davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-11
THRDCALL MEN TO
COME UP ON FRIDAY
FOR PHYSICAL TEST
First Hundred Ordered TO Report
on That Day; Remaining Hun.
bred Summoned for Saturday I;
List of the Draftees.

examination OF the -uN men sum
moncd IN the third call ~ thu draft
|t'oard viii begin Friday. one hun
bred have been ordered To report that
dav and the remaining hundred on
the day following. The list Of men
summoned II as follows;
Antonio J. serne. iass Rarelas road.
William n Brown. old Albuquerque.
Apolonic Garcia y Racam. Albuquer-
.aue.
Algle T. Hogan. soe@ Yves, Gem
traL
Alfredo G. Garcia. Albuquerque.
Antonio Pcrea. nuranes.
j. Rafael Canaclaria. rs Bnrelss
road.
peter p Johnson. nrookiyn. Y. Y
Victor Sanchez. Armijo.
Jose Bravo. Sar Jose.
Alfredo Garcia. Old Albuquerque.
james r Gam. 904 william.
Geronimo Perez. 205 North Third.
Trevino J. Armijo. S2t Barelas
road.
Claude : SALESMAN. Steelevine. Mo.
Amado Archuleta. Albuquerque.
Alfred G. Phil. Highland house.
Wilhelm Anderson. 2t3 South sixth.
Verne W. Murray Upton, ia.
Rosendo sanchez. 1894 South See
.ond.
John y Mcdonald sil North
Fourth.
Antonio Vigil. old Albuquerque.
Raymond Julian. old Albuquerque.
Roy l.. Poplin. $40 South Third.
Mariana Baca. 1917 North Arno.
Jim g. Wood. Fort Raynrd. y. VI.
Andres Duran, SO Lead
Angelo Zamora Albuquerque.
Francis J. Morrison. SOS North
Fifth.
Jose r. Armijo. Armijo.
Robert r. chavez. Old Albuquerque.
Andelisio Padilas. las padillas.
Joe Schwartzmann, Jr, 9iih West
Central.
James whitfield, sso East santa
Fe
Jesus Perez. san Jose.
Johr w. f'redericks. Alhuqueroue
Simon Nuranjo. ii2S North Walter.
Juan Duran. Cld Albuquerque.
solomon Sedillo. soc East street.
Nincenzo Constantine. 20lis North
Third.
Manned Garcia Y Chavez. Armijo.
Leslie NJ Blunkeuship, Richmond,
William p Rrannin, toS North Sec
.ond.
pascual Truimo. ne North
Broadway.
Gus Salter. g2f south Arno
Morris $ Leaning. Albuquerque.
Fred X. Howell. 7ib North Eighth
o. s. Quickei SfO Park.
Henry Caldwell. Placitus.
Elfego sanchez In Tlipra
Ezequiel Padilln-. GI7 West Tiicrar
James Elder 31t South Arno.
Jos" Nillanueya. 723 East street
Rcnieio Lucero. Albuquerque.
Wilson g. Scott. COS south Broad.
way.
6sroutmo $ Bnrhoa Nrmiio.
Harold koigwin 5nNL West Cen
tral.
Luis G. Baac. lil2 North First.
Leslie Hair. 6le South Arno.
Guy f. Miller. $685. West central
Mariana Herrera, Atrisco.
Pablo f'crca. 1907 south Edith
John J. Mangei 623 North Second
Ambrosio a. Chayes. 3e2 West
Granite.
Alexander Craig COZ South Edith.
En'iliano Lucero. Alameda.
Jimmie X. Mazda. Pullman cafe.
Dennis Chavez. nos West Granite.
John Arakel. Presbyterian eaunlor.
ium.
Michael J. Gralf. Walter and
Grand
Estanislado Racn 1928 south Broad,
way.
Lambert - Lowory. sag West Mar.
puettc
Amndo Nuancs. In Tijern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-11

Itch Itch Itch'-Scratch' Scratch
Scratch Tho more ycu scratch. The
worse the Itch. Try uoan's Ointment.
For eczema. any skin ltrhIug coo a.
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-11

Ernest A. DIdier. Ssa South Third.
{ EnliStcd.D
r. Giomi. SIS North Fourth.
Attelio Santon, AIS North second.
Robert r. Sewell, S2i South Third.
Aleiandro Fuentes. $40 South Sec
md.
Sario Armiio. Alameda.
Adam Mora. chin.
lsmaei Tcnuriu. a0i North Eleventh.
Henry Loebs. sg3 North Third.
CEnlisted.D
Ray Holmes. 324 West Hazcidine.
Desidcrio Garcia. old Albuquerque.
Elisio Moya, Peralta.
Roscoe l.. Henry. Lafayette. Ind,
Bn Seymour. Albuquerque.
William J. Woods. old Albuquerque.
Roman Montana. Armijo.
Enriques Gaiiegos. i407 south High.
Oscar NJ. Gunderson, 1900 south
High.
William A. Blume. 40 Kent
Vidal Montoya. 1901 North Broad
way
Jose %Servantes. old Albuquerque.
Henry L. Love. h2I John.
Edward :. Rogers. 40 Marquette.
Alfredo Sanchez ib25 North Arno.
Demetrio McGuinnes. Barton.
Cosme Gurule. Alameda.
Onesimo chavez. Armljo.
Narciso Duran. te1 West Atlantic.
Carlos Garcia. old Albuquerque.
John NJ. Houston. Lubbock. Texas
Eugene =. Skalia. 30l North First
santiago Luna. 1919 South Fourth.
Adam Arclalles. 500 West Croni.
well.
Esporidion Guevara. old Atbuqucr-
que.
Amarante Castillo. san Pedro.
William + Myer 522 West Mar
James r. Hoover. Albuquerque
Adam Ballou. 500 East Iron.
Benito Garcia. 52i Cromwell.
Nelson +. Newman. forest service.
Frank Garcia. old Albuquerque
Augustin Sarrasuuo. Armijo.
Hhl Padilla, 1915 William.
leandro Vigil. 1915 South Third.
George u Long Indian school.
(Enlistcd)
Alcario Moya, liSh North Arno,
Elias NJ. Quintana. 1905 Broadway.
POnciano Tafoya. Alameda.
Roy j. Wright. savoy hotel.
Sostno Garcia. 1907 narclas road
Joseph Is. Werda. san Anselmo,
Anastacio Romero. Clovis.
l"opoldo Luna. il2l south Third.
James e Martin. 4O2 West SILVER
g. Leo Alexander tio4 south Wal
wm } Hailorau sos North Eighth.
tEnlistcd)
Pablo r. salazar, 5l5 West At
Andrew Philips. S23 East street.
Ssenta Sencsanci. william.
Martin de Jesus. LoVato.
~. r Richard. Albuquerque.
OnB e.. Wong. i2a West Central.
l.eumeilo Bonaguidi, 2l5 IVES;
Roma.
Felipe Urioste. 1910 Eas' street
prouciauu Contreras. Old Aibu-
lucrque.
Angelo Battiston. ma Norih First.
Juan Jose Montana. Alameda
Beitram g. chavez, 6rt sout1
second
Jacob Mills Denver
Hugh VI Aultol. Presbyterian SAINT
WA Snap, uld Albuquerque.
Hcnry } Siiazar $40 West Santa
Fc.
james T. stephens Isli Norh
Eumuldo Gouzal,-. ArmjJo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-11


sinner Sllazar. 9lS Barelas road
Lucas Gallrg0s. sol North Arno
Walter Ray Forest. 3lii North Ar
no.
Elfcso Garcia 8 Amanda. ola Alhu-
qgerque
Miguel Candelario, old Alt"-
querque.
william D. Hcs,on. noe SOUTH
Edith.
T. F. sherwin University Of Sew
MeXicu.
Porf'rjo Lopez san Jose.
James ; Ferris. 500 East Coal.
Daniel f.. I'm, Indian school road.
John Snwtclle. West Mckinley.
John g. Lyons. Gl9 South Broad
way.
Estcvau Romero, ola Albuquerque.
Ralph A. Bryant. l2i South Edith.
Cisto GutirrrcA 3l2 Lead
John : Truinlo. eos John.
T.. J.. Boudic. Oh broadway
Elmer a. Snr. sos East Iron.
Atuunsio Garcia v sonora. La II
Ilera
Andres Lohatu, raInritn.
,fospin Mora, Chilli
I = iItifI'H ~ 'l'|'IfIt IshilNN nv lh''H
pascunl GOdInez MA South Third.
Waller Reynolds 22l South Second.
Fcliciono lopsl f13 West Crum.
we'll.
sam j. West. ali East Santa Fe.
Alexander Butler. -. Josoph's sana-
torium.
Emilio Gunz1lss Ia Tljora
Leo l.. Frlp-. 1909 South Arno.
Sib"rio Moutuya. jls North Twcltth.
ENcrol Is. Bailey. Nrmijo.
Jacob Nris1rrl Jr.. SOC West silver.
Elmer - Ellis Grand central ho-
ltcl
p1mantc Crondc ti2 North Broad
way.
luis Muuiz, 0ld Albuquerque
Gr,rorin Dimus. al West santa F".
John Scryuur EOS south Walter
bon ~ Russell 20S North Second.
Charles Watson. Commercial CLUB.
Fred o. Lancaster. 1903 West C'n-
trail
carmel Tnol1s. uld Albuquerque.
Manuel N GIllcgof Armiio.
nesiderio Anagl 1909 North Aruo.
Frank 3 Hgcu. tUe West Atlantic.
Bernard Sain. Albuquerque,
Albert o. Johnson. Albuquerque
Harold T.. Wickham. Sos south
Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-11

Mr.. Dutt. the principal attended
Hcidlchurr University, Of Tiffiu.
ohio. Nh Zwickcr. teacher 81 agri-
culture the Normal University OF Las
Vegas Miss West. primary teacher
attended Miss Swopu's school Of
Methods and school Management, in
Angeles. Mrs. Scissor. teacher of
English. Mackay's business College
Los Angeles. Miss EariouEhcr made
a tour 81 Now Mexico. visiting the
different puehlos and places of his
toriC interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-11
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. all makes. Korber c,

- - -.
H"'o Ap'" ." " ""' ~
l. g hanlon N mere from willard
william McNicol has returned from
n sta In santa Fe.
John r. E.rvicn Of Closson. y. NJ,
was an the city today.
Fred H.. Kent IL slowly recovering
from a rheumatic attack.
Mrs. Ivan Boyadjien II back from a
visit IN Indiana and Illinois.
l.. ohlin. q prominent citizen OF
san Antonio. was here today.
\. j. Otcro and VI. :. ptcru were
here today from Jemez Springs. y. NJ.
MIR. and Mrs. WALDO Baker OF Fort
Surlner are here to spend the winter.
joe Vaio will Ro 20 Jemez Springs
tomorrow To stay until September -.
Miss Esther Farmer Will go On
Kansas city today for a two months
stay.
John Motsinger. who attended tho
high school last year. has entered
the military academy at Roswell.
chester Alexander. a former Albu-
querlucan. has been made manager
of a newspaper at Flagston. Ariz.
REV. r. y. Schueler has gone "a
Colorado Springs 10 attend a convc
ton 81 the Evangelical Lutheran
church.
Mrs \. T.. Morrisette will entertain
the guild Of -. Johns church az her
home. PIG North Ninth street this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. Maushach. Of West
Central avenue are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. II. j. Kahn, q. Trlni-
dad. Colo.
william Grlmmen is here on leave
from the aviation training school nj
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
SPORTS PLEAD GUILTY

Seven men and boys who were ar
rested for gambling in room in The
Cottage Inn Sunday morning the "a
of December at the hour of three
o'clock, deposited cash bonds for, fifty
dollars each for their appearance for
trial. The eighth one, who was thot
to have been only a spectator was al
lowed to go without bond and he
disappeared. A warrant has been is
sued for his. arrest and the officers
are on track Of him. The other seven
reported that they were more or less
guilty, either as participants in" a
game where money was staked, or
were on-lookers in the crime. They
said they were only playing for sport,
and were not fleeing innocent part
ies-none but those who thought
they could play cards and were buck
ing the game with their eyes open.
In view of these facts some of them
thought they should be let off this
time with light fine or the for
feiture of the cash bonds, and not be
disgraced by being treated as Grim
inals. They had done no worse than
the WON >Sps do at their social stunts
playing ia silk stockings and cut
glass. They were .informed that IL
they entered pllas of guilty and saved
the cost of trials, they would un-
doubtedly be let off with the mini
mum fine of two-hundred dollars
They were good sports and probably
decided that the county needed some
money, and the seven paid in $1400
and received discharge at the hands
of the court, with the admonition to
keep sweet and be 90 good The
names of the parties follow: Roscoe
Rich, Harry Smith, Bernard Steven
son, A. A. Scott, Hugh Mckinney,
Neil Sorenson, Orton L. Andrus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Men Raid Coal Cars

About fourteen men of Blackfoot
Wapello and Shelley have been clted
into court charged with stealing coal
from the railroad company, and Mike
and Christ Bischoff and George
Schutt came into Judge Doud's court
wednesday and entered pleas OF gull
ty and were fined five dollars each.
The others are expected in today:
A. meeting was held at Firth Wed
nesday and we are informed that
they organized "to get coal" taking
the view that somebody owes them
coal When the writer asked one
of them if they did not think they
could get wood from the lavas to last
till the coal famine IL broken, he
said he supposed they could but that
he did not propose to take the risks
incident to working among the crew
ices In the snow. We will try to re-
port the particulars next issue. Agent
w. L. Young has been furnishing
temporary relief from the company 8
depot supply, to those who applied
and gave assurance of, actual need.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
COUNTY CIVIC LEAGUES
1916 ACHIEVEMENT I

The Bingham County Civic League
is ian organization of the business
men and farmers as body of mer
interested in the development Of
Bingham county and willing to initi
ate improvements.
The first meeting of actual &C
complishment was held in the V. I. S
rooms, June s, just before the coming
of the Chautauqua. The following
week two chautauqua lecturers at.
tended a meeting of the new associa-
tion and helped boost the spirit OF
cooperation.
+ At the next meeting board of d.
rectors was elected, and it was decid-
ed to nave the Craftsmanship pass
from member to member, each gath
ering to be presided over by new
chairman. The board of directors
are: Earnest Pearson, F. N. Parkin-
son, Nofear Davis, w. G. Sollenber-
ger, Byrd Trego, w. A. Beakley, H.
z. Tavey and William Varley. Three
new men will be elected at time, Sc
that the board will always have some
old members and some new. Meet
ings are held the second Thursday OF
each month, and are in the form of a
supper and talk.
The club has already begun its
work of starting improvements. Good
roads has been subject at every one
of the fall meetings. Farmers have
attended and told of the need OF
roads thru the county, and informa-
tion has been sought from other
counties where road work has been
recently accomplished The club is
now busy with proposed road ex-
pertinent to be made near Blackfoot,
and to act as an example. a If it
proves to be the proper, sort Or road
for this county the other sections
will be got in line for an extensive
road building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
NEW OFFICIALS LEARN
DUTIES AT CAPITOL

Frank E. DeKay, the newly ap.
pointed warden at the state peniten-
tiary at Boise, entered the admins
tration building at the prison Tues
of last week to become familiar with
the duties and responsibilities now
on his shoulders. Warden ]. W.
Shook assisted Mr.. DeKay to the best
of his ability. Several appointments
of guards and employees about the
penitentiary are yet to be made. T.
j. Stroud, of Lemhi, county, the new
deputy warden, was expected to ar
rive in Boise this week to commence
his work.
Some Changes
T. A. Walters, attorney general
has resigned as a member of the state
board of education.
o. D. Bowen, Nez Perce county;
W. D, Ledbetter. Lewis county; w
H. Fields, Bannock county; Marian
M. Jackson, Bingham county; J. R
Walker Canyon county and ]. Booth
Power county, are to be resident and
travelling guards at the penitentiary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
BLACKFOOT HORSE MAN
p, ROBBED AND BEATEN

F. H. Montgomery, a horse dealer,
was severely beaten and robbed back
of the Red Barn livery stables We'd
nesday evening between $3.50 and
700 by two men, whom Mr.. Mont
gomery believes he could identify,
but who are not very well known
here. They had been around town
for several days, and while talking
with Mr.. Montgomery suddenly jump
ed on him. According to his state
ment they made away with $125.OO
in cash which he had on his person.
He also stated that one of the men
is known by the name of Thompson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
ROASTING OF BOOZE

Passengers on certain train com
ing from Butte report that Black
foot man had booze in his suitcase
and was blowing about it and show
ing it. The trainmen required him
to retire from the chair car and ht
went into the smoker where he con-
tinuedg to be chatty about his treas
ure in the suitcase. When he weni
to get off at Blackfoot, his seatmate
said, ..Let me carry, the suitcase
Uncle" and SO he did. The. fellow
carried it to the sheriff's office and
then exhibited the star of jailer, OF
Bingham county. The booze is in the
sheriff's office, and complaint will be
filed against the offender
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
BLACKFOOT WILL TOE
AND HEEL THE LINE

At the regular council meeting for
the year 1917 the town council pas
sed a traffic ordinance which will
be.published for the required number
of weeks and then put into force.
1t will strictly regulate the parking
of motor cars and wagons, and with
safety first" posts will direct the
traffic so. as to avoid danger and in
convenience to both pedestrians and
drivers. The need of such an ordin-
ance has been topic of discussion
in the council for several months, and
the new plan has been carefully a.
dapted to the conditions present on
Blackfoot streets. The safety first"
posts are on hand ready for use.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
SENATOR THOMAS
LEAVES FOR BOISE

Senator L. r. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas will leave for Boise Saturday
January 6, to be ready for the open
ing of the legislature, January g..
The children will remain in school in
Blackfoot. Mr.. Thomas said he
should be pleased if his constituents
would not only have desires but let
their representatives know about
them, write letters setting forth what
they think ought to be done. He
said he will consider every mans
views in connection with legislative
work, and be glad to hear from the
folks in the home county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
INAUGURATION MONDAY

Next Monday the new county off.
GERS will be sworn in and the board
of commissioners will hold the reg
ular quarterly meeting. If you have
a bill against the county, file 1t al
the county clerks office not later
than five o'clock Saturday or it will
be laid over till April
If you are a county official in any
capacity and have county property in
your keepin", make O list Of 1t and
turn it over to the county clerk,
showing who you are and where the
property is. Every road overseer
should list the tools and materials,
and leave the record SO complete
that the county auditor can tell just
what the county owns and where to
find it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. VAUGHN

Mrs. Christiana Vaughn, aged 70
years, II months and 2 days, died
January 1st III sto, at the home of
her daughao losMss. Fred Bennett.
The causefH death was given as car
dial asthma. Burial was made in
the Grove city cemetery from the
Catholic church. Besides her daught-
3er Mrs. Bennett, she leaves son,
Thomas Vaughn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
CHRISTMAS DANCE
FOR THE KIDDIES

The L. D. S. first ward, with the
management of Bishop o. Buchanan
delighted a large gathering of the
children on Christmas day by giving
them a dancing party at the Prog
ress hall, Judging by their enthu-
siasm for the dance in all IT'S phases
the rising generation is not out-done
by the one now risen. A bag OF
candy and nuts was passed to each
little guest as they all filed out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
DIR. POINTER RESIGNS

DR.. D'Orr Poynter has laid his res
ignation. before the board of direct
ors controlling the Asylum, and has
asked to be relieved of the respon-
sibility of the institution at their
convenience. He wanted to do this
some months ago, but the board pro-
tested and he remained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
YOUNG GIRL DIES - ~ ''."'f'" :.
OF ACUTE TONSILITIS

The sudden death Of Vashti B.
Fraker, after case of tOnsilities
came as a severe shock to those who
knew her. She was II years old,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Fraker. The funeral was held Thurs
day. ,-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
REMODELING KINNEY
STORE FOR NEW 90.

Marcus Mester has in charge the
work of making over the old Kinney
and Co. store for the requirements Of
the new management, Messrs. Guam
trell, Kinney and Archer. They will
make the show windows deeper, put
on new awning, and install a fur
mace in the basement. -,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
DEATH OF CHILD

The little son Of Gilbert Christian
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cahoon, who live
in the west part of Blackfoot, died
on New Years day, after a severe
attack of bronchial pneumonia. The
burial was made in the Grove city
cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Pat Brown was arrested Friday ev-
ening by deputy sheriff Anderson for
having liquor in his possession to the
number of about three bottles. He
has not had a preliminary hearing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
THE PRIZE WINNERS

Awarding the prizes and publish
ing the prize letters is postponed till
January II. Letters will be received
until that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Advlce to LOvel0rn
Bg Beatrice Fairfdr
Make Your Own Decision.

Dear Miss Fairfax: My parents are quite
wealthy They have only thought OF a
brilliant future for me and are determined
that I shall marry well. The man l love
(they know him, for We have known each
other for years. is poor. but know he will
make good My parents think l cannot be
happy with a man who must start a ca
reer There is wealthy man, nine years
my senior, who wishes to marry me. |
love the poor man dearly and love my par
ents, too. / am here to do as they wish.
Do you think ! could forget my ideal. My
parents think the world OF the rich man.
BILLIE.
Ny dear child. what you want me to
decide for you is whether you are capable
OF sacrificing luxury and comfort for love.
And cannot answer this. After all, your
parents. who know you so WELL may be
meeting this situation with a real know-
edge cf what you need to bring you happi-
ness. Parents are never, in cases like
yours, governed by ambition and cold
blooded worldliness-they are trying to help
their children to real happiness. Now the
thing for you to do is to force yourself
to rise above emotion and feeling and TO
look at the thing sanely. What kind Of
a wife will you make for a poor man
VIII you nag at him and hinder his growth =?
VIII you miss the things which now make
up your world? Will you regret the brill
liant marriage you might have made? Or
will you be a real helpmats and compan-
ion? Your decision must be based on hon.
est answers to these questions,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Volunteer Life Guard at
Y. w. c. A. Makes Good

A real life saving act was staged
Saturday morning at the swimming
pool of the Campfire Young Woman's
Christian Association camp, located
on the site of the old South Omaha
Country club.
Miss Nina Williams. familiarly
known as Bill" had been swimming
all morning and was tired out. Sud
denly, out in the middle of the pool,
feltherself losing her grip, opened her
mouth to call for help. strangled, and
started to go down Miss Ruth Hut
ton, official life guard at the camp,
heard her cries, and with great
presence of mind grabbed long fish
pole lying near, rushed to the nearest
possible spot, and extended the pole
so that the desperate swimmer could
reach it. With the aid of the pole,
Miss Williams recovered herself sui
ficiently to get to the bank.
Miss Hutton, who is known among
the camp girls as Pete" is now con.
templating putting out work Ell.
titled, "reminiscences OF Pete, the
Brave Life Guard"
The pool is twenty-five by sixty ii
dimensions and holds $4,000 gallons
1t is eight feet deep at its deepest
| point.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-14
Those in Glass Houses.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 25 and deeply
in love with girl about the same age. She
has been going about with a married man,
but found out her mistake and dropped
him. Now. the question is: Do you think
1t would spoil my reputation II l married
this girl? I am sure she would do anything
to rectify this mistake. She would make
any man a good wife. E. P. l.
You will be very lucky IL this girl will
have you. What blunder has this girl made
that is half as great as the probably half
dozen wrongdoings in your own life? Have
you ever CHANGED to read a book In which
the Great Teacher warned only the guiltless
to cast the first stone? l am sorry for your
reputation and courage and generosity II
they cannot stand the test of this girls
sadly regretted blunder.