davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Honorable Peace"
 Urges Michae1is
 A Before Reichstag
(continued from Page D

T desire to send. home greetings to our troops on all fronts. land, sea, air and under sea. What our troops. under the leadership of great com manders. have accomplished in three years is unprecedented in the worlds history. Our thoughts also turn to our true allies, brothership in arms which, cemented and tested in heat ed battling. will not be dissolved. Germany will hold fast in faithful alliance to it's treaties and agree ments
 Italy. even through the 11th Isonzo battle against our war-tried Austro-Hungarian brothers, will not be able to attain the goal of it's breach of faith-the possession of Trieste.
 i've look without serious concern upon the optimistic sentiment in the Entente countries caused by Amer ica's intervention. It is easy to reckon how much tonnage is neces- sary to transport an army from America. to Europe. how much ton- mage is required to feed such an army. France and England are scarcely able to feed and supply their l own armies without influencing the lleconon1ic situation still further. After our previous success we shall be able l to master this situation also through our fleet, particularly the submarines. That is our firm conviction and as- ! surance. We and our allies, there tfore, can look forward to any further | deveopment of military events with l calm securiety.
 The burning question in our hearts
 however. is how much longer the wal S~ %> I-- k1-s-
 matter which is the centre of ou,
 interest and of all our proceedings to. day Germany did not desire the
 war in order to make violent con, quests and, therefore, will not con tinue the war a day longer merely fol
 the sake of such conquests, if 1t coult
 obtain an honorable peace" II The Germans, he said, wish to con
 clude peace as combatants who hav' successfully accomplished their pur |: pose and proved themselves invinci
 ble first. A condition of peace wa the inviolability of Germany's terri
 tory. No barley was possible witt
 the enemy demanding the cession o German soil sN
 We must, by means of understand ing and in a spirit of give and tae guarantee conditions of existence o the German empire on the continen and overseas continued the chancel Tor.
 pr. Michaelis' words on this poin | l require a careful reading and ar capable of various interpretations oth
 CT than a surface one. The German indicate willingness to prevent an
 vctors in his words Understanding
 and give and take'' (the Germa
 words verstaendigung und ausgle ich). He revives the Bethmanni
 ideas of readjustment of the frontier | and colonial possessions by bargain ing rather than the restoration ( the status quo. Peace, he said, mu. I offer the foundation of a lasting re conciliation of nations. Loud cheer greeted this statement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
ORDER IN WHICH NUMBERS
 WERE CALLED IN DRAWING

tsr r
 (s70th) 4e7o, 2e22, 44s6, i218, 620. 1884, 30s4, $50, 3245, s123. 1911, 44S1, 4423, STA, 3556, 62e2, 4666, 277s, 31, 476s, 1432. 64S1, 1727, 2o47, ss95, s711. s23o. 2s17. 47s4. 4sss. 274o. ss1, 1s48, 6145.
 fs3oth) 3376, 53s4, 5456, 5so2, 453s, 4s77. 2662, 49S7. 1870, 512o. 3ss2, f2s84. 2ss5, 1917, 2577, ITO, ss2, s5s5, 74123, 3570, 207S, SIT, a211s, 2S6o, b43s. 74s. 42sl. 226s, ;sso4, 345o, s2s1. e272, 464s. 25s2, s6so, s7ss. \ (1oooth, 557ol s2s2. 1868. 1909. | sses, 1911, 525. 3s42, 1417. 1874, 2os4. 24s4. B1Io, s77o. sos7 7so. 6463, 4641.
 e1osoth1 1ss. a4ss, 5s. 2ss5, 4061. 1276, 6403, 4476. 36s5, 17s1, 1s6s. 7s2, 212s. ss12. 47ss, ss11, |65so. 4lss. s6s2. 6724. 5251. s4es, so5s.
 tio7oth, 45So. s7o7. 5, $50, 1880, 54, 2sss.
 i1osoth) 72as. N2ss5. ssa1. 2s15, 870, 5922 ,17l4.
 tlosoth) s242, 45ss 5s75, 54s, 1131. 440, 14S5, bs2e, 1874. G10oth) TAI. 1o5o. 2sss, 1275, 2s1e. s160. 4762. sss4, 2225, I'll, 1922. 5s41, s41. s5o2. sss. 4244, ,s7ss, 1 6246. 2795. 60s0, 4673, 3405, 2454 56s4, 1022, 623, 269, 685, 855s. l (1150th, 4o65, 4611, 6147, 3055 427s, 8564. 1141, 1914, SIPS, 6172 io1e. 1888, s8s7, ss5. 14ao, ZOOS, 4ss s1,0o. 4225, 4s6o, ss53, 6122, 4e47 5s5o. 6S74, 244s. 52so. 21os, 1858 l 5o41. 25o3. 5s75, BPS. I (1200th) s66o. a742, 4sbe, 6s5s 1905. 52s9, 341. 2517, 3117, 5451, 237e 47s2, 25s2, 1oo7, eo2o, 17s4, 5524 65ss. s91. 51s2. 1as6. 4s27, 45o7, 5s7s sses. I e1a4oth, asss. soo4, sss. s7o, 4sss I la5oth) 444o. 544s. eo71. 1875 | 2s7o, 20c4, 490o, 4ss4, s6o, 1857, 2o55
 6306, 4S17, 1217, 64s6. 671, 1878, 6257
 4ss. s455.
 tl2soth) 154s, 21o2. 2s55. 7o4. s4o4 5017, 5267. 72. 1053, 46ss, sss4, 353( i1s96, 61os, 5561. 170s, s5s. 4 Cf31oth) 6666, 112. 1067, 25s0, 307'
 s220, 44s5. 2os2. 211s. 6o11, 5s7, 12s. 2o12, SIS, S05. Il, 5s65.
 (1340th) 3096. 2sSs, 5S4s, 90, s761, 9S1. 4214, 3535. 6s04, 6642, 325.
 1917, 2sos, 36s, 2421. 513l, 614 1. 4254, 12s7, as71, 5o72. soos, 447
 3672, 5547, HAP. !. dssoth) 1852. 24s5, 24as, TIC
 ASH. 6.
 {. (1ssoth) 4s7s. ss5s. 5oss, 27s
 6140. 4023, 2167. 3654, 4475, AS {, 4soo, S27, 3s16, 5o4o, BIOS, 265
 27e5. 6430, 6745.
 ,ii (142oth) s45s, 541a, 41ss, s41
 ss4, 41s1. ss, 4524, ss20. ss5o. Ii (144oth) 53o6, 144s. 6347. 422
 1722. s57, 1857. 47i5. 2sss. 4s4 {, 1744, 4431, 1112.
 f14soth) 24s2, s171. ss21. GOA
 251e. 5ss7, s45, sos1, 5oos, 5ss
 5174, 1895. 43s3
 ]. (14soth) PISA. 5s61. 4557, 1855 ]. es60, 103, 630s, 534s. 5729, 40S3. 433
 (15o0th) 21s6, 2752. 15s5, 1s1 ]. 6ss4,. 5o4s. 1921. 11o2. 1925. 451
 556, 6241, 1865, 210s, s436, 154, SS4 ], 5s73. 5213, 1281, 51, 350s, 717, 105
 Up to press hour this was the la > huber received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
,con.inped from Page ,

tC0usluued rum 1eeos ~ ts7oth5 s54s. i4o. 'a5ss. 4sls, NlSss, (ssoth) l1o.o7s, 5soA 1922. 2sb2, 411o. 172a, 2sos. 4s1s. 3sbs. tssothl 4los. l77s, 12ss. a247' 4ssS' S tsi sioothJ MT ! 1881, 4s2. sss5. 4si7. a71s. (41oth) so4l. 4s4t. sobs. 5747. 6151, 2s62. t4zoth) 74os. IS. s52, s7s7,S s27. z868, 62ge, 1484.
 (43oth) sss7. 72s5, 7ss. 1761, sol, 5024, e132z. 6111.
 t4l0th) 10,47s, 4o4s. 4356, S44s, .1146. 3616, HOS. 2319.
 (45oth) s459. 4072, 1895. 6b4e. (4soth) 747s. sos, ls2. 1771. 5ls. 4592. 6834
 (47oth) s1so. 4s, 4sz5. 51so. lo2o' ' sz5z, 1851, 1oes. 1855. t4so) s2os. STA. 1889. bsSS. S44l. ''ss; sssshs sa s soss. asss. lsss. Sssa. 'sss @scotsS aS 7sas, M aoss. 4417. TAI, (sioth5 soa. as75. 52ss. sso. 22ss, (saoth, ssss. 5o7o. s677. s2sa 5s5s. s2o1, 5414. 75. 31ss. 51ss. (ssoth, ss7+, 4555, s547. ssas ts4otn, ssss. s4sl. 421s. ssa4, 47oe. 45ss. 772.
 ~f55oth) 146s. 6171, 2sss. s52s 43si. a21, 1881, .3064. E5so. eatteoth) i41s, 2s9o, 7sS. 424s. l54s 4ses, 528s. 4s8l.
 t57oth) 7752. 147s, s272. sS2o 290 3269 s' -}7 E' sSi sssosh, sss5, asaa. 4as2, ss71. 1892 lssoth) s72, esq, 757. 51oT. b41s <z2s. eee. 5s2s. 6s6s.
 (sooth5 sss1. s4s2, ssis, s26l ss8. 602e. W v Y; s;slothS aaso. a4bs. ssa. sse7 < 3s67, 5300.
 s9saoth) sSsa. aoso. s7s. ss15. l5so 37s5, B53s.
 (ssoth) ssss, 542. PLOT. s4s7, s21i s55s. 5955, 1s4. s74. (s4oths 7511, 5o15. 5245. 52s4 tssotn, BSa, 44s4. ass5, slSa, sSs' essothS s4ss. ala4. 5a4a, 1873. bSs' es7oth, sols. Ss4s a7o7. 47s' .Ssi S(ssisosh, ss77, 4s4s. ~4s4a, 4os' essothp ssso. s7is, lo.oao, 4ss' SS sSooth, a4ss. 4oa7. 2s5o, 5o4 s073, 4150.
 t7loth) SIS. sss4. 4sas, s4s2, 5os' s7soth, ssso. a1s2, 17ss. l2s 114s, 1s47. 255s.
 (7s0th) soss. 1854. 1906, 2o1 22a7, APO.
 f7{oth) s4s, ZOOS. sss2, s257'
 (75oth) 2414. 3ss7. 161s.
 f7sotn) 21oo. ss2, 4125. 6255; ss2 ,4f77oth) 2467. 72s, s62s. e7o6, xna5. 905.
 tSsoth, siss, sss, soos. s47s. s74 2sa1.
 f7soth) 1881, ss1s. 2ss1, s1s4. BOT 40Q4, s97S, 5207.
 .s<sooth) 2s15. 5o0s, eaeo. 22os, 12s Ssloth, 45a, 5sss. 5s7o. s57a. ss 1e43, 4986.
 (s2oth) so21. 5so. 1928. sos, Bss 25f9. 47s4, l114.
 f8soth) s2oe, 3715, 4753s 7s0s. 2S2 $500, 6376. 5605.
 ls4oth) so72. 37s6F553s. 1858, 26o
 fs5oth) z47s, 4oo2. t51e. 3s1s. -(s6oth) 711s. 614s, 1f7o, 645. 421 21s5. 424o, SITS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
,led as the national army

sembled as the national army.
 Every precaution was taken to make the drawing today absolutely fair to every one of the registrants'
 Although 9:30 a. m. wass'set TOT beginning the drawing, 1t may be late tonight before it is finished.
 The 10,500 numbers drawn were to 10,5O0. The order in which they are drawn determines the order in which tho men having correspondents serial numbers on their cards in the local districts will be liable for ser vice.
 The public hearing room in the senate office building was selected as the scene of the drawing. The Wit nesses selected were the members or the senate and house military com mites.
 There was few minutes delay in starting the drawing, to permit nov ing picture operators and photograph CTS to take pictures of the setting Secretary Baker was the first man | to draw a capsule enclosing shp from a great glass bowl Blindfolded | he drew No. 258. In every district | in which as many as 26S men are registered No. 25S heads the list or I those to be called.
 l Chairman Chamberlain of the senate military committee drew the second number.
 .sThe second number Is 2.52," shout | ed the announcer The handkerchief Twas then placed over the eyes of Chairman Dent of the house military committee and he drew the third
 number, 9,613
 Senator Warren and Representative Kahn. ranking minority members or the senate and the house military committees, drew the next two num-
 bers, 4,532 and 1o,21s. Major General I Tasker H. Bliss, acting chief of stan of the army, drew the sixth number Just then a round of hand clapping, the first applause to break the silence and solemnity of the occasion. burst lout.
 .aTEhe sixth number is 458.' the an- tnouncer shouted. in stentoIian tones Provost Marshal General Crowder drew the next number 3,40s, and AdJt lGen. Mccain the eighth, 10,015.
 The drawing was then turned over Ito the appointed tellers, who, blind folded, took from the bowl numbers as fast as the announcer and the tally clerks couEd keep pace.
 { They drew the numbers from high ] wide mouthed bowl set on can oak ta'
  , As the numbers were announced r they were written on huge black.
 board behirJd the tally clerks table. In only aNsmaH number of the larg
 est districts will the numbers above { few thousand affect registrants. O f the 4,557 registration district : throughout the country the larges l has something over 1o.2o0 numbers . while the smallest has only abou -i1s5, and the average is around 5000
 AS the drawing proceeded i57 mum f bers were drawn before one lov enough to affect the smallest distric : came out. It was 126, placing 4,55 $ men numbered 126 on their local list : asi157th in order of liability. V When the first thousand had bee Il drawn there was delay of a fey n minutes while a new blackboard wa n brought in. Then the drawing c : capsules proceeded at the rate c il about 12 minute.
 O In the first 1000 numbers draw |. there were 270 numbers which ali e fected the normal district of 300 e registrants Applying this to the en l. tire country. these 27o serial mum e bers below 5000 should designate ar r proximately 100000 names.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
 DIED l--

this city. July Is, 1917, Andrew Healy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Timothy Mulloy. 45 Park Terrace, on; Saturday. July 21, at s:so a. m. and at Sacred Heart church. at a. m. with solemn High mass.
 Interment, St Michaers oene- tery. P1s be PARKER this 5city, July 1s. 1917. Albert J. Parker, aged 69 years.
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence No. 7ss Dewey street, on Saturday, July 21 at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial in Union cemetery. Easton. Automobile cortege. as HAWIiEY-Tn this city, July 1s, 1917,
 Frederick B. HawIey, aged 7S
 years. 8 months.l 21 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the
 funeral at his late home, No. 36
 Franklin street on Saturday, 21st
 inst. at 2:s0 o'clock D. nsss;=.ts-z t
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme-
 tery. Please omit flowers. asp GRUM-In this city. July 20, 1917.
 Ann, widow of John Crum ! Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 5o7 South Ave, on Monday, July 23, 1917 at S:30 a. m. High mass
 Sacred Heart church at a. m. P 20 b. REILLY-In Stratford, Friday. July 20. 1917. At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Win o J. {, ,isarrfty, Rockwell Ave. stratford. Mary A.. widow of Thomas Reilly l Notice of funeral hereafter. as GOODALE-In this city, Friday, July 20, 1917. Mary Irene Wetstine 1 wife of Albert L. Goodale l Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 2591 Main street on Monday, July 23 at s:s0 a. m. and from St. Pat rick's church at o'clock.
 Burial at St. Michaers cemetery. l a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
AND THE DRAFT MISSED FRIDAY,
 THE THIRTEENTH

z
 For those who affect deep in- .terest in the supernatural, the editor of the Psychological De- partment has culled an item that will be read with mingled feelings of reverence and awe.
 Napoleon. with his fateful sevens has nothing on the fellow who drew number 1923 for a serial number in the great lottery today. This number will entitle some four thousand odd men to a trip to France some time in the near future. For the further ed ification of the superstitious. be it noted that this number was the 364th drawn. Total pu the digits in number 364 and you have--we told you so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Pledge Complete German
 And Austrian Accord

Copenhagen, July 20-On the occa- sion of his acceptance of the German Chancellorship, says a Vienna dis patch, pr. Michaelis sent message to Count Czernin. the Austro- -Hungar- ian Foreign Minister, saying that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

French army officers will remove the charge of assertion against E. F. FIinkle, an aviator in the Lafayette Escadrille. Hinkle overstayed his leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

FOR RENT by; week, month or sum- mer, furnished house, or rooms. very reasonable. Milon Hawley. stepney. 20 d'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

considered it his chief and inviolable duty to preserve the previous inherit ance of the closest and most loyal confederation It was his firm con- viction that Austria-Hungary and Germany would be victorious and that the war would secure for the heroic people happy and bright future.
 Count Czernin, in reply, said he saw the most secure guarantee of happy future for the peoples in intimate ana confident cooperation with the lead- CTS of the German policy and firm ln- sistence upon the well-tried alliance Austria was ready for glorious peace, but, otherwise, was determin- ed to fight to the last. Germany and Austria in cooperation would force conditions insuring an undisturped and peaceful future.
 The Radical Socialists organized demonstration in Berlin, Tuesday night, but it was dispersed by the po- lice after reaching the centre of the city. The official version of the af- fair, which is the only one to reach Copenhagen, describes the demonstra- l ton as including only few hundred participants, and uninportant. The Berlin Tageblatt says the com mittee of the majority parties in the Reichstag has unanimously decided to move the peace resolution. Previous i ly the committee was divided, two 1 members of the Centre and one Lfo- eral disagreeing with the majority
 The Tagebiatt says that in the Reich 1 stag 221 deputies will vote for the peace resolution.
 l London, July 19-Reuter's Amster'
 dam correspondent sends the follow
 ing
 "According to information available I here, which must, however, be treat
 ed with necessary reserve, two Amer | jeans were shot recently on the charg'
 of having attempted to take, the Ger man Emperor's life"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

cigar dealers in this city to attend a meeting Sunday night at S:30 at J. H. Kelleys Cigar Store, Fairfield Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
JOSEPH DUNN.

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Jos
 eph E. Dunn held from the bereav- ed residence, 501 Huntington road at S:30 o'clock this morning, half hour later from St. Charles R. c. church. where high mass of requiem was offered up for the repose of his soul by Rev. James V. Illusion. The church choir sang "Ave verum" at the offertory and at the end of the services Nearer My God to Thee"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
MARY IRENE WErsTEIN.

Following a protracted illness Mary Irene, daughter of Mrs. Mary B.. Wetstein and wife of Albert L. Coo dale, died this morning at the age of 27 years. Mrs. Wetstein resided at 25s1 North Main street. She was widely known in the North End and was beloved by all. She was a mem member of St. Patrick's R. o. church. Besides her husband she is survived by her mother, one sister, Miss Agnes Wetstein, an infant baby two weeks of age, three brothers, Frank, Harry and Fred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
OBITUARY
MRS. ANN CRUM

Ann, widow of John Crum, died this morning at her residence, 507 South avenue after a short illness. Mrs. Crun was we'll known in the South End and was member of Sacred Heart church.. She is survived by three sons, James, John and Thomas; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Clancy; a brother. Thomas Quinn. The funer- al will be held Monday at s:30 from the home and at g o'clock at Sacred Heart church, where high mass of requiem will be celebrated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

Joseph Quinlan of Philadelphia is a human ostrich. Doctors found in his stomach 452 pieces of hardware. in- cluding 34 spoons, 32 coins, 19 screws and 12 hooks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

Don't find fault about the high prices until you have looked through our newspapers to find the merchants who will help you beat those prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
MICHAEL HICKEY.

The funeral of Michael Hickey was held this morning at S:s0 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Gull linan, Mullins & Buckley and at g o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev. John c. Lynch celebrated the high mass of requiem which was 1argey attended. The bearers were Patrick Hanly. BeEnard Finn, John Hanty. Michael Gallant, Chris. Hanly and John Moore. Burial was in St. Mich aeIss cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

WANTED-Room and board for three children, ages to 5, in city or coun- try. Address Children, Care Farmer.
 20 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

TO RENT-st6re. 1867 Main St, In-
 quire same. 20 s.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

WANTED Experienced plumbers helper. Apply Bridgeport Furnace Co, 1S7 Sterling St. Is bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

WANTED-Your real estate to sell. D. R. Whitney, s3 Fairfield Ave.
 P Is ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-Frame building 1sx24
 ft to be moved, 145s North Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-2 family house, rooms, lot 40x100; price s2,7o0, part cash. Address Care Box G, Farmer.
 A 16 stf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
Clothes Worn for Is Years

An old man, who gave his name as
AL johnson, was found sleeping one
morning last week on bed of bare
boards in the jungles, the willow for.
ests on the Columbia lowlands north OF
the city.
although it was raining" says
Marshal Carson, who made the discov.
cry, the old man had no covering
other than the dirty garments he wore.
When aroused him and asked him
if he had not suffered from the cold
he replied, Yes, | did get little
chilly couple of times last night.
The officer brought the man to the
city prison. where he was made to dis.
robe. His coat had been partially
burned in the back as a result of hov,
ering too close to campfires. His
shirt and underclothes were in rottine
strips. The man confessed that he
had not had off the garments for Is
months.
Mr.. Carson supplied the derelict
with pair of trousers from his owr
wardrobe, and the Associated Aids
furnished him with complete outfi
of clean garments. Before he wa.
made to clean up, the wanderer looked
as though he might have been 80 year,
of age. officer Carson shaved the ole
fellow with his own hands and trimmed
his mustache. When the tonsorial tasl
was finished, the old vagabond did no
look to be more than SO years of age
the old man was allowed to leave tn.
city for the East Saturday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
BILL AIMED FOR
SOLDIERS BENEFIT

''It is time of crisis. and YOU are
my senator Just as much so as that OF
any other Hood River or Wasco county
citizen was portion of letter sen,
Monday by Roy d. Smith, who as a
Republican committeeman sought the
defeat of Mr.. Wilbur at the recent
election, to Senator Geo. R. Wilbur.
Political feelings are for the time
being forgotten" continued the letter
of Mr.. Smith, ''and | am asking that
you cooperate with me toward securing
assistance for Oregon soldiers who
may possibly be called away to fight in
case of war with Germany"
Mr.. Smith, who saw active service
in the PHILIPPINE Islands during the
Spanish-American war and who saws he
is ready to go TO the front again If
needed. has asked Senator Wilbur to
introduce a bill that will prohibit the
foreclosure of mortgage on property
OF militiaman who is in active SER
vice of his country.
Sentaor Wilbur was a member of a
Nebraska regiment during the Span
ish-American war,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08
AT new ELECTRIC

Today
Dorothy Dalton in 1.-The Jungle
Child. Also a dandy Triangle COM
edy, THE Lady Drummer.
Friday and Saturday
Vivian Martin in her latest Para
mount offering, 'The Stronger Love-.
Also clever comedy.
The many amazingly beautiful scenes
OF forest and mountain secured in the
making of "The Stronger Love" have
been transformed into animated mas
terpieces by the expert color-toning of
the film. Nell Serviss, born and
raised in the feud mountains of Ken
tucky, gloried in the beauty of her
little mountain top world until the dis
turbing element of love came to play
havoc in the hearts and lives of these
strange people.
Sunday and Monday
S. Wilfred Lucas in the "Rummy.
a thrilling newspaper story. Also
Chef Conklin in Tug Boat Romeo" {"
one of those funny Keystones.
Tuesday
Marguerite Clark in her sweetest
characterization, Little Lady Eileen. :"
At Miss O'Harahan's school for
girls. near Dublin, there is a mischiev-
GUS pupil with the awe-insplring name
Of Lady Eileen Kavanaugh. While
perched on a ladder of this library,
Dennis Kavanaugh discovers a will
which states that the entire estate
Terrence Kavanaugh will descend to
the eldest daughter of the House of
Kavanaugh, provided that she marry
the eldest son of the House of Church,
ill.
On the train Eileen meets Stanley.
the eldest son of the Chuchills. They
become interested in each other. al
though Stanley never tells her his
name.
Meanwhile George, his scapegrace
brother, discovers the terms of the
will, presents himself at the Kavan-
augh home as the eldest of his family
and insists that the marriage be ar
ranged at once. Eileen is tricked into
the marriage, but fortunately her lover
rescues her from George on her we'd
ding day.
"Wednesday and Thursday
Bessie Barriscale and Charles Ray in
plain Jane" Also Chas. Murray in
Bombs.
V. M Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-08

and | am frank to tell you that one is
about as important as the other. and
unless the local association or unit is
thoroughly and efficiently organized and
managed. it is hopeless job to try and
sell their fruit at full values F. o. B.
Since their experience in the Jonathan
deal in 1911, the Cashmere Union have
been ardent enthusiasts on the the prop
osition of Cater to the special require
ments of the trade and get the full
prices that SERVICE always COM
mands." This little side light does
much to explain why the local associa-
tions which have sold through the EX-
CHANGE continuously over a term of
years have made success and have
strong, contented and prosperous mem
berships.
| haven't quite told all ! want to
about the Sales Department, SO | shall
continue in my next talk, which will ap-
pear in another column of this paper
Faithfully yours,
w. F. GWIN,
Vice-President and General Manager,
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.