Metcalf re-
plied, and. grabbing the roll, he
rushed out.
The whole place was humming and
roaring with the noise of shells. The
machine guns were beating their dew
II tattoo The colonel showed him
the way through.
Metcalf found his man, bound uo
his wounds, and, since it was impos-
bic to move him, sat by him till he
died.
x young telephonist, D. a. keeble,
from North Dakto, attached to sec
tion of the Canadian Field Artillery,
has done some very gallant work. Al
courcelette, one of our plans was
saot down q little way from hip.
Now as a rule Immediately plane
Ills, the enemy artillery concen-
trates on that point, and prudent men
stay away. Keeble ran up to it, cut
away the fusilage to enable the air
man to escape, and then calmly took
Ut the two wicker seats and carried
hem off as trophies. He had barely
got off before enemy shells rained
down all around the plane.
Major John Lewis. editor of the
7iontreal Star, was an American who
Lacame British subject before the
var. Professional soldiers. who take
Ihere deeds of courage for granted
are loud in praise Of his conduct in
the attack on Regina trench, on Oc-
t,ber y, 1916. His PARTY Of three
Officers and twenty-siX men overran
Desire trench and reached Grandcourt
trench. Here they maintained them
se.ves all day against attack after
attack by strong bombing parties
Major Lewis sent back telling his eX-
act position, and saying that they
could stay there 4 box barrage va,
lut around them, and then while de-
tending themselves against compa-
MES of Germans in front, they passed
back 200 German prisoners they had
captured. Unfortunately Lewis him
self was killed just as he started tc
come back But ne had earned per-
nanent place among Canada's heroes
In the costly fight Of May g, 1915
regiment which has front the first
had a number of Americans in its
ranks occupied a long line Of shallow
trenches, was exposed for hours t.
merciless fire. and was repeatedly
charged By the finest troops Of the
German army. Sergeant Pembertor
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
SIX DOLLARS A DAY GOAL
REACHED IN CLEN ELAND
CBy United Press)

Cleveland, May Labor has fin
ally attained its goal in Cleveland
So a day for eight hours work.
Six hundred electrical workers, fo!-
lowing strike, signed graduated
wage scale which today gives them
- cents an hour or $6 day. I've
other skilled trades have sig4ed sim
Nar Wage agreemen.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02

of Philadelphia did well. The bat
talon was losing very heavily. Every
officer save two or three was kiliec
or wounded. Supplies of ammunition
were almost exhausted; there was ne
artillery behind and reserves had not
yet arrived. Pemberton helped sey-
Cral wounded officers out Of the fir
ing line. including the founder of tbs
corps. Then he took command of his
own section in the trench, and in the
hours when heroes might have fall
tered stood fast until the German fu-
~ of attack had exhausted itself and
the baffled enemy retired.
j. c. Richardson of Des Moines was
wounded in the same attack. When
he recovered he was given a commits
son. and afterwards transferred to
the flying corps.
Lieutenant Birseye of Orange. \. J..
a American college boy who quilted
classes for soldering when the war
b.oke out, early earned the coveted
Distinguished Conduct Medal. He en-.
tered the army as private, but wor
hia decoration and officership by 60
ing over the parapet during very
heavy fighting and bringing in
wounded men.
The big raid of December
brought the military cross to a Port
Huron, Mich, boy. Lieutenant 4. B.
Mccormick. Previous attempts had
been made to raid one part of the
German lines, and had failed. Then
battalion, to which Mccormick was
attached, volunteered to make an
other attempt. Mccormick was rec
ccnoitering officer. HIS business was
TO investigate No Mans Land. to find
way in and to work the lines for
the others. The raiders were in three
parties. Those to the right and to
the left reached the German trenches
after heavy fighting. They rushed
and captured a machine gun just as
II was about to open on them. The
held either end of considerable
stretch of trench, and a party of
Germans in it could neither advance
nor retire.
Meanwhile the center party was
held up by very strong wire entan-
clements which could not be broken
through. The officer gave the word
ard his men stretching out in front
Of the wire, threw their bombs right
along the line of cooper-up Germans
tTren the side parties rushed up. The
trench was heaped with dead men. A
hundred Germans had been blown to
pieces. Mccormick. 5 work that night
wen him the Military Cross.
Lance Corporal F. F. Worthing
ten Of Cooperstown, y. Y. was civil
engineer. He came from Vera Cruz
to Join the Canadians. On January
: the Germans tried to raid one o.
our advanced posts. There was very
heavy shell fire and the little garIi-
son was shaken by it. Just tAan
Worthington and a Lieutenant Grif-
fiths arrived. They rallied the men
NorthinRton took a gun and when tho
Germans tried to storm them he
were swept back. He received . Mill
tary Medal for his conduc. that day
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
DIVISION NO. !.

Election Precinct: CALEXlCO
spector-DR. d. +. HUTCHlSON
Judge-ALBERT S. CARR
Judge-NIOLA p. BEARDSLEY
Polling Piace--ClTY HALL
Election Precinct: HEBER
nsrectoI-JAMES f. BROCK
Judgc-COY J. RITTER
JudGe-LILLIAN G. TRlPP
Polling Pace-POST OFFICE
Election Precinct: MI. SIGNAL
Inspector-GPOVER l.. LOTUS
Judge-FRANK NJ. CIARNOWSk |
Judge-CuAS. w. ANDERSON
Polling place-MT SIGNAL STORE
Election Precinct: ALDER
Inspector -BENJAhlIN VLIER
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02

Have you waited for prices to cut
IL Millinery? Then you will find just
the hat at Varney Bros Millinery
apartment and at your own price,
tCO. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
DIVISION NO. )

Election Precinct: HOLTNILLE
Inspector-JAMES w. GRIFFIN
Judge-MAX D. ROOKLEDGE
Judge-EARL c. WILKINS
Polling Place-CITY HALL
Election Precinct: MELOLAND
nspector-PHIL w. BROOKS
Judge-ANN B. RUSSELL
Judge-WALTER f. PACKARD
Polling Place ce-M f ELOL A n J
SCHOOLHOUSE
Election Precinct: SUNSET
Inspector-W. E. YOUMAN
Judge-SADIE S. WALLACE
Judge-H. T. DIZNEY
Polling Place-Rresidence Of w. L
YOUMAN
Election Precinct: EASTSIDE -
Inspector-PORTER n. FERGU-
SON
Judge-LAURA b. OAKLEY
Judge-FRED A. cox
Polling Place SID l.
SCHOOLHOUSE
Election Precinct: ALAMO
Inspector-SAMUEL c. TOMP-
Judge-IRA II. SCOTT
Judge-CHARLES SHRODE
Polling Place-H Y d X OGRAPH-
ER'S HOUSE, NO. s
HEADING.
By order Board of Directors, April
so, 1917.
F. II. NEWER, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
DIVISION NO. 4.


Election Precinct: BRAWLEY
nspector-JOHN B. HART
Judge-MRS. MRYTLE L.DAWDY
Judge-MRS. MARJORIE NJ.
WADE
Polling Place-CITY HALL
Election Precinct: INLAND
Judge-BANJAMlN A. WHITE
Judge-Mack C. HARRIS
Polling Place-SCHOOLHOUSE
Election Precinct: CALIPATRIA
Inspector-CHARLES e. NICE
Judge-JAMES ALBERT GOD
Judge-HENRY HARRISO ON
CLARK
Polling Place-SCHOOLHOUSE
Election Precinct: WFSTMORELANU
Inspector-IRVIN II. GENTRY
Judge-C. F. BOARTS
Judge-EGBERT NJ. SAWYER
Polling Place-SCHOOLHOUSE
Election Precinct: LOCKWOOD
nspector-FRED B. WARE
Judge-HARRY W. MESERVE
Judge-MYERS GILMORE
Polling Place-WIEST STORE
Election Precinct: TAMARACk
spector-JOHN J. LAIRD
Judge-SILAS II. BRYANT
Judge-GEO. J. HALLOWAY
Polling Place-MALAN RANCH
Election Precinct: MAGNOLIA
Inspector-JACOB L. TAECKER
Judge-JAMES w. HASTAIN
JudgeRALPH NJ. BUFFERS
Polling Pl a "a L A NJ O r | T
SCHOOLHOTSF
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02

Judge-LEVI S. NEAGLE
Judge-SCOTT B. FOULDS
Polling Place-TEN-FOOT DROP
Election Precinct: VERDE
lnspector-C. S. THOMPSON
Judge. C. LESTER
Judge-W. l.. HAWK
Polling Place--VERDE STORE
DIVISION NO ?.
Election Precinct: Ell CENTRIC A
Inspector-C. B. ECHOLS
Judge-Mrs. Maude I. Greer
Judge-MRS. SALLIE NJ. LEF-
FINGWELL
Polling Place--WEIR BLDG. north
west corner Fifth and
Broadway.
Election Precinct: Ell CENTRIC Il
Inspector-JOHN B. WACHTEL
Judge-JESSIE p. HELMS
Judge-SOPHIA P. CURTIS
Polling Place-IRRIGATION OF
flee, Sixth and State streets
Election Precinct: DIXIELAND
Inspector p. DOWNEY
Iudge-WTLTIAM =. DUNCAN
Judge EDWIN A. HULL
Polling Place-Residence Of w. F.
DUNCAN
Election Precinct: SILSBEE
Inspector-MRS. G. /. CAMPBELL
Judge-MARY C. CONNETT
Judge-A. r. FERGUSON
Polling Place-SCHOOL HOUSE
Election Precinct: DATE
Inspector-FLORENCE r. KNAPP
Judge-AGNES FERRIS
kVInND II or ADJ
Polling Place-Residence OF F. 3.
FERRIS, Imperial avenue.
Election Precinct: McCABE
Inspector-KATF4YN F. HOPPIN
Judge-W. D. MOFFITT
Judge-H. H. 'HOPPIN
Polling Place-SCHOOL HOUSE
Election Precinct: D0GWOOD
Inspector-FANK JONES
Judge-MAY S. DELOZIER
Judge-MAY H. HARRIS
Polling Place-SIMONS BRICK.
YARD
DIVISION NO. 3.
Election Precinct: IMPERIAL
1nspectorD. c. GALE
Judge-JOHN H. BECK
Judge-H. N. BREWER. JR.
Polling Place-CITY HALL
Election Precinct: NEW RIVER
Inspector-JOHN BELCOVE
Judge-CLYDE w. GENTRY
Judge-MIKE CASSIDY
Polling Place-EIGHTH STREET
CROSSING AND BRAW-
LEY MAIN
Election Precinct: MESQUITE LAX e
nspector-CARL BREEDLONI
judge. d. CONRAD
Judge-GLENN CARDIFF
Polling Place-OGBURN GROVE
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02

"THE cl2L PHlLiPPA"
Faiacs theatre Friday aui Saturda.t !
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
DELAWARE Sons
HAVE SHAD FEAST
Visitors Taken on Auto
mobile Rides Before
Dinner at Milford
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS

MILFORD, Del. May Tin spite Of
the rain on Saturday afternoon the
Sons OF Delaware from Philadelphia
enjoyed their annual outing and shad
dinner here. They came on a special
train and were greeted warmly They
were joined at Wilmington by several
residents there, and the plans for
their reception and entertainment
were carried out under the direction
OF these committees:
eception-George II. Hall, c. Lay
ton Grier. William " Sipple. Sr. Dan
iel Hirsch and Rev. X. X. Stephenson.
Arrangement-Pa r. Carlisle, ".
Charles Varney. S. John Abbott and
William G. Draper
Decorations-Lo ~ Hearn. c.
ID. Abbott, Wallace Handy. Harry B.
Thaw, Roy Bennett
Chairman OF the Committee as a
WhOle-DrsFran l.. Grier
They were taken automobile rides
and shown the shipyards and other
places of interest. At o'clock they
sat down to dinner in ArmOry Hall.
Baked shad was the leading dish,
accompanied by many good thingG so
we'll known in Sussex county.
Governor Townsend was present
and was greeted with applause. Hq
made a brief speech and told the
Sons that Delaware was doing its
share toward increasing the produc-
ton Of foodstuffs and also dwelt on
the progress made in the State in the
matter OF improved roads, education
and taxation methods.
Those who took part in the festivi-
ties included residents Of Milford and
othr places down the State. in addition
20 scores Of visitors from Philadel-
mia
Evening journal., 1917-05-07

Sister NJ. Theresa Bouvard, 80 years
OF age. died Saturday afternoon at the
Visitation Convent OF senile debility
and bronchial congestion. Sister
Theresa was born in Vaucluse,
France, on December 4. 1924. She
came to this country with the founders
OF the Visitation Convent as novice.
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
rIAe smORrAeE sTRIKEs rARIs.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, May 7.-America's entry
into the war found Paris unprepared
in American flags. Even before
Congress had debated President VIII
sons war proposal. Paris department
stores had to admit that the demand
for the Stars and Stripes exceeded the
supply. Hardly street in the cap
ital lacked one "Old Glory" Even
small American flags to be worn on
coat lapels were gone as soon as the
larger ones. Frenchmen bought them
as eagerly as Americans. Both are
waiting for o new supply.
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
ms nFArH ACCIDENTAL.

The Jury summoned by Coroner Spring
on saturday night in the case of John
u ONeil. the pilot who was drowned of
New Castle on April 81. returned YER
diet Of accidental death. O'Neil is
thought TO have jumped from the bridge
Of his vessel through worry over sub
marines. he having had several narrow
escapes in crossing the Atlantic ocean,
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
HELD rP. STABILIZED. RoBBEp.

CHESTER, Pa. May Held up
by a Negro as he was returning to
his home. Herman Carney. No. 210
Patterson street. chief engineer at the
John J. Buckley Company plant. was
stabbed three times and relieved OF
a gold watch and s35 The Negro
fed and Carney, who was found by a
pedestrian, was removed to the Ches-
ter Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
FLAGS on ANKLEs FLAGGEp.

WASHINGTON, May THE wear
ing OF the American flag on the
hosiery of a number Of Washington
women has aroused the indignation
OF the local chapter OF the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
which has invoked the law 10 pre-
vent the use OF the national emblem
to adorn fair ankles.
United States Attorney Laskey has
ruled that both seller and wearer of
hosiery so decorated are liable TO ar
rest for violation Of the fiag-dese-
Grafton law.
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
TO SHOM PYLE pIcIuREs-

A collection of original drawings by
Howard Pyle. and others artists will
be placed on view on Wednesday. in
New York. The examples OF Pyle
include steamers on the Lake" pen
ell drawing; Fritz and the Baron. -
pen drawing in silhouette: Maid
Marian Robin Hood and Members
of His Band in Sherwood Forest. -
oils; a wash drawing for his sketch.
The Rivals" and "The Royal Body
Guard Entered" a pen drawing in sill
hOuette
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
CONSERVATION OF room.

Conservation OF Food and the ELM
nation OF Waste was the subject Of
an interesting lecture delivered in the
old city hall this afternoon by Mrs.
F. c. Snyder. chairman OF the com
munity welfare committee of the Wo-
mems Defense League. Mrs. Snyder
showed how each individual can save
something and do his or her share in
the conservation Of the food resources
of the country.
Evening journal., 1917-05-07
MISSIONARY RALLY.

Miss Hilda Helfton. who has been
serving az a missionary in Korea, and
who was sent TO that field by the Pres
bytery Of New Castle, will address the
semi annual meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Society of West Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday night Of this
week, Nav ..