davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
SOCIALISTS RAP
WAR POLICIES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 1.-THE
entry Of the United States into the
war Is bitterly denounced as "un
tustinable" "dishonorable" and a
crime against the people OF the
United States and against the ma
tions OF the world" In the majority
report OF the Socialist committee on
war and militarism, read here this
afternoon. The report, signed by
eleven OF the fifteen members OF
the committee, recommends ICON.
tinuous. active and public opposition
10 the war"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
STARS AND STRIPES
IN why BATTLE

OTTAWA. Ont. April ii.-De-
scrfbine the capture OF vimy. Stew
art Lyon, Canadian Press CORES
pendent al ne front. cables; TO
a young Texan who came to Ontario
10 enlist, and who is nov lying
wounded in the hospital belongs
the honor Of nrst carrying the Am
erican flag into battle, in the Buro-
pean war, into which the United
States as belligerent has just en-.
tered. He went up 10 the assault
~ Thelus carrying the Stars and
Stripes on bayonet and fell thus"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS NOW SURE
HOLOCAUST WHICH KILLED 14O SHELL
WORKERS WAS CAUSED BY PLOTTER{
Mans Indiscreet t.
In . Restanrant
Brings Arrest
LETTER GIVES
FURTHER PR0Q
Three Men Now IN
IN UaA By FL
AuthQfitl<

cAmpEN N. j., April ill.,
a heated sfgument in q 49, =
rant At noon today Prask
Ter, -, shouted: sigs q daf
lie that the Germans bisw -
the Eddystone plant; . knes ~
person who did. II was . gIvj.e
Judge Lloyd, az table rsass
by, sprana TO hls feet and saii.
ING Judge French and sxJudos
csrrow TO HIS aid. started FER
Miller, who ran out Of the re.
taursnt AZ his boarding heuss
half block distant, ne eloeed
and locked the door but the pur-
suing party broke n down and
seized him. IN hIs trunk ~erv
found maps Of nearly every
bridge In South Jersey. he was
committed without ball psnsias
action Of the tinted States osn-
Gals. Miller was born IN Ger
many but served az an Ameri-
can officer In the Spanish-Amev-
lean war. He was unable 10 sx-
plain his movements Of the pas1
few days.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
II ACES


First Race furlongs Virgins
yell, lie CA. Collins). s. 30. $3.50.
t3.e0. won; Irish klsa 10 IT. Nc
TagEartJ. $40. $3.50. second Hope.
ios 81. Mcrngagrtl $3.50. third. Time,
30 Id. Golden Glow. Miss Peep and
Lady Moore also ran.
Second Race-5n furlonEs: King
Herod, lis TT McTaggRrO. $3.50.
$3.50, s2.i0, won; HyRnnis. lis
tBaynss). IS. t2ao, second; Bonnie
Mitch 11n lRohinEonl. t2l0. third.
Time. OF 2-b Cspt FrederickE. y.
X BeAl Jack Dawson and star sap
phire also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
British Forces Are
Hammering TeutOns
On 5O-Mile Front
COMMANDMENT
is UNDATED
NJ Onster Offensive
Shows No Signs of
6lackNning
~ WILLIAM PHILLIP sTMks
fsfAa eerrespeneeaf Gntfed Pyess p

~ WILLIAM PHILLIP sTNks
tsf4a eerrssssnees1 Gnated Pyess. p
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFTELD. April i1.-Field Marshal
Haig's crimp In the German line
reached q depth>of Ave miles east
OF Arrss today.
With this sweep forward the
strength OF the British offensive in
creases with each battering OF the
enemy line. The push today was
pressing along the entire 50 miles
OF battle front.
The Canadians hold on Vimy
Ridge. OF bloody memory. grows
stronger each hour. despite des-
perate efforts OF the enemy 10 dis
lodge them, Counter attack after
counter attack was repulsed during
the night and today.
Thru the whole forest covering
the northern slope OF the ridge to-
day British patrols were actively
pressing on. From the plain beyond
the ridge the Germans feverishly
served their gums, directing shells
AZ all parts of the forest In the
hope OF checking the onward rush.
LONDON. April 11.--Field Mar
shall Halgs smashing offensive car,
RED him further forward against
tC0stinuea 90 PAGE rwel,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

star Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON, April il.-"Feed-
ing our allies" Is to be this coun-
try's part in the great war for the
present
Mobilization OF foodsturs and pro
viding means by full navy co-opera.
ton for delivering them al the ports
Of England and France. h TO be the
extent OF Americas physical effort.
now
Meantime hundreds OF thousands
OF men will be trained for action on
European fronts as soon as they are
tCoatIsued on PaEe Tweo
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

J. W. Lehehine. SO. OF Jackson.
Mich. a veteran truck wheel sales.
man. was found dead in bed In
his room In the Normandy hotel
early Wednesday morning lie
vas found by a physician whom
he had called a few moments be-
fore. Death was due 70 acute indi-
gestiou. Coroner Parker ordered
the body sent 10 the county morxus.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit aHd Observation-Disclosures
might unsettiedt Thursday fair and
csldeFI moderate 60 fresh southwest
to north Invest Winds.
Lower NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weather
"Wednesday niGht and Thursdays
cooler ThuF.dayt freEh 60 atronE
-SothweU shifting to northwest
winds.
ToDAy,s TENPrR ATVRns
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
American League

IN NEW YORK
BOSTON q o 90
" York o 003
Batteries - Ruth and Thomas;
Caldwell and NunamAker. I'm
pires-ConnoIly and Mccormick.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Wash. "a 0 0 900
Phila. 900 1000
Batteries - Johnson and Ain
smith; Bush and Meyer. Umpires-
Dinneen and Owen.
IN ST. LOUIS.
Chicago o
Sc Lou.
BATTERIES-will and
schalh: Hamilton and Hale. UNI
PIRES-OIoughlin and Hildebrand.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

TRENTON. y. j.. April Mrs.
Annie Heating OF this city. this az
ternoon gave federal authorities i'm
formation which on it's face appsr-
emily proves that the great Eddy
stone munitions disaster was caused
by carefully laid plot.
On March Ia. while cnroute 20
FottsviIle. Pa. she saw a man drop
an envelope in the Broad street
station. Philadelphia. He was lost
in tht crowd before she picked II
up. found Il unsealed and discov-
cred inside note.
"All ready TO blow up EddystOne.
Send ne help
On a sheet OF white paper en-.
closed vas a sketch OF League Tel.
and navy yard and a rough drawn
plan OF Chester, Pa. A notation ~
quested that N. X. 10 whom the
Envelope WAS addressed. COPY thFss
maps and return them.
II was signed with the names u
two foreigners An express blank
enclosed showed that package
shipped 10 Eddystone had not bess
accepted at that point and had beea
returned to it's sender The arrest
OF the men implicated 10 expected.
PHILADELPHIA. April liS--Nos3
reliable estimates early today placed
the death toll Of the Bddystons mu-
nitlons disaster as high az i40, many
of the victims having died horrible
deaths during the night at the va
rious places in Chester used a. hoe
pitalA More than $50 are nov pssc-
ed In the list OF injured, sitho q
accurate count Ia next to Impossible.
Il Is feared that there may Sc SIM
other dead IN The ruins OF The plant
and a minute search will be made
for additional bodies today. nov
that the Gre has subsidized go
ciently.
ofAeiais o. the Baldwin eompony
believe that the three sxpIosieoD
which wrecked the plsnf and snooo(
he EuryoundinE country Tue
tcsAsaun~s q s>ss - =
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

Highest temperature this date In
the past - year,. % In 1906 lowest.
n In 1874.
One year nGs today--Highest teri-
perpture, az lowest. SSt mean. bIt
partly cloudy weather With .13 inch
Of rain.
The sun sets Wednesday ~ TtOs
y. IN. md rises Thur-dRy st 5i5G =.
~.
The moon rises Thursday ne i2ro3
q. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

The East Maine conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church begins
its annual session AZ Bar Harbor to-
day. with Bishop Leete, OF Atlanta,
presiding
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

WASHINGTON, April ~. -
Seven members Of the house ap-
preparations committee were to-
day appointed a. Subcommittee
90 handle all war appropriation
blIls. They are Chairman Fitx-
gerald and Reps. sheriey. sIs-
son, syrnss. olIlett, Good and
Cannon. Need FOR speed and sf-
hcleney brought the action.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

Tallahassee ls to be the meeting
place today OF the twentieth annual
convention OF tho Florida State
Good Roads association.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

FORT MADISON. Iswa. April
IA militia mRn gunr riding
Mis.tsstppi river bridge here was
attacked early to-day ~ three
men. who escaped after Knocking
the soldier unconsctous and
stahbiaH ~ him. the knife cut
tiaG letters In the Guardsmaa's
pocket but not woundinG him.
THE mIIItiavnan. n. Wsrd. OF Fair
aeId. was found ny ether national
EOarasmen, who were attracted
by three shots he nr~d.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
PRESIDENT
SPEEDS UP
CONGRESS
Urges Leaders To Get
Quick Action On
War Bills
$1,000, GOO, 900
REVENUE PLAN UP
Early Passage By Low
er House Is
Predicted

WASHINGTON, April III
The army appropriation bill car
ryins about s27s, ooo. 900. for the
maintenance OF the regular army
passed the senate today.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

WASHINGTON. April i1.-Presi.
dent Wilson today assumed person
al charge OF whipping up war meas
ures Immediately demanded for the
country's defense.
Shortly after noon he went 20 the
capitol 10 confer with leaders and
demand that the interests and safe
~ of the nation be observed by Inn
mediate action on the army bill and
other war legislation.
The president talked FIRST with
Speaker Clark and then called for
Representative Kitchin. Democratic
moor leader Of the house
WASHINGTON. April 1l.--House
Leader Kitchin this afternoon in.
reduced the administration war
measure calling for the issue OF SIS
O00, 1000 900 IN bonds and $4,000. 0O0.-
coo In treasury certificates TO finance
the governments operations against
Germany.
Kitchln introduced the record
breaking bin after meeting OF the
ways and means committee at which
the measure was approved unani-
n,ously. The bill will be reported
favorably and will be passed in the
house not later than Friday.
The bonds will bear 1.2 PEI
cent interest and are offered At par
for public subscription. Three btl.
lion dollars 81 the issue win be
used 70 buy three and half per
cent bonds OF Allied governments.
The bond bill also authorized an
additional bond issue OF ss3.s4s, $50
&c redeem a three per cent loan ~
1908 10 1918. which natures Aug. 1.
1918. In a report accompanying the
bill. the ways and means committee
stated that
Your committee deem Il advina.
bic TO authorize the I'VE billion bond
issue a. tfis time IN order 10 ena-
bic our government TO extend Iib-
ersl. credits and IN order to provide
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Bright Future For Boy

Once boy wanted. IS 20 ~ years
old. opportunity 20 learn Advertising
God salary Apply Advertising Dept.
Detroit Timcs.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

w.basS Ry' a 90 . n. = 4. Train
arrives chicago Iii0 m Terminals
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

On sale daily until April "a return
limit May 3rd one way fare esoo.--
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Second Inning.

cLEvBLAND--Johnny Couch. from
Frisco. replaced James on the slab.
James evidently was injured In his
collision with StanaEe IN the nrEt
inning. The game was called while
Cleveland admirers presented Billy
Evans with huge bunch Of roses.
Couch knocked down Graney's line
drive and threw out the runner AZ
rTst. Young tossed out Chapman.
Speaker hied 90 Heiiman Couch was
using q very effective change OF pace.
No run, no hit. no error.
DETROIT-Chapman threw oct
Burma bobby Jones got = hearty
welcome from the fans when he came
20 the plate. Hs grounded 20 Guisto.
error
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

AMSTERDAM. Apxfi ia sis-
patch fron. Berlin today says the
Deutsche voiks zettuna reports
that the conservatives are en-
vsripg co raise fusd OF several
million marks Go be spent In
operating aewspspeF. urgfng the
removal of B~thmsnn-Hotlwem
ss Impertal chancellor.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
nv HAROLD v. WILCOX.

NAvNl FIELD. DETROIT. Mich.
April 1.-THE fans Of Detroit this
afternoon gave their Tigers the
rousingest welcome ever extended
the bengal clan In all its history.
Armed with noise making nipple
ments OF every kind. close 20 $4,000
wild eyed and leather iunged fans
and patriots jammed into Navin
Field and cut loose Numerous or
CARNATIONS were here with bands
and singers and added 20 the gaiety
OF the occasion.
Half an hour before the game the
Tigers ran their drill 10 the great
delight OF the bugs. Then both
Cleveland and Detroit athletes lined
up together and headed by the Grot-
to band. marched to the nag pole
and unfurled Old Glory as the eli
max 10 one OF the most spectacular
patriotic demonstrations in this
country since war was declared on
Germany.
The Tigers were resplendant In
new uniforms which were the replica
OF the spanEles worn in 1907 when
the Jungaleers brought Detroit its
nrst American league pennsnt.
Immediately after the nag raising
the Indians took their inheld prac-
tice. Each club presented q play
er new TO the American league.
Bobby Jones. from Frisco, was on
third for the Tigers and Louis
Gulsto, from Portland, Ore. was on
first for Cleveland.
Bernie Boland and Bill James
warmed up for Detroit and Stanley
Coveieskie prepared to putch for
Cleveland.
First Inning.
CLEvETaAND-wlth the count three
and two, Oraney walked ChRpma n
hunted and James and Stanage col
lided In attempting 20 neld the bal.
oraney going TO third, and Chapman
20 second. Speaker walked. Roth
was called out on strikes WAmoy
rolled 70 Young. with q double play
In sight. Young tossed to Bush who
dropped the Dali. 0rancy scored.
Guisto singled bstwsan Cobb and
Heilman. scoring Chapman and
Speaker. He tried TO stretch a double
and was out. Cobb to Young. Turner
doubled 70 right scoring Wamby.
o'Neil walked. Coveleskie struck out,
Four runs. two hits, two errors
DbTROTT-Bush grounded TO WAN
by. Young fiied 20 Roth Cobb
doubled into the crowd down third
base foul line Ty's hrst hit 81 the
season would have been q triple on
a clear held Bobby veach hit the
hrst ball pitched into the bleachers
for q home run. scoring Cobb ahead
OF him. Roth made q running catch
OF Heiiman's ~. Two runs two
hits no error,
Second Inning.
CLEvEI.AND--John Couch. from
Frisco. replaced James on the slab.
James evidently was injured In his
collision with StanaEe IN the nrst
inning. The game was called while
Cleveland admirers presented Billy
Evans with a huge bunch Of roses.
Couch knocked down Graney's line
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

CLEVELAND, Ohio, ApvfI IL
Fire today ala 100000 damage
when AZ destroyed n large husi-
ness block dswutown. Police are
unable 60 discover the origin OF
the are.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

WARRINGTON, April ue-TAe
nRvy depa rtment will announce
this afternoon fts selection 81
site for the government armor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
War Bulletins

WARRINGTON, AprfI it.--The
new government Ell 900 600 nrss-
or plate and projectfie pfsst VIII
be fecstea "a Charleston, w. Va.
Aaaesnceaent 60 thfs eject has
been naaae by the navy aepart-
saeut tits sfseruoen-
WARRINGTON, AHrfi iIe-AiI
married nsen serving In the na-
val mesra. hsvtnR fsrsiftes de-
pendent upon them. will be dis-
charged whethey they wish 60
serve or not, secording 60 ~ or
der issued by the war Depart
meat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
CHARLES S[NnER'
BACK IN FA|RM0NT
Gives Helping Hand to Old
Firm Hard Hit by
designations.

Charles j. senkier, who Just ate,
this country entered the war resigned
his position as superintendent Of the
commercial department of the Fair
mont Printing and Publishing com
pany to enter the Marine corps Il
back in Fairmont for short stay and
is being warmly greeted by his many
friends.
After senkier got to the marine
training station and was about to
settle down to the business Of being
sea soldier, conditions at his home
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. took such q
turn that his presence there was nee.
essary and the authorities released
him. Since then he has been at his
home in Poughkeepsie. He has come
to Fairmont to help the Fairmont
Printing and Publishing Company
over the turn of the year in the posi-.
ton made vacant by the resignation
Of Harry E. Engle, now assistant
cashier of the Fairmont State bank,
and the departure of H. Robb Furman,
who enlisted few days after becom-
ing Mr.. Engle's successor.
Mr.. Senkier's familiarity with all
the plant details will make his as
sistance at this time very valuable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Howard Kelley and Mrs.
Martha Borgess. will attend the
funeral Of their cousin, M. NJ. Brad
ford, In Clarksburg tomorrow.
Born on December 10th to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. Radabaugh, Of 400 Po-
tomac avenue, son. He has been
named Paul William Radabaugh.
4 Sergeant Major Joe Hartley is here
rom Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss.
10 spend brief furlough with his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hartley.
George Irwin, who attends Cornell
h University, will arrive home Saturday
10 spend the holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Irwin, on
Fatrmont avenue and Second street.
Mrs. John o. Coffey has gone to
Providence, R. L., to spend the holi.
days with Mr.. Coffey, who is station.
ed there in the U. s. naval training
school.
Robert Richie who attends Mohe.
gan Lake School, at Mohegan, N. Y,
is expected to arrive home Saturday
Tor the Christmas holidays.
II. W. Bevelin, of Grafton. was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Andrew Henry. who is student at
Bucknell university at Lewisburg, Pa.
viii arrive here tomorrow to spend
the holidays with his parents DR.. and
Mrs. G. o. Henry.
Dunlap Brady who is student at
Cornell university will arrive here
Sunday to spend the Christmas re.
cess with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
s. D. Brady on Benoni avenue.
President o. !. Woodley OF Mar.
shall college Huntington and Mrs.
Woodley left Huntington yesterday for
Cleremont, Fla. where they will spend
three weeks. DR.. Woodley was for.
merly president of the Fairmont Nor.
NAL School. sr..s
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
Woodmen Of World
Elect New Officers

Officers were elected at last nights
meeting of White Oak Camp, No. 20,
Woodmen of the World as follows:
consul Commander. G. Phillips
Advisor Lieutenant. j. Gattain.
Banker-A. F. Carpenter. Clerk =
H. T. Jones. Escort-Howard Metz.
Watchman-Floyd Carpenter, Sentry
N. E. Nichols. Manager-W. G..
Daugherty. Deputy-John Hartley
Physicians--L. B. Boyers, l.. b.
Burk, A. L. Peters, F. W. Hill, G.
H. Brownfield, G. l.. Holland, j. R..
Tuckwiller, l.. D. Howard. Captain
w. G. Daugherty. Master of
Works-H. T. Jones. Paraphernalia
Keeper. F. Blaokwood., Electri-
cian-J. w. Snowden. The officers
will be installed on January z, in the
banquet hall Of Masonic Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
LOCAL SOFA / + v us
VIII Sing cantata

Bethlehem - the title Of q cantata
by Maunder which; will be. rendered
on Sunday night at the First Baptist
church by the choir under the di.
rection Of Miss Edna NJ. Jacobs. The
soloists of the evening will be Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Clyde n. NELL,
soprano, Mrs. A. B. Smith central.
to, Edgar Barrett tenor and 4. q.
Johnson, baritone.
Christmas In Washington.
Mrs. Emory Mckinney leaves to-
night for Washington. d. c., where
she will be Joined by her daughters
the Misses Isabel and Gertrude Nc.
Kinney, who are students at st.
Edith's School at Bristow, Va, They
will spend the holidays in Washing
ton.
Red Cross Bazaar Successful
The Red Cross Auxiliary at Farm.
igton has just closed a successful
bazaar at that, place from which they
netted sum OF $122, which amount
will go toward paying for the Christ
mas box sent to Camp Lee at Peters.
burg. Va. All of the Pennington boys
at Camp Lee were personally remem-
bered besides a quantity Of gifts for
general distribution.
Served Dinner
Following the Due Tea which was
held at the First NJ. E. church yes
terday by the Isabelle Davis Circle
of Kings Daughters, a covered dish
supper was served in the dining room
at which the husbands of the mem
hers were guests. Covers were laid
For fifty.
Mrs. Rebecca Prickett, formerly OF
this city, now OF Detroit, is the guest
for several weeks OF her daughter
Mrs. Guy Cochran on Cleveland ave,
nue.. She was called here by the
death Of her father, A. s. Radford
Mrs. F. s. Robbins and Mrs. Dick
Mestris, of Rhinelander Wis.,, are
guests Of Mrs. Josephine Raymond
and Kate Preston Raymond, at the
Watson hotel.
Ralph and Albert Kelley, OF Brook
Ign, N. Y, will come here to spend
Christmas with their father, l.. w.
Kelley, and family on Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
Sheriff Gets Paid
For War Prisoners

Getting Uncle Sam to poney up for
the board Of the group Of war pris-
oners that had been temporarily in.
carcenated in the local Jail is the
latest achievement OF Sheriff Glover.
After the customary "red tape' the
sheriff got his s21 in hard cash back
for the food he served to the pris-
oners at the Jail. 1t is admitted that
the sheriff is a good collector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
Meets TonIah.
Married In coIumbus

Z Harold e. Hough Of this city a
nephew Of Mrs. G. e. Gaskill and
Miss Ethel Heskett, OF Hutchinson,
were united In marriage on Decem.
her Ord, In Columbus, o., it has Just
been announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
Meet ThIs Afternoon

! The Standard Bearers, a mission.
Try Organization OF the First NJ. q.
church, composed of young girls be
tween the ages of 10 and II, ia. being
entertained this afternoon at the
home Of Miss Lorraine Altman, on
Emerson street. A Christmas pro.
gram Il featuring the meeting.
Meets Tonight
The Music Department OF the
( Woman,s Club will meet this evening
with Miss Florence Lavender, at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. W. H.
!Conaway on Virginia avenue and
o'clock. The program as II appeared
In last evenings West virginian will
be supplemented by a vocal solo by
Mrs. G. G. Shepherd, Bridgeport,
Conn, who is spending the winte,
with her parents in Warrington.
Prompt attendance is urged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

Mrs. Walter Moser, of uniontowc,
Pa, will arrive here this evening to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Knight. Mr..
Moser will spend Christmas week
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

Ralph and Albert Kelley, of Brook.
Ign, N. Y, will come here to spend
Christmas with their father, l.. w.
Kelley, and family on Walnut avenue.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-06
VINO HAS SOME BURROS
ron SALE or LEASE?

\ letter received from Bunny
iiunlng who is now connected with
he Chief seattle Film Company Inc.
Gays in part:
Trust Lhat you are enjoying all
he good things of lie aud that the
Village with Metropolitan Make
mp is steadily advancing Ia that size
hat will eventually make II the
most discussed place on that part
II the map, without having To de-
pend upon the illustrious Senior Vi
IA, or like hooster tn be- the prin-
'ipal instrument In the press agent
ing Of the same
Have often wished that was back
there, for | can sincerely say thai
I never remember having spent {
more enjoyable few months any.
where, nor have ever had IN,
pleasure of meeting more real peo,
pie than while there. Only regrc