davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16

myself. have done nothing wrong. "
In response to questions, Henry de-
clared that not only had he never men-8
toned any names. but that Lawp0n,
had mentioned none. s;S
\ II had no information then and have
none now on my own knowledge hel
said. "The first time I ever heard OIL
an ofiicial's name In connection with
this was when Secretary Tumulty told
me at the White House that he had
heard his name was being mentioned
in connection with this subject.
Lawson Stands Pat.
Henry asserted again and again that
he had not given Lawson such infor-
nation. II have no fear of my reputa u
ton in the house or in the country, :, Ne;
declared, "and what this. gentleman
says here today does not even disturb
me-" a f6
Turning to Lawson, Henry repeated,
ne had told him nothing. Lawson did
not reply but shook his head as if TO-
say that he stood by his statement.t
Lawson added that after talking with
Henry he had laid his information be-,
fore John O'Hara Cosgrave. editor Of,
the New York World; III. J. Ridgeway
OF Everybody's Magazine, and DongA
Mcdonald, publisher Of Boston ~
.cial paper. -
Call these men," Lawson shouted,
"and they will bear me out in what =
say"
Lawson told the three men that Hem
ry considered the investigation too;
serious q thing to proceed with.
Broker Almost In Tears. ,E
Lawson was almost in tears when
he, said he couldn't understand why
Henry should deny the statements he
had made. ID
I'll make good here. he shouted.
"and won't 60 to jail Al the goat
Z At the close Of the days hearing the
committee ordered -subpoenaed Archi-
bald s. White. Ruth Tomlinson Wis
CONT, William w. Price, III. Pliny Fiske.
G. D. Barney & Co., Malcolm Mo
Adoo s.. G. Gibboney, Paul NJ. War
burg. John r. Rathom. John O'aara
Cosgrave and Erman Ridgeway. Sec
rotary. McAdoo and Secretary Tumul-
ty, members of the committee saids
would come voluntarily. The hearing
adjourned until this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
New York Produce.

New York Jan. ID.
Butter-Steady; receipts 1921 tubs:
creamery extras, 40@41k: extra firsts,
36m3s: extra seconds. 331s M36s.
Cheese Steady: receipts, 9,25l
bores. state whole milk held special,
white or colored. 241a I24A: average
fancy, 231a@24.
Eggs-Easier; receipts. 1910 cases:
fresh gathered extra firsts, o1@52;
firsts, so: refrigerator seconds to frsts,
.37@39
Poultry Alive, steady; no prices
quoted; dressed. strong; chickens. lsg
2s: fowls, 1924; turkeys, 20@33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
NO NEW PEACE sUa.E5ssTso;;.
Pope Benedict Does Not Aliuds to Fu.
ture M owes in Message to Wilson.

Washington, Jan. 16 Communica-
tions from Pope Benedict XIV on the
recent peace move Of the American
government were conveyed TO Pre =
dent Wilson today by Juan Riano the the
Spanish ambassador The pope SEM
no suggestions for future moves The
message was conveyed thru the Span
ish ambassador because the papai ie-
sation here has no diplomatic status.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
IOWA BOOSTERS At WATERLOO,
Warm Welcome For GREATER lowa AZ.
sociation Tourists.

Waterloo. Jan. 16.-Nature needs the
90 operation Of Iowans. II the state IS
TO become greater, according to speak
ers Of the Greater Iowa Association.
at luncheon at the Irving Hotel hero
today. Col. q. Watson French, prsf-
dent, dwelt upon It's phase Of the assoc
Citations work, ~ did Ralph Bolton.
Des Moines. Other speakers included
c. D. Cass. Waterloo; Lafayette Young.
Jr. Des Moines, and J. F. Deems. Bur-
lington. The special arrived here from
Dubuque about il =. m, and left this
afternoon for Mason City. woodwork
Clum, secretary Of the association. who
10 In charge Of the trip. announced
that the men have been enthusiastical-
ly received at the cities already visited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
p.ru,t Grain Rate Increase.

Washington. Jan. is. - The inter-
state commerce commission today re-
versed a previous decision and per-
mitted an increase Of approximately l
cent a pound on grain and grain pro-
ducts from points in Iowa, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Kentucky to Atlantic ports for export.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Rang. q Chicago Grain Prices.

Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago, Jan. 16.
wheat--May, opened at 1s5; highest
l.ssM; lowest 1856: -closed 1.SS; July.
opened at 1.49; closed Isl.
Corn-IMay. opened at sSA; highest
se%; lowest ss% closed 9sh; July,
opened at 97a4; closed 9SK.
Oats-May. opened at SIN; highest
STA; lowest 57s closed 57H; July,
opened at 54%; closed Ssh.
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor s. Patton. grain
merchants, over 90 East Main street.
Phone 6S. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16

% East Main street,
ST Louis, Jan. 16.
Wheat-No. . red, 1.9661.97; No. 3
red. 1.SS6L93; No. . hard, 197d l.9S;
No 5 hard, 1.94k.
Corn-No. >, 9s; No. 3, 97A @ss; No.
T. 976e7k; No 2 white, 99@9s1s: No.
white. 9S@9S1s; No. 2 yellow. SO; NO.
yellow, 9S@9S1s.
Oats-No. ., Sc: No. 8, Sc: No. 2
white, IS: No. 8 white, 81: No. white.
561a; standard, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. l6.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, S1k
@37.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 3,S45 cases;
at mark, cases included, asa 46; ordi-
nary firsts, Ssd43; firsts. 46@H.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged; fowls
f9; springs, 10.
Pork-Cash 5000; January 5000;
May 29.15.
Lard-cash 15.So@1s.s5; Januafy,
1880; May. 1920.
Ribs-Cash, 14.5omi5.o5; January
15.05: May, 15.42e
Rye-No. 2, 1.47
Barley-95 @1.31.
Timothy-3.5065.o0
Clover-12 00@17.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Jan. is.
Potatoes = Unchanged Michigan
whites 1.S061so; Wisconsin whites.
1s0@1.eO: Oregon, Washington, Colo
RADIO and Idaho whites, 1.906205 re-
ceipts 45 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Jan. 15.
wheat-No. red, nominal; No. }
red. 1.s461.s2; No. hard, nominal;
No. hard nominal.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, es1k @ss; No.
white seA697%; No. yellow, $50
97%.
Oats - No. white, 5oA mo'1s'
standard, 571A @5S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
80 East Main street,
Kansas City, Jan. 6.
.wheat-No. . red. 1.sSG1.92: No. 3
red 1.sS@1.ss: No. red, 1.S1@1.S7;
No. . hard, 1.9091.95: No. 8 hard, LIST
61.sO: No. 4 hard. 1.S211.90.
torn-No. .. 966961s; No. 8. s51a@
90: No. 2 white, 96@961s: No. 3 white,
s51a5ms6; No 2 yellow, 961s; No. 3
yellow, 951s G96
Oats-No. ., 54A ass: No. 8. 5S1a9
"a: No. . white, 57@57h; No. % white,
566561.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Peoria Cash Grain.

Furnished by -IaNlef--& Patton, over
% East Main street,
Peoria, Jan. Is.
Corn-Receipts, 1913 cars; unchanged;
No. 8, 81: No. 4, 961a; No. 5, 921a a
931s: No. 8 yellow, 81: No. 4 yellow,
95I96A; No. yellow, 92HG93&;
sample grade, Sc.
Oats-Receipts, four cars: " cent
higher: No. 8 white, 55ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16

Chicago, Jan. 16.--Complete figures
showing that the United States visible
supply of wheat fell off 1885, 900 bush
els last week had a bullish effect TO-DAY
on prices. The decrease was much
grea ter than for the previous week and
was in striking contrast with year
ago, when there was an actual in
crease Word from Berlin that the an
swer of the entente allies to President
Wilson barred any further steps D"
Germany to bring about peace tended
also to lift the market. Opening prices,
which ranged from 4 cent to rs cents
higher. with May at $l.S5 to sl.S5 y
and July at S1.49, were followed by de-
cided additional gains.
Developments Of an active export
demand together with fears of crop
damage in the soft wheat states led
afterward to an increased display Of
strength The close was nervous, q
to 3as cents net higher, with May at
1.SSa1.SS1s and July at l.51@1.51A.
Corn.
Corn rose as result largely Of re-
markable strength Of the live stock
markets. Besides Argentine crop news
continued to point to sharp reduc-
ton of yield. After opening u cent to
/ cent higher. prices scored further ad-
vances.
Export buying and scarcity of rural
offers kept quotations tending up
ward. The close was steady at y and
Is cent to l cent net advance.
Oats.
Large sales to the seaboard helped
oats up grade. The fact, however, that
the stocks on hands were heavy, acted
as considerable check on gains.
Provisions.
Strength in the hog market carried
provisions along. Arrivals Of hogs
turnout the west were not nearly so
heavy as on the corresponding day last
week.
Daily Grain Letter.
FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Jan. 16.-Wheat-The con-
firmation Of large export sales yester-
day and early today and advancing
premiums bid by the seaboard started
wheat out of the rut in which it has re-
NAMED so long and by midday prices
were about 3h higher than last nights
close for the May delivery. New crop
months while strong did not fully fol-
low the May. While the market was
very firm at the advance there was suf-
hcient profit taking to hold it in check
| Corn-Export sales Of corn yesterday
and buying by cash interests and in
vestors yesterday and today gave the
market fresh impetus, with resting
points about cent above last nights
| close. The seaboard reported that
Argentina interests were buying futures
in our market despite the early cables
that the prospects there were for un-
settled weather. The cash situation re-
mains strong and is likely to prevent
declines during the rest of the winter
Oats-Export sales of 100000 bushels
were said to have been made at the sea:
board yesterday. At midday a fair ad
vance was being held, altho the foca
trade was disposed to be bearish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Decreasing SUPPLY
MAKES WHEAT FIRM
FALLING OFF OF s,ss5,ooo BUSH
ELS DURING PAST
WEEK.
DWiNDLlNG PEACE
PROSPECTS A FACTOR

Remarkable Strength Of Live Stock
Markets and BulIish Argentina Crop
News Cause Further Advance IN Corn
Oats Are Higher Because Of Large
Sales to the Seaboaro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Chicago 1--we Stock.

Sheep and lambs continued scarce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
St. Louis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
90 East Main street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
HIGHEST prices are obtainabIe at the
BEST MARKET ON EARTH
A. p. MASON & SONS

We have the qualifications to handle
,ure bred sales Of all kinds. Our eN-
nerience in raising pure bred animals
and conducting sales for the same IN
eight different states, enables us TO give
Won the best results. Get your dates III
early for we sell nearly every day DUR
ing the sale season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
kansa. City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Jan. 16.-Cattle--Esu-
mated receipts for today. 10000; mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-16
Ranre.ent.tive CattIe Sales.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 16.-Cattle-h
mated receipts for today. $500; Market
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-20
POinsettia Popular
At Christmas Time

DROBABLY the most popular Of al
Christmas plants is the poinsettia
often called the Christmas rose
This Is priced for it's dazzling rosette
OF scarlet leaves which grows high up
above the equally beautiful dark green
foliage.
These scarlet leaves, which measure
from four inches to foot across. are
usually referred to as the flowers. but.
correctly speaking, they are not flow
ers. When these great heads Of scarlet
leaves are fully grown they will re-
main In this condition from ten to
twelve weeks. The poinsettia is very
easily cultivated. 1t grows In any
good sandy soil and delights in a warm
atmosphere.
The flowers will be much larger and
finer II the plant is given little stim-
ulation In the form of liquid manure
for few weeks previous to its bloom.
Ing. After 1t has stopped lowering
about the middle of February-it should
be dried off and turned on Its side in
a warm place until May. The cellar is
suitable If there Is furnace; IL not,
select an upstairs closet. The plant
Will become just like q dried stick,
but will be alive nevertheless. When
fine spring weather comes put the pot
outside and water it well. It's surpris.
Ing how quickly 1t will start to grow,
but before 1t has made much growth
cut 1t back to the stump. Next shake
of about two-thirds Of the old soil, re-
placing it with fresh soil composed of
good garden loan and sand When cut
the number of shoots will Increase, and
each shoot means q head of bloom.
Immediately after the blooming sea-
son is the proper time to propagate
poinsettia, which any one can easily
do. After cutting the plant back to
the stump and allowing 1t to rest as
first described take the canes or
branches which have first been remov-
cd and cut them in lengths of about
six inches. Be careful in making the
cuttings to keep the tops all one way
as they are now only dry stems. Fill |
four or five inch f1owerpot with loose |
sand and stick the cuttings in this (bot-
tom down to the depth of about two |
inches. After the cuttings are in place |
tap the bottom Of the pot In the table |
sharply several times to settle the |
sand. Now water thoroughly and place |
In sunny window. Afterward water
slightly, just enough to keep the sand
damp The cuttings will soon begin to
show signs OF growth. When sure
that they are rooted (Which should take
about six weeks) transplant them into
pots, using the soil first men,
toned. They will grow In these pots
during the following summer. Always
keep them in the full sun and there
will be little difficulty growing them
Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-20
Gift Suggestions
That May Be Useful
n NICE present from disobedient
~ IN, IA Co L.

A NICE present from disobedient
Ia boy to his father is q single.
| To please husband a wife
can do nothing better than buy cheau
dress for herself.
A gift which bears signs of careful
attention ON the part of the giver is al
ways appreciated more than. one care
lessly purchased I'm store. To make
baby grand piano. buy a full sized
grand and plane and plane it down
to the requisite size for q fat.
An excellent motorcycle may be
made at little cost II one uses little
common sense. Look around for Sec
ond hand wheel and place it In the eel
lar. Then find a second hand motor
boat, which can usually be purchased
at low price In towns that are far
the boat and afiix it to the cycle. Then
you have a motorcycle that will aston
ish anybody In the world.
A charming gift for any man who
does not smoke is a box of FIVE cent
cigars.
A pair of skates viii prove a very
economical present II you happen tc
have two one legged friends.
To make an acceptable cravat for q
young man proceed as follows: Cut q
piece six inches long of the dining
room carpet. Clip the fringe OF any
velvet curtains you may find In the
house. Take the spangles or some |
fancy dress costume. Now sew the |
fringe on the carpet and fasten on the |
spangles. The completed cravat viii |
delight the heart of any young man
who can afford not to wear It.
A ten carat diamond is a suitable gift |
to a fiancee. II you can't afford the
diamond try a touring car.
A set of Millions works mays please
4 ten-year-0ld boy.
Mote the "may."-C. B. Quincy In
New York American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-20
A Curious Gao.

Some years ago woman In Brussels
was aroused by church bells ringing in
consequence OF fire. She had been
asleep for nearly seventeen years.
When she awoke she was In perfect
health and remembered In detail events
that had taken place before she feIl
on into her long nap.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-20

Christmas time! That man must be
. misanthrope indeed In whose breast
something like a jovial feeling is not
rOused-in whose mind some pleasant
associations are not awakened-by the
recurrence Of Christmas. There are
people who will tell you that Christmas
Is not to them what 1t used to be.
Never heed such dismal remi-
niscences. Reflect upon your
present blessings, Of which every man
has many; not on your past misfor-
tunes, OF which all men have some.
Our life on 1t, but your Christ
mas shall be merry and your new year
q happy one.-Charles Dickens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-20

CAN YOU BEAT IT?

DANDELIONS blooming the lawns and violets are
blooming in flower gardens Kennewick people doing
their Christmas shopping and still wearing their Mon
day at midnight the registered 81 degrees
not below housewife heard Tuesday that she
hoped would rain to cool off the air dust Can YOU
beat it, No wonder the Kennewck country looks good to the
prospective settler who arrives here with fur npped
ears from almost place in the East Middle West
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-20
A Cent = Dax.

II a man saves cent each day he
will not need to risk the less Of q
friend at the end Of the year by trying
to borrow . dollar.-New York Globa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-20
JOIN THE RED CROSS

JOIN THE RED CROSS
1.-THE AMERICAN CROSS offering every rich and
poor alike chance to contribute personally to the Christmas
spirit enlightened world. such anomalous
when there is not EARTH when good will toward man is
Knocked by deathdeang and steewhat
could be blessed than to comfort and cheer the suffering
thousands of Lber defenders the hospitals behind the battle
lines?
relieve the suffering of the wounded and salvage batter
ed human wrecks the primary function of the Red Cross Let
rot forget that boys large numbers will
carried Red Cross amuces Red Cross hospitals there
to receive every scientific Red Cross methods afford
Where few millions will start for cover there"
millions must at home To these latter the Red Cross
its drive for 100000 members between December 16 and
December 25 offers the best form of ayathome
bershp and cooperation with the Red Cross urges that
join the Red Cross and then influence others
playing from home Office store the Red Cross
service flag which bears small red each member
where the flag is displayed
Isn't worth dollar to to know that you privileged
to fly the service flag and that hepingeven
wayto lessen the of the boys in the trenches?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-17
TEN REASONS why YOU SHOULD ENTER
The TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
TYLER, TEXAS.

From present indications, our fall at
tendance will be the heaviest in the his
tory of the institution. We are now get
ting almost one hundred requests eacl
day for catalogues from those interested
in attending at once. There are many
reasons why you should enter Tyler Com.
mercial College. FIRST, we meet the
demands of the business office or VT
would not be enrolling over two thousand
students annually from over half tho
States i'm the Union. SECOND, through
our free Employment Department we SEE
that our graduates secure good positions.
THIRD, we have our own specially pre-
pared and copyrighted text books and
t. most modern methods OF teaching.
This enables us to give a better training
in less time and at less expense. FOURTH
our work is practically all taught on the
individual plan of instruction, thereby
enabling each student to advance as rap
idly as his ability will permit. The dull
student is not over crowded by the fast
one, or the fast student held back on ac-
count of the dull one and both dis
couraged. Each works to his full capac-
ity and is delighted with his work. This
method also enables student to enter
any day in the year and take up his
work to the very best advantage. FIFTH,
,yos will associate witt. splendid class
of ambitious, industrious young men and
,women. SEVENTH, our Service De-
,partmeat is of exceptional value to the
graduates in after life. 1t is free to all
and Is very thorough. We have one OF
tbe most competent corpse OF teachers to
be found anywhere. They know how to
make Students stay pleasant as well
rs profitable EIGHTH, we give
thorough courses in Bookkeeping. Type
writing Topography, Cotton Chasing.
and Business Administration and FL
nance. This gives you wide range OF
subjects from which to select. something
to fit you for the line of work you most
prefer. NINTH, we have shown the SUI
periority of our training by placing our
students in the very best positions to be
fsad in commercial, State and national
sa6sirs. Also 10y repeatedly winning first
.honSrs OH our exhibit Of students work
AT thsee different State Fairs. TENTH,
Tyler is Il beautiful, moral, healtlfui city
.of fifteen thousand high class citizens,
of East Texas.
Fill in coupon and receive our cata-
Iogue, making your arrangements to en-
ter Americas largest, most thorough and
complete business training school at once.
NanfiS. ..........
Address. ....
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-17

A very pleasant and at same time
. very surprising piece OF news was
made public on Tuesday, when Mrs.
Annie Crothers announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Crothers, to Mr.. Edgar Saver of Nor
wood, La, the marriage to take place
tomorrow, Saturday, evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Harrison,
in Natchez. The prospective groom
has just completed Q course at the off,
GERS reserve training camp at Fortress
Monroe, Virginia, and has been COM
misioned as second lieutenant. 1t is
not thought that that he will be sent
to France for the present at least, and
Is believed he will be at least tempo
rarily located at one Of the second Of
ficers' training camps to be established
in Louisiana or Mississippi. Lieutenant
Saver is scion OF an old and honored
family In South Louisiana and is very
prominent young man. 1t is useless
to say aught of the bride be. She
has lived among US almost from in
fancy and is considered to be one of
the most deserving and popular girls
of our town. Our people are q unit
in extending her sincerest good wishes
for long and happy welded life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-08-17
WHEN MANNED MEETS BLIND.
Pathos Marks Dramatic Incident In
"WOmanhood, The Glory of the
Nation,' as Lovers are
United After Havoc
of Battle.

Departing for the front, Philip Ward
fine specimen of young American man.
hood, had torn himself from the affec.
tionate embrace of his fiancee, Alice
Renfrow, the latter q delicate, sweet
faced girl who fairly worshipped him.
The cruel edict of war had demanded
their separation, he to do his duty, she
to wait and pray.
However, the mettle was brought
out by the country's peril, and instead
of idling at home in ease she went also
to the frontas Red Cross nurse. There
she is wounded and disflgured by a
shell that wrecks the church hospital
Recovering she finds her beauty for
ever married and realizes that she can
give her lover nothing but a wreck of
her former self. Anguished she de-
cides to free him.
In the meantime something has hap
pened to Philip. Fighting valiantly in
the trenches he is rendered sightless
for life. He is brought home and de-
mands to be taken at once to Alice
to tell her to choose q whole, sound
man. They meet, neither knowing Of
the disaster that has befallen the 9TH
err.
This happens in tear compelling
scene In "Womanhood, The Glory Of
q Nation" the great dramatic spec
tacle produced for the vitagraph by
j. Stuart Blackton. The roles are
played by James Morrison and Peggy
Hyland respectively with all the art
which these two sterling players have
at their command. The production,
under the auspices of the Tensas Aux
ilary of Red Cross, is the attraction at
the st. Joseph Electric Theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday, September
18th and 18th.