davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
WORKERS MUST Have
HOMES after PEACE
Therefore, Bureau ofIndus-
trial Housing Will Go
Ahead With Work
CANVASS CITY NEXT
WEEK FOR HOMES

The advent Of peace will not mean
any cessation OF industry along the
Delaware river, nor. consequently, any
lessening OF the housing congestion in
Wilmington This was the sentiment
expressed last night by Karl Fisher,
field agent OF the Bureau Of Industrial
Housing at a meeting OF workers In the
Hotel dupont last night.
"On the contrary. we must increase
our production during our period OF
reconstruction. The reconstruction OF
the world depends very largely on
American production.
"There are today about 10000 peo-
pie In Wilmington and less than 2O,OOO
hOuses-but the great majority OF the
10000 inhabitants are crowded into a
small part OF the 10000 houses. IL Is
the aim OF the United States Homes
Registration Service to relieve this ter
rible congestion without hindering our
production projects, by utilizing an
available housing facilities. House
owners in Wilmington who feel mat
their homes could shelter one or TWO
more can help the governments peace
production plans by listing their homes
for rent through the local canvassers
for the United States Homes Registra-
ton"
About twenty-slx women attended the
meeting. the purpose OF which was 10
assemble and instruct volunteer can
vassers for the Housing Bureau.
They will make a house-tO-house can
yass next week to secure rooms Tor
war and reconstruction period workers.
The meeting was addressed by Wal
worth Cady, Bureau OF Industrial Hous-
ing. Department OF Labor, who ex-
planned the canvass TO be made.
Mrs. William s. Hilles, in charge OF
the canvass, has volunteered TO be cap
tain OF the very difflcult Third district,
which comprises mainly the Russian
Polish element in the city. The other
captains Of districts are.
District Mrs. NJ. Cleveland Hill
Sims.
District 5-Mrs. 6. B. Cooling.
District 6-Miss Elizabeth Smith
District s-Mrs. George Brown.
District 9-Mlss Mary Proctor.
District iO-Miss Marion Schwartz.
District ii-Mrs. Jemison, represent
ing the Y. w. C. A. captain forj Dis
tricts 4. and Z. are to be assigned.
Mrs. Hilles urged that all women who
are willing 10 assist the government
in this much-needed service communi-
cate with her at phone $3.50, or report
to the Church Building, at Tenth and
Market streets, which the Wilmington
Council OF Defense will make the per
manent home OF the Homes Registration
Service. Mrs. Fischer viii be at the
Church Building during the coming
week and will be glad TO enlist the aid
Of all patriotic women who can vOlun-
teer their services to help with The
canvass
This morning the Boy Scouts put up
1900 posters to arouse enthusiasm for
The campaign.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
NEGROES FOLK AFTER
WAR EDUCATION

Education After the War" was the
subject OF Dr. James E. Gregg, principal
or Hampton Institute, Va, at the edu-
cational rally held at Ezion NJ. E. Church
last night Among other things he said !:
"rhis country will have an aristocracy
after the war, but IL will be an aris-
tOcracy Of work instead OF birth II
will be contrary TO the arlstocracy in
Germany and other monarchical coun-
tries" DR.. Gregg emphasized the need
Of industrial training as part OF
present day education.
The speaker was introduced by the
Rev. J. II. King. pastor Of Ezlon Church.
Or. Gregg and Or. King were classmates
at Yale University.
Dr. Conwell Banton presided al the
rally, Introducing Mrs. Alice Dunbar
Nelson as the second speaker. Mrs.
Nelson also took Education" as her
topic, emphasizing well-balanced edu-
cation that would train head. hand and
heart equally.
The meeting was well attended, many
public school teachers being present.
Music was furnished by Big Bethel A.
NJ. 4. choir.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
1869 MAJORITY FOR
REPUBS in SUSSEX
Entire G. o. P. Ticket is
Elected in Lower Del
aware County
ALSO ELECT ALL
STATE SENATORS
specIaI to The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 9.-Dr. L. Heis-
Ter Ball, Republican candidate for the
United States Senate. had a majority OF
1869 over Senator Willard Salisbury,
Democratic candidate in Sussex county.
DR.. Caleb r. Layton's majority for Con-
gress was i,i50; Fisher. for State
Treasurer. i,207, and Thompson, for
State Auditor, 1921.
The entire Republican county ticket
was elected by large maioritles. These
majOrities> include the soldier vote, but
there were only four in the entire
county, two Democrats and two Repub-
licans. The total vote and majorities
for Congressional, State and county
Offices follows:
United States Senator's Salisbury. ID,
1901; Ball. r. 5,57O; majority. 1869.
Representative IN COngress-Polk, ID,
1929; Layton, r, 5,4i9: majority, 1850.
State Treasurer-SOper, d, 1920;
Fisher, r, 5,4s7: majority. 1901
Auditor Of Accounts-Anderson d,
4,2M; Thompson, R, 5,525; majority,
1881.
Clerk OF the Peace-Whitney, d, 1885
Lawson, r, 5497: majority, i,2i2
Recorder OF Deeds-Lambden, d, 4,2i4 !
Reed, r, 5,53i: majority, 1871
Register Of Wills-Hammond d, 1928 !;
Mustard. r. 5.442; majority, i.il9
Sheriff-Veasey, d, 4.is5; Johnson,
r, 5,5i6: majority, 1861.
Coroner-Gordy, d, 4,254; Warning
ton, r, 5.509 majority, 1855.
Levy Court-White, d, 4,3O0; Book
hammer. r, 5.869; majority, 1859.
The Republicans elected all three OF
their State Senators and nine out OF
the 10 members OF the House. The vote
for Senators and Representatives fol-
lows:
Senator's
First Senatorial District-Draper, D.,
1876; Short, r., 1882. Majority. 5g7.
Third Distrfct-C Culver, d., 1865; Ben
nett, r, ii37. Majority, 72.
Fifth District NAPLES. D., 1000; Pal
mer, r.. 1883 Majority, 1888
Representatives.
First Representative. Griffith,
D., 45i; Clendaniel, 7i5. Majority, 26i
Second District-Cannon, d., 463 Par
ker, r., 6i6. Majority, 1888.
Third District-ODay, D., 444; Lord,
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
scHrLD LABOR DAY FINED.

ThsNNational Child Labor Committee
has designated that Child Labor Day
Will be observed throughout the coun-
try on saturday. January %, in syna-
gogues; onNSunday, January 26, In the
churches. and in the schools on the
following MondSy. This will be an oc-
casion for revitwing the work and
achievement OF cVlildren's year.
The childrens year work includes,
,besldes the habNsaving campaign,
'crusade against Wartime child labor and
a nation-wide back-to-school drive in
botl Of which the Nstional Child Labor
Commlttee Is partlclbatfng
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
sEEMNG SCHOOL TEACHERS.

A special division TO handle the plac-
ing Of school teachers throughout the
state OF Montana has been created by
the United States Employment Service
in that State.
In common with other Western States
Montana is finding great difficulty in
securing qualified teachers, especially
for rural schools. Approaching tha.
need. the Employment Service in Mon
tana has created this local division for
the purpose OF listing schools without
teachers and locating persons having
as teachers whom might fill
the gap.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
BAN GOVERNMENT
film ON SUNDAY
lContlnued from page one }

Continued from page one.)
Wickersham, who was appealed to as
government official, also gave an adj
verse decision. which he refused 10 re-
consider when a final telegram OF ap-
peal was sent TO him from Washington,
by George II. Meeker. manager Of the
domestic district. Bureau Of Public In
formation.
When all persuasion failed TO secure
permission for the display Of the pic
ture tomorrow, Mr.. Lasker finally
made arrangements TO show Americas
Answer" in the Victoria Theatre on
Wednesday morning. The showing Will
be private.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

fourth count. point forward with right
foot
Starting with right foot, run back
three quick steps. making quarter turn
on fourth count, 10 face partner, left
foot slightly raised.
Starting with left foot run back three
steps. On fourth count. point right
foot back. Figure two shows this
position.)
Starting with left foot forward run
forward three quick steps. on fourth
count turn TO partner, taking semi
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
WITNESS IN HOSPITAL.

AS the prosecuting witness is con-
fined to a hospital and unable to ap-
pear In court, the case of Nathan
Brooks. Negro. charged with assault
and battery on Thomas Turner, was
continued until November 10. II was
testified that Turner is suffering a rup-
tured eyeball and Ii will necessarily
have TO be removed
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
TO RETIRE As MINISTER.

The Rev. Carl a. Schenk will preach
his farewell sermon at the German Bap-
tist church tomorrow, taking as his
subject, "Thy Kingdom Come Mr.
Schenk has been pastor OF the church
for nearly five years, and has made
many friends in the city. Mr.. Schenk
VIII take .much-needed rest before en-
tering another field OF work.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

closed position.
Starting forward with left foot, take
three quick steps forward On fourth
count, point right foot forward. Gig
ure three shows this position.)
Starting with right foot. take three
point left foot forward.
Starting with left foot, step and hop
with right. Figure four shows this
position.) Step and hop on left foot,
On left foot. step and hop on right,
making slow pivot step.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
cnNr1NIrE SALON SALE.

Quite a number Of pictures were sold
at fhe auction OF paintings at the French
Salon yesterday afternoon and last
evening, but there are still very many
choice ones remaining for the sale this
afternoon and tonight NJ. Jules Rats
kowski, the director, Is acting as suc-
tfpneer and he makes It very interesting
and humorous. Tonight from 3 TIL 30
O'Clock will be the last opportunity for
purchasing any Of these pictures, as
they VIII be removed from this city to
Boston next week
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
r.. e37. Majority. is3.

r., 637 Majority, 1913.
Fourth District-Lowe, D.. $50; Lloyd,
r.. 3i7. Majority, II.
Fifth-Hastings. D., 57l; Kenney, r.,
5lS. Majority, 26.
Sixth District-Munroe, D., 449: Jones,
r.. 69s Majority, i69.
Seventh-McCabe. D., 23i; Bunting,
r. 639 Majority. 405.
Eighth District--PhiIlips, D.. i9S /;
Warrington, r.. 255. Majority. 81.
Ninth District-Wilson, D., 2S5; Smith,
r., 439. Majority, i54.
Tenth District-Marsh, D., 677; War
rington, r., 7si. Majority. i0s
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

The Pershing Trot will be the craze
Of the winter season, they decree.
II you can't dance II, you'll want to
learn. Here's how Puckett dances IT,:
Slow fox trot time, every fourth
count a hesitation, Just as in the fox
trot
Gentlemans right hand Joined In
lady's left, gentleman's left hand and
lady's right on hips. OFlgure 4 shows
initial position.)
Gentleman, starting with left foot,
takes three quick steps forward. On
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
2sTH srREEr aoLk LoYAL.

West Twenty-ninh street, Nbetween
washington and Market streets, IS con-
sloered by many persons TO be the ban
ner street in the iispsyins Of fiars By
actual count today 9s flags were dis
PLAYED from the houses elong this thor
oughfare. Among them Were a number
Of service 1ags.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
cnIIEGE M0MEN MEEr.

The central committee OF The Dela-
ware Association Of College Women
met, yesterday afternoon in the STAN
ley Al. Arthur's studio. No. 1905 Frank
lin Street. Miss Esther Lape Of New
York gave an address on american
lzafion.r The meeting was well at
tended and IL new members were ad-
1ittsd TO the association.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
woMEN AuxILIARy MEErINc.

The diocesan meeting Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary OF the Protestant Epls-
sopal Church. which was postponed
sss October 10 because OF the infu-
anz epidemic Will be held in Christ
Church, Dover, on next Thursday.
Judge Edward G. Bradford will be one
Of fhe speakers. The others that will
lakt part in the program VIII be an
later
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
FIRE DAMAGES RESTAURANT.

The district nremen responded to an
alarm OF FIRE early last evening from
Box No. III, sent in by Patrolman West.
The fire was at the Papa Cafe, in East
Fourth street and was due 20 a defec-
tive 1ue. The loss was trifling.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

-O-
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses issued by clerks OF
The peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Magistrate L. j. Broman, No. S43 Mar
ket street-DOnald A. Stewart, No. SO7
French street, and Mary b. James, No
i02 West Twenty-fourth street; John
Hoyle, No. 30i2 East Bowers avenue,
and Louise +. Kaelin. OF Philadelphia.
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley, No: 925
Market street-Arnold J. Blomgust, Of
Richardson Park, and Eluna J. VAIN
lonpao. OF Quincy. Mass: Miller Strad-
ley, No. COG West Twentieth street, and
Virginia J. Lattomus. No. 5O7 North
Broome street
Magistrate Harry l. Gnls-Waclaw
Nurkieyicy and Antlnina Lanlckl, both
OF No. 1927 Heald street.
KENT COUNTY.
Magistrate John Wharton, Dover
Wesley Brown, Of Dover. and Jennie
Mathews, OF Marydel Harrison F..
Neyia, Of Kenton, and Mary C. Wege-
man. OF Dover
Magistrate Francis +. Postles, Smyrna
--Frar& Gibbs. Of Smyrna, and Dora l.
Hackett, Of Clayton.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
MAUGEUGE, GREAT
FORTRESS TAKEN
Continued From Firs, Psss.,

Continued From First PageD
French. The British have teken Cond,
and Hautmont, and hold the western
portion Of Journal. Field Marshal Haii
announced that his armies have taken
1900 prisoners and several hundred
guns since November 4.
French troops have crossed The
Scheldt on a wide front south OF
Audcnarde.
In the Balkans. the Serbs have de-
feated the Germans along che Danube
and Save and have crossed those rivers
into Hungary territory. They also have
taken up the march 10 Sarsjevo.
By The United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. 9.-H2.3O 2. m.)-Ths
Americans resumed their advance east
Of the Meuse today. both north and
south OF ,Damvillers. despite heavy
rain. They are pressing close upon tbs
retreating enemy. and are meeting
strong machine gun resistance from tbs
German rear guards.
The Germans are reported to have be-
gun a new retreat northeast OF Yer
dun, fleeing toward Briey the center OF
the great French iron basin, 76 miles
northease OF Verdun and 70 miles north
west OF Metz.
Between Wsdellncourt a mile south
OF Sedan and the Woevre Forest there
was great artillery and machine gun ac-
tivlty through the night. The French
are now holding the Sedan region.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
sERC JoNFs GOES SOUTH

Sergeant Louis B. Jones, son Of Mr..
and Mrs l.. C. Jones. left here at mid
night for Camp Johnson at Jacksonville.
Fla. Sergeant Jones has been stationed
at New York City since he enlisted sew
eral months ago.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
TWO MOnE BRIDEs.

Leta NJ. Schuyler and George n.
Boggs, OF Wilmington. and Miss Mar
garet NJ Payne and Wellan II. Snyder.
both of Baltimore. were married by the
Rev. r. w. Sutcllffe, OF No. 523 w. Sew
enth street on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety OF Harrison Street NJ. E. Church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Robin
son, No. s03 West Ninth street, on Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
b IR T I'll S

REEDER-To Mr. and Mrs. Brafnard Reed.
er. Of No. 1909 Lancaster avenue. on No.
vember Q. a son.
CHAMBERs-To Mr.. and Mrs. wIUkn
Chambers Of No. S51 Kirxwood street
on November 3. 4 daughter.
RODGERs-To Mr.. anG Mrs. Francis p.
Rodgers. OF No. 301 shipley street. on
November 8. a son.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

Shades OF the painted Sioux and the
last Of the Mohicans. here's the new
war dancel The Pershlng trot
The Pershing Tpot is the invention, or
discovery, or what ever such finds are
called among the steppers, of George r.
Puckett head Of the Puckett Dancing
Academy, San Francisco.
II has been presented TO and approved
by the Inner Circle. an organization OF
the leading dancing teachers Of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Tho regular meeting Of Cynthia
Helpers Branch Sunshine Society win
be held at the home OF Mrs Mabel
.-ss,xWn, No. 400 West Twenty-third
1feek TUESDAY evening, November i2
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

II you are looking for a position, ths
quickest and best way to find II is TO
run a Want Ad-AdV.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
E NJ ADDRESS TEACHERS.

II q 6ic11rY Teachers Association
9 az W. lecture Of the sea
~ next Monday after
4l9,lb a Z . 3 ehoel Audit l,Hm.
g 's:.s q: ) {. s:2 ~: ]: ::S, s:',, !:
rruo,vlcd ofzef5s5 X N n \ 5 q =
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

WANTED AUDITOR on SALES
cashier, operator on Fisher bilIiv
machine. Apply Lippincott & Co. al2
1et 81. now
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
HELp wAvrEp--rrm.LE.

.ANTED-COLORED WOMAN FOR
nov7-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-09
MISS FRAZER mo- ADDnEss lII,R

Miss Helen Fraser Of London will lee
tire before the New Cantllrv cl,.h =.
st. Andrews parish house on next
Tuesday evening on 'Women's Part in
Winning the War. President Mac
Cracken Of vassar College has expressed
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

his own appreciation OF Miss Frazer,
and that OF the students, In his foreword
to her book. women and War Work"
published early this year
Evening journal., 1918-11-09

WANTED-M1DDLE AGED {
woman for housekeeping =
Two miles from Wilmington.
fFcning journal OffIce
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-08

the people Of this city. Upon inspec-
tion they were highly praised at head
| quarters.
A thoroughbred White Leghorn
cockere, presented to the Red Cross
by Mrs. j. R. Mathers, is being care
fully kept and will be disposed of to
the best advantage. He may prove
to be nucleus for general Red
Cross sale for Athena.
Sidney S. Murphy, Flying Cadet in
the Aviation training camp at Mathers
Field, Sacramento. California. recent
ly passed his examinations and re-
ceived his commission as Lieutenant.
He has received the highest classifica-
tion in his branch, that of pursuit
pilot.
DR.. Fred Lieuaallen. who was recent
ly reported wounded. writes his wife
in Portland: "Am slightly gassed,
and it affects my eyes, head and nose,
but not the lungs. While quite pain
full there will be no after effects. The
thing that bothers me most is the fact
that can't see, but the specialist as
sures me that my eyes will soon be
all right.
The cartons for Christmas packages
to be sent overseas have arrived at
the local Red Cross headquarters, and
a committee headed by Mrs. j. A.
Kirk will have the matter in charge.
The Red Cross rooms will be open
for distribution of cartons. on the fol
lowing dates. from 2 till o'clock;
Saturday. November 9th: Wednesday,
the 18th; Saturday, the, 10th; Monday,
the 18th; and Tuesday, the 10Th. No
Christmas parcels will be accepted for
shipment after the 20th. On receiving
a Christmas parcel label. it should be
presented at the local Red Cross where
the holder will receive carton, with
instructions. When packed. the box
unsesled and unwrapped, ready for in
spectionshould be taken to the near
eest collection station, desig mated by
the Red Cross.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-08
WEARIED OF CONSTANT BRAY
Spaniards Make Offer to Exchange
Mules for Something That Has
More Musical Sound.

A little while ago 1t was reputed
that the army mule in France, inval-
liable for transport, was making him
self obnoxious by his propensity to
bray when in close proximity to the
enemy. And now, according to ad-
vices received by the National Piano
Manufacturers association, the Span
iards are anxious to dispose Of their
mules to us and to obtain in return
pianos and other musical instruments.
Evidently what Wordsworth calls
"the hard, dry see-saw of his horrible
bray" is no better relished by the
esthetic consciousness Of the Iberians
than by the yalorous gentlemen of
France. 1t is, doubtful whether even
an implacable futurist in music like
Leo Ornstein or Arnold Schoenberg
derives genuine satisfaction from the
student cantatas and blatant oratorios
of the mule. Some cynics have de-
tected a resemblance between the
voice of the bagpipe and the mules
spontaneous lyricism, but this is a
libel.
With patience one can detect q
definite melody In the Scotch pibrochs
and strathspreys, whereas mule music
like the world in the making, is with
out form and void. As long as Spain
is not at war she can afford to dance
the fandango and play the mandolin.
When by the logic Of events she is
swept out of her neutrality into bel
ligerency and has to haul cannon and
wagons, she will wish she had the
mule.-Philadelphia Ledger.
saccharln Not Injurious.
Some quite unfounded statements
have been made to the effect that sac
charm disturbs the digestion, Injuries
the kidneys, or is even responsible for
gastric carcinoma. There is no evil
denes that saccharin or its allies has
szESA effect whatever on the economy
Nm when it is used In quantities
larger than are required to sweeten
foods and beverages to suit ordinary
tastes. And this, In spite of the fact that
saccharin has been in use for more
than quarter Of century.
The mere fact that it is an artificial
substance remotely derived from coal
tar does not necessarily render 1t pol
sonous, as some seem to suspect. At
the same time it is, of course, value
less as food in the sense In which
sugar is a food, and even as flavor 1t
to most tastes is inferior to the natural
substance. British Medical Journal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-08
Rubber In Japan.

The rubber manufacturing Industry
In Japan has developed greatly within
the past year in the scope and variety
of its products. In the export trade.
too, its Importance is increasing. The
growth Of the industry may be seen
from the steady increase In the i'm
port of crude rubber, The official trade
returns state that the import in 1917
totaled 9,8S9,632 yen over the figure
for 1915. Formerly most of the auto
mobile tires used in Japan were i'm
ported into that country, but now the
greater part of Japan's needs are sup
piled by domestic manufacturers. The
export of automobile tires has also
begun with the development of rubber
plants In Japan.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-08
Mine Wrecks Garden.

While sitting on the back porch Of
her home, Mrs. William Doimetsch Of
the 700 block. on North Bromley ave
nue., Scranton, Pa, saw the rear pOr.
tion of the yard sink into mine work
ing, exposing numerous mine props,
while a short distance away similar
settling exposed men at work In the
mines. In each case the gardens have
dropped about Is feet. The home Of
Matthew Scott has escaped damage,
but the earth on all sides has sunk,
making the residence appear as though
on an island.
Few streets In the city are suffering
worse damage from mine caves than
Bromley avenue. Gardens, posts, trees
and sidewalks have fallen In.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-08
Press Paragraphs
For Sale. Alfalfa hay in the stack
Mrs Ethel Srott

For Sale. Alfalfa hay in the stack.
Mrs. Ethel Scott.
Virgil Willaby is home for few
days furlough from Camp Lewis.
For Sale. = Fer good turnips, write
to Carl Brutcher. Weston, Ore. ADV.
Mrs. Jesse Myrick and Mrs. Robert
Beckham motored to Walla Walla
Wednesday
Waited. = Man for general farm
work, and woman for household work.
Phone slF5, Athena.
Miss Mamie Sheard is the recipient
of handsome souvenir pillow top
from France, 1t is handmade of silk
and ribbon. and is indeed thing of
beauty.
Mrs R. B. McEwen and little sons,
accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Barrett
and Mrs. F. B. Boyd, motored to Walla
Walla Wednesday where they spent
the day.
Af.4l
Stephens Pure Food Grocery handles
only the very best in fruit and veg
etables. For instance. look in the
window at the display of head-lettuee
and celery. ADV.
The D. B. Banister family have re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
Winona, little four year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banister,
at Paisley, Oregon.
Friends here have received news of
the death of Mrs. j. c. Smith, wife of
former physician of this city. who
= died at her home at Grants Pass re-
Gently of Spanish influenza.
The Athena branch of the Red Cross
sent'in to headquarters at Pendleton
Wednesday. ten complete layettes for
Belgian Relief. made and donated by