davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
War Summary
Friday, Aug. 16

President calls for maximum eff.
fort; 100000 Yankee soldiers to
win the war on the western front
plan of war department.
Canadians clase in On Roye. Ger.
mans admit new retreat. British
advance and take-villages. Ameri.
can bring down three Huns in five
minutes. American force is landed
in Siberia; Twentyfifth infantry from
Manila at Vladvostoq.
light divisions overseas June 80.
Saturday, Aug. II
Hun counter-drives smashed and
French and British advance. Cana
dian troops in thick of fight.
Advance is made more than three
miles west of the town of Roye. Ger
mans launch combined gas, artillery
and bombing attack upon Americans.
Russ welcome British forces. An
other oil tanker torpedoed at sea,
Extra tax upon unearned incomes.
Sunday, Aug. 1S
Americans capture village of Fra
pelle in Lorraine sector. Salient in
allied lines is wiped out. Prisoners
are taken by the Yankees and the
Huns suffer heavily in killed and
wounded.
Field Marshal Foch finally sue
ceeds in connecting battle of the
Aisne and the Somme. =
Two British warships hit mines
and sink. Twenty-six men are miss
ing; old French cruiser Dupetie
Thouars sunk by u-boat.
Nebeker convicts 100 I. w. w.
leaders.
Transports making the trip across
Atlantic and back in nineteen days,
says General March.
Monday, Aug. 10
British hurl Huns back in the
Flanders salient. Haig's men ad-
vance on front of four miles. Ger
man line penetrated to depth of
1000 to 1000 yards; 400 prisoners
are captured. Americans gain more
ground at Frapelle and repulse
enemy raid by their artillery fire.
Shortage Of coal in U. s. is GER
tain. Lven drastic restrictions will
not avert limiting supply.
Military transport is little affected.
Vessels not under control of the ship
ping board chief suffers from sub
marine raids.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
The British Hurl the Huns Back
In the Section of Flanders Salient
Demonstration at
the High School
Held Thursday

A canning demonstration was held
at the high school building Thursday
afternoon. Miss Hanna Spence Of
Boise, who is working with the can
ming clubs thruout the state gave
very helpful information to the forty
two girls and eight ladies who at
tended the meeting.
Miss Spence staged demonstra-
tion in Shelley the fore part of the
week and one in Aberdeen Friday
and reported the club members work.
ing very enthusiastically in this
work.
Miss Isabel Stevens, physical d.
rector from the University Of Idaho,
spent the latter part of the week here
teaching games to the club members.
Grover Lewis, local club leader,
and the Misses Spence and Stevens
went to Pocatello Saturday to attend
the boys and girls festival which was
held there in the afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
BUILDING NEW HOMES

James Christensen is building q
nice brick house on South Shilling
avenue.
Van Capps is building brick
house across the river in place of
the one that burned last spring.
James Mackay is building a fine
house in the country.
Mrs. Neil Boyle is having new
bungalow built in the southwestern
part of town.
D. A. jenkins is building beau
tiful new house and when completed
1t will be one Of the finest homes
n Blackfoot; with Mr.. Jenkins new
and original ideas this will also ba
one of the most modern.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
ARE TO BE SENT TO FARMS
Men in Training Camps Opposed to
Warfare Will Be Used to
Raise Food

WASHINGTON of conscient-
ious objectors in the army training
camps as farm laborers will be ex-
tended, according to announcement
Thursday. Experiments in using the
objectors in this way at Camp Meade,
Lee and Taylor have proven success
full. Final arrangements have been
made for labor furloughs for objec-
tors in Camps Gordon, Jackson, Dix,
Upton, Sherman, Devens, Custer,
Grant, Dodge, Lewis and Fort Riley,
Kan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
FELSTED MOVES TO SALT LAKE

P. c. Felsted has sold out and
moved to Salt Lake City where he
will engage in the hotel business.
He has the Hub hotel and his Idaho
friends can have q former neighbor
for host when in the Utah capital
Mr.. Felsted has lived at Thomas
and Pingree for twenty or twenty
five years and leaves many friends
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bridges en-
tertained at four course dinner
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Young's seventh wedding
anniversary.
After dinner they went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lloyd,
where cards and music were enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Young, Mr.. and mrs. r. v. Cox Of
North Plate, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Bridges.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
TO VISIT ALASKA

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. e. T. Peck Of this city that
their daughter Grace, who is with
the Ellison-White chautauqua, ex-
poets to leave soon for Alaska Miss
Peck will be accompanied by part
of the company, who will entertain
on the trip.
She has been with the chautauqua
for some time and enjoys her work
very much. Miss Peck has been sta
toned in Canada the greater part
of the summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
VISITING HERE

Mrs. J. w. Kinney Of Inner Grove,
Minn., arrived in Blackfoot Sunday
evening and will spend short time
here visiting with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ryan.
Mrs. Kinney was formerly Miss
May Backus and a teacher in the
BlackfOot schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
ENTERTAINED AT KENsINGTON

Mrs. D. H. Beithan entertained at
kensington party Thursday after
noon at her residence on University
avenue, complimentary to Mrs. How
ard Beithan Of Goldberg, Idaho who
Is visiting here for a short time.
She was assisted by the Misses Edna
and Mary Capps and Ora Rogers.
Delicious refreshments were served
to fifty-eight guests. ,,u ,,5 -...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
SOLD HIS DRY FARM

Johnny Pamburn had a dry farm
on the reservation east of Blackfoot
and advertised it for sale a few
weeks ago, and found purchaser
in a Mr.. Ernest Morris, who came
in from the coast.
Mr.. Morris is pleased with his new
farm and will take charge of it when
the present crop is off.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
CANNING EAPERT is
HERE FROM BOISE

Miss Hanna M. Spence from Boise,
expert teacher on canning fruits, ar
rived here Thursday to attend the
meeting held at the high school
building on Thursday afternoon. Miss
Spence and Grover Lewis left on the
morning train Friday morning for
Aberdeen, where they will conduct
another meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
PRAISES RED CROSS WORK
s'General GOurand, Commander.
! of a French Army Appreci-
+ ative

+ WASHINGTON - Apprecia-
+ tion of the work done by the
+ American Red Cross representa-
+ tives in France is expressed in
+ a communication from General
! Gourand, commander of the
! Fourth French army, made pub
+ lie here Thursday night. Gen.
= eral Gourand makes special
+ mention Of canteens conducted
+ by Miss H. B. Ely of Bryn
+ Mawr, Pa, and of another
+ American woman, Miss Motifs,
+ whose home address is not
+ known at Red Cross headquar-
+ ters here. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies registered at
the Red Cross rooms for sewing FRI
day and Saturday:
Friday, the Mesdames Henry
Dunn, Clara Linet, e. G. Stephens,
May M. Hall, M. E. officer, Osmond
Buchanan, X. c. Rhodes, Jessie
Lloyd, Eva s. West, Wick Barrer, L.
G. Reese, W. R. Robbins, May Har-
den, Ellen Miller, A. B. Carter and
Miss Lena Officer.
Saturday, Mrs. Osmond Buchanan
and Mrs. w. r. Robbins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO MEET

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet at the Indian mission, Wednes-
day, August 21, at 6 p. m. Come
and bring your lunch and your Offer
ing for the day school Christmas.
Mrs. Wagner will be the hostess Of
the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
RETURNED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Cox returned
to their home in North Plate, Neb.,
Sunday afternoon after spending a
short time in Blackfoot visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bridges.
While enroute to North Plate they
will stop in Salt Lake and Denver.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
Business Houses s
to Close When
Our Boys Leave

All the places Of business will close
at 9.45 Tuesday morning when
thirty-three boys wal leave to fight
for Uncle Sam. Twenty-six will go
to Camp Fremont and seven to Camp
Lewis. .,.
All the towns people will go to the
station to see the boys off and wish
them God speed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
TO SALT LAKE

Mrs. w. H. Mills and children left
Saturday for Salt Lake, where they
will spend the winter. Mrs. Mills
has tract of land near Pingree, but
since her crops are harvested she is
going to spend the winter with her
parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
w. @. T.. U. MEETING

The w. G. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. T. M. Ferguson Tues
day, Aug. 20, at o'clock. There
will be a short program followed by
the annual election of officers. All
are urged to be present.
hegreshments will be served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
CROPS MAKE
SPLENDID SHOWING

julius Jacobson, who is with the
bureau OF crop estimates for the
state, returned Thursday morning
from a few days trip in the upper
Snake valley and reported the crops
looking very fine and states the aver
age yield Of grain per acre will be
approximately thirty bushels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
VISITING IN BLACKFOOT

Abe Greenwood and son Delbert
of American Fork, Utah are in
Blackfoot visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Greenwood for a
few days. Mr.. Greenwood went to
Idaho Falls Thursday to visit, re-
turning Friday afternoon while Del
bert went to Sterling Thursday re-
turning Friday afternoon also. They
will leave for their home Saturday
morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
TO IDAHO FALLS

Mrs. Jennie Kennedy and daugh-
ters Grace and Velma left Saturday
for Idaho Falls, where they will visit
for few days prior to leaving for
their home in Lenox, Iowa. They
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Hubble Of Blackfoot for two
weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
BRITISH LOAN BIG SUCCESS
People Subscribe Billion Pounds for
War Bonds

LONDON, via Montreal-The sub
scription for national war bonds have
reached the stupendous figure of
1000 million pounds sterling, accord
ing to a statement issued Thursday
by Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor Of
the exchequer. Hitherto, the state
ment says, the worlds record was
held by the great war loan Of 1917
which yielded 94S,459,0060 pounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
BELGIAN RELIEF NOTICE

The Belgian Relief wishes to an
nounce the allotments are ready and
will be distributed every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons at the Red
Cross rooms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
ARRIVED IN BLACKFOoT

Lieut.. G. J. Conlin arrived in
Blackfoot Monday afternoon from
Seaside, Ore, and will spend few
days visiting with Mrs. Conlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
BABY CAMPAIGN NOTICE

Thursday and Saturday of this
week, August % and "a, will be the
last days Of the government cam
paign, in weighing and measuring
the babies in Bingham county.
, 1918-03-21
H~ioh-Prlced Feed.

Many of those thinking of engaging
in poultry keeping are deferred by the
high price of feed. AS they cannot
grain costing around So a hundred
pounds, they conclude that as long as
such prices last poultry cannot be
raised at a profit. That is true in re-
gard to many cases where q profit
could be made with feed at lower
prices, but in many more cases poultry
will pay even If feed prices should GO
much higher han now.
Most of the poultry produced in the
United States comes from general
farms where the birds live largely on
the poultry did not eat them. As long
as a farmer does not feed any con,
siderable quantity of salable grain TO
his poultry the prices of feed do not
directly affect his profits from poultry.
Indirectly, high prices of feed-tend-
ing to curtail production among those
who buy most of their poultry feed
benefit the farmer by raising prices Of
poultry and eggs in the general
markets.
When feed prices are high small
back yard fiocks can usually be kept
at a profit by feeding as much waste
as can be obtained, striving for the
best possible egg production. and sell
Ing eggs direct to the trade that pays
the best price. The same methods
may also enable a specialist in market
egg production with a large flock TO
keep his plant running when with less
efficient methods he would be forced
to discontinue.
Growers of standardized poultry for
breeding and exhibition purposes can
usually operate no matter how high
the prices of feed may go. If their
profits are much lower thar normal I'M
der such conditions, they know that
eventually either prices of feed will
come down or prices on hlgh-class stock
and eggs will go up, and in the long
u their profits under different condi-
lions will be eUualiZed.
, 1918-03-21
OLE MAN FoRGETs cHIvALRY
Good Old Brother Wack Most UngaI.
IantIy Puts Women in the Same
Glass as the Mule.

mo, .sahW replied Brother Wack to
the expostulation of good old Parson
Bagster. tits plumb impossible to
modulate a mule widout cussin' him.
1t KANT be did. Longs I cusses dis
varmint reg'lar and satrates him wild
a club 'casionally he dess lops his ears
for'ards and trudges right along wild
de plow. But de minute I draps de
club and dresses him in confectionery
language he turns his head and sneers
at me. Oar amt no gratitude in him.
He thinks he's got me bluffed.
"a mule, sab, am right smahthy like
a CONAN. Honey round her and buy
her fine clothes and mouffie o. gold
teef, and sh'n walk all over yo', uh-
hollerin' for mo-. But slap her fiat
when she needs 1t and talk to her loud
and coa'se, and she's as soople as an
angle. Keep a mule and a 'ooman
thankful for what yo' don't do to 'em,
and yo' got EN- gwine, every time
Kansas City Star.
, 1918-03-21
OBTAIN RESULTS
IN FEEDING HENS
Only Grain That 1t Is Necessary
to Crack for Mature Fowls
Is Corn.
GIVE SEVERAL MEALS A DAY
Dry Mash Method Is Most Popular and
Convenient With Poultry Keepers
Who Are Absent From Homo
During the Day.

The best results in feeding hens
for eggs are obtained by giving the
birds several meals a day in such form
that they eat about equal amounts of
soft and hard feeds. When it is mo-
convenient to hand-feed them in this
way, very good results may be obtain
ed by any plan that furnishes enough
feed. In the right variety, under such
conditions that they do not gorge them
selves at any time, and take exercise
enough to keep them in good condition.
Soft feeds for poultry are ground
grains and ~by-products, vegetables, the
flesh parts of animal feed substances,
and table scraps, which are n mixture
of such things. Hard feeds are whole
and cracked grains, and the mineral
parts of animal feeds.
Mixture Is Mash.
A soft feed mixture is called a mash.
Washes are fed either in a moist or
in a dry state. The form in which the
mash is given determines the manne
of feeding it, and-to some extent
the method of feeding the hard grain.
A moist mash is usually given as one
of two or more regular meals, and In
such quantity that 1t is all consumed
within Il short time. Table scraps with
enough ground feed to absorb any ex-
cess of moisture make a good moist
mash. A dry mash Is usually fed in a
hopper from which the birds can eat
at Will at all times or at least, for sew
eral hours daily.
The dry mash method Is most con-
venient for poultry keepers who are
away from home all day, and in short
winter days canno attend to their
hens by daylight. With an ample sup
ply of dry mash in a hopper, a days
allowance of hard grain in the litter
of straw or other light material COW
ering the floor of the coop, a piece of
cabbage or of mangel wurzel where
the hens can eat what they want of
It, fresh water, and supplies of oyster
shell and grit in small hoppers, pro-
vision has been made for all needs of
the hens, and they will lay well,
though not, perhaps, quite as many
eggs as when handled two or three
times daily.
Recipe for Dry Mash.
A good recipe for a dry mash is:
Equal parts by weight, cornmeal,
ground oats, wheat bran, and beef
scraps. A good moist mash may be
made of the same meal ingredients
with only one-third the amount of
beef scraps, because a larger proper
ton OF concentrated animal feed in a
moist mash may cause bowel troubles.
With such a dry mash about a pint
Of hard grain mixture (two parts
cracked corn, one part oats by weight
TO ten birds is required. With a moist
, 1918-03-21

mash as described above a pint and a
half of the grain mixture will be re-
qulred. If the moist mash is fed in
the morning, and the hard grain given
in two feeds, the frst-consisting OF
about one-third of the days allowance
may be given either at the time Of
feeding the mash or toward noon, and
the remainder long enough before dark
to let the hens eat all they want be-
fore going to roost.
, 1918-03-21
Soap Csc. Ointment Csc 6 Soc

"What's the matter, Henpeck, you
look as If you had not slept last
night?"
''Oh, l slept soundly, but 1 awoke
too o 1 had a splendid dream,
and 1 had my fist drawn back to blf
Marie ON the nose-and then I awoke.
I shall get another such oppor-
tunity."
, 1918-03-21
TOO MUCH SALT HARMFUL.

A typical example of acciden-
tai poisoning by salt has been
described by a correspondent of
the bureau of animal industry In
n letter reading as follows:
"a cake was made at home
and by mistake salt was used
instead of sugar. We fed the
cake to a pen of nine pullets
eight months old. The next
morning they were all found
dead. VIII you please be kind
enough to let me know what you
think of it? VIII too much salt
kill chlckens?"
Fowls Il very susceptible to
poisoning by common salt, as
one-fifteenth of an ounce of salt
per pound of live weight is suf1i-
Client TO kill. 1t is very danger
ous to allow fowls access to
pickle brine Of any sort, particu-
larly that used for salt fish.
, 1918-03-21

down and got 40
weak l could hardly
stand, and had head.
aches every day. /
tried everything |
could think of and
was under a DIV.
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia ID
P%inkham's Vere.
table Compoundand
she told me about
It. From the first
day I took 1t began
feel better and
now I am well and
able to do most anv
K ind of work. I
been recon.
mandtpn <ho O.
, 1918-03-21

pound ever since and give you my Der.
mission to publish this letter."-Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 18th St, Newark,
N. j. y
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was SO successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to tbs
root of her trouble, restored her In n
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
, 1918-03-21
Hot Water.

"Mr. Brown is always getting Into
iot water" Eyes. He is so cold-bloou-
I'd, l suppose 1t Is a kind of Keller.
, 1918-03-21

"The hostess said the affair was to
be strictly informal" "That makes the
girls dress up all right"
, 1918-03-21

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
, 1918-03-21
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How L.vdi.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about ,bra.
Year / suffered from nervous braie'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

relinquished. The visitor, with a smile
of satisfaction over-spreading his eoun-
tenanee, approached a tree of medium
size and began employing the imple-
ment, at the same time offering the in.
formation that he would give his au-
dience a correct imitation of a real
woodsman telling a monarch of the for
est. During the initial engagement the
chips flew rapidly to the bite of the
steel, but as time sped slowly on their
dull thud on the soft earth grew less
frequent. The old man looked on COM
passionately until he could stand it no
longer; then attempted to again take his
place at the helve, but the judge was
game and remained with the ship until
it finally sank, when he wiped the per-
spiration from his fevered brow and
retreated in favor of the young man of
eighty-one who could swing the axe all
day and kick up his heels like yearling
after finishing his labors.-Dallas OBJ
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
McAlpine Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W. Humphreys mo-
tored to- Salem yesterday.
Mrs. P. A. Caspell is spending a few
weeks at Wilhoit Springs on account
of poor health.
Farmers are all busy making hay.
Harvest will soon be in full blast
G. B. McElhaney motored to Salem
yesterday, bringing back Mrs. Mccoy
for a few days visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. McElhaney.
w. H. Humphreys was called to Ore
gon City yesterday on account of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Grant Asby
formerly of the Waldo Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Peterson motored
to South Liberty Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer motored to Sa
lem Wednesday.
Misses Emma and Mae Peterson re-
turned home over Sunday; they report
that the Loganberries are not as good
as last year, although they are going
to make enough to buy one liberty
bond, so it win help us win the war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

sale produce merchant Of Frisco.
The ladies Of the Maccabees will hold
a dance in Cone s Grove Saturday even
ing, July 18th.
Invitations are out for party to be
given by Mrs. j. L. Reisbech on Sat
urday evening to the wives of Masons,
at the Bungalow hotel.
Mrs. H. B. Evans has received the
appointment as postmistress at Donald
to take the place of Miss May Johnston
who will leave soon for Spokane.
Mesdamas Alice G. Connell, J. +.
Reisaeher, F. J. Mendenhall, Clyde Peit-
Ter, j. Allyn, j. H. Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ii. Young, and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Lerch, of Portland took dinner
at the Bungalow hotel on Friday even
ing and were guests of Venus chapter
for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Freeman and sons,
Walter and Billy, spent the week end in
Portland, guests Of the Floyd Walkers,
taking a trip to Cascade Locks on Sun
day.
Mr.. Geo. Case and boys motored to
Woodburn on business on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. johnson of
Portland spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Grisborg, Of st.
Louis spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Ben Eppers.
Mrs. Sam Taylor Of Raymond Wash
ington and Mrs. H. B. Averill and
daughter Of Portland have been visit
ing at the Louis Eppers home.
Henry Marty has resigned his po
sition with Mayes and is now travelling
with The National Biscuit Company
He spends his week ends at home neal
Donald.
Mr.. Max Hoffman and Mrs. Mark
Of Portland were in Donald On Wed
nesday looking over business prospects
in Donald.
Mr.. II. A. Bum, our cheese man, ha
resigned his position with the Donald
factory and left Wednesday, to take "
his work in the Vancouver factory. Mrs
Bum left for Portland or Tuesday.