davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
DE CROFT ORCHARDS ARB
FREE OF INSECT PEST

splendid success in preventing insect
pests in their orchards. on the north
loop road. in the Belen district. The
coddling moth. so damaging when not
controlled. has been kept down so well
that il Is claimed by those who have
seen the DeGroff orchards that they
would compare most favorably with
experiment station orchards. Arsenate
Of lead used as a spray persistently
has kept the moth from getting a hold
in these orchards An application OF
l percent solution OF iron sulphate in
water was used about the roots of the
trees to control chlorosis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
ELAN GRIFFITH
As 4 BELLE OF BROADWAY

The Ellanay theater offers a highly
pleasing and entertaining picture for
today and tomorrow Corinne Grif-
fifth. the young and fascinating Vita
graph star. appears as a Belle OF
Broadway in the story OF unusual sit
nations. The Clutch of Circum-
stances
There are many scenes in this pic
ture which show life behind the
scenes Of a big Broadway theater.
These scenes will be found highly in
teresting and fascinating.
Miss Griffith IS one of the younger
set of screen favorites who is fast
growing in favor throughout the
country. In this play she is happily
cast in a role which gives her full op-
portunities for her charming and ap-
pealing personality.
This picture is being presented at
the Ellanay just woSdays-today and
tomorrow.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
EDGAR HELD CONVICTED
OF DISLOYAL UTTERANCES

Edgar Held was found guilty in the
United States court. Judge W. r.
Smith, presiding. Thursday afternoon
on the charge Of making disloyal re-
marks concerning the United States.
The charge was that he stated to one
OF the ticket agents at the CONSOLE
daaed offices: We'll. I see that we
have sunk the Cleveland We had the
right to do this since these ships were
Illegally taken from US" Hhe pros
ecution maintained by the I'VE" and
'us" that Held meant the German gov
ernment and the German people. His
sentence has not yet been announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

The big seven reel morality play.
One Law For Both" is being shown
at the Grecian theater today for the
last time.
This powerful story deals with the
question Of morals and whether or
not it is right TO forgive a man for
his sins and not 4 woman. The sub
ject has been handled in a forceful
way and has been staged lavishly. It
should not be forgotten that today is
the last day TO see this picture
Tomorrow. the Grecian offers an
unusually attractive Saturday bill 4
new Nitagraph comedy. "Frands and
Frenzies.' is full Of laughs and thrills.
Jack Karrigan appears in a highly in
teresting feature. and How Charlie
Captured the Kaiser" is a cartoon
comedy that viii bring roars of
lauEhs-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
FOUR NAMED AS POLICE
HEALTH OFFICERS HERE

Mayor Charles Davis announced
Friday morning the names Of the
deputy city health officers. provided
for in the ordinance passed at the
Thursdays session of the council
They are: DR.. J. ". Tappan, Of the
federal public health service: DR.. A.
B. Warrener, food inspector Of the
city; Harry Phoenix and s. H YES
ter. captains OF the police force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

Tom Mix. master cowboy and sterl-
ing screen star. Will be seen at the
Bijou theater today, in Fame and
Fortune" a peppery western story Of
warm hearts and cold lead Never
has Mr.. Nix appeared in a more thrill
ling picture. II will be shown for the
last time today.
Saturday and Sunday at the Bijou.
Alice Brady will be seen in The
Death Dance" The story deals with
Flora Farnsworth. a dancing girl
(Alice Brady, for which role Miss
Brady devoted much time 10 the mas
tering OF a difficult character dance
Trs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
GRAIN CORPORATION WILL
BUY SUBSTITUTE STOCKS

The United States grain corporation
is intending to consolidate cars in a
short time to take back all unsold
substitutes. as corn flour. corn meal
hominy. grits, barley flour and others
on hand in storehouses, wholesale
houses and retail stores. Dealers in
such substitutes are to send a COM
plete list TO the office of the food
administration. deputy r c Dorm
heckter announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

was announced by deputy food ad-
ministrator r c. DOrnheckter. who
said goods were sold to laborers at
from 10 to 20 percent more profit on
some commodities than the food ad-
ministration allowed. and that it was
found that a foreman received 10 per-
cent on the sales.
Mr.. Dornheckter said also that sew
eral more local bakers were being in
vestigated for alleged short weight
loaVes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
w1GwAM-aFATTY- ARBUckLE.

Fatty ArbuckIe will be seen at
the Wigwam today in The Cook
another Of his new comedies. The
Lure of the Circus" a real circus
story made at the greatest show on
earth" will also be on the bill Eddie
Polo has the leading role, and the
picture is one that viii especially
please the children, because of the
many circus scenes in it
Monday--'The Hun Within" It was
made at the Griffith studios by one
Of D. W Griffith's directors AMI with
many of the Hearts OF the WO-ld'
cast-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Held on PASSPORT CHARGES.

Geronimo Baragorio Carlos Contre-
ras and Ramon ViIlasenor and his son,
Lucio, were arrested Thursday after
noon by immigration officials as the
men were attempting to leave this
city They were held under charges
Of seeking to avoid passport regula-
lions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

One hundred Herald newsies were
the guests of the Russell carnival
Thursday evening, being treated to
every department Of the show. in
Guiding the flying horses and the
whip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
QuinIne That Does Not Affect Head.

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing IN the head. There is only one
--Bromo Quinine" E. ". GROVES sig
nature on the box. 3Oc-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
TO ENTERTAIN
VIEW PASTOR FRIDAY NIGHT

Under the auspices Of the Woman's
guild. members Of St. PauFs Lutheran
church and their friends will gather
at 1880 p. m. Friday and tender a re-
ception TO their new pastor. Rev. DR..
J B. Greever-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
$3.50 GOODS STOLEN AND
S5S05 WORTH RECOVERED

Property stolen during November
totaled $3.50 in value; while city de-
tectives recovered S5s05 worth. FOf
that recovered S3735 worth was re-
turned to owners, and the remainder
was unclaimed, they reported, and
viii be sold at auction December Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
LABORERS CHARGED MORE
THAN ALLOWED, ALLEGED

An out of town grocer has been or
dered to appear Saturday before fed
eral examiner Victor Moore for hear
ing on allegations of profiteering, it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

restores vitality and energy by puri-
Tying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 60c.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

Supt ". Wilson, Of the Southern
Pacific at Tucson, Ariz., and his son
were in the city Thursday. leaving
friday m5r; Eng IN - rIivGte CIR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

curtIss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
ADV,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
IOvtO101l


Basement Is filled with every
thing that viii help the children
make merry Tor Christmas. the
greatest annual event to them.
Dolls, mechanical toys, musical
Instruments, tiny trunks. toy
beds, pianos and other things
too numerous to mention here.
Bring the children and let them
see for themselves all the inter-
esting and amusing things made
for their pleasure We are gis-
ing below a few examples Of
what you viii find.
TOOL CHESTs-Any boy viii
be delighted with a tool chest
These are made Of wood. very
strong. and contain all useful
tools. Special at SI-39-
BUILDING BLOCKS-Haud-
somely autographed building
blocks show all different AMI
mails and birds These are an
extra large size Specially
priced at sI.19.
WORLD FRIEND DRESSING
DOLLS-This set consists OF
three dressing dolls. six COS
tunes and six hats They are
10 be cut out Specially priced
at, the set, 29e-
sCHOENHUT PIANOS - Up-
right model Schoenhut Pianos
with candle holders. have fif-
teen keys and are well tuned
They are specially priced al
Ss.5:s;.
DOLL BEDS - Collapsi5Ie
wooden doll beds are some
thing different These are
nicely white enameIed and
have gilt trimmings. Special
at S9e.
TRICTCLES - Wheeled TOYS
please the children. A sturdy
wel-built tricycle. with leath-
er seat may be had in a me-
dunn size Special AT S3.45.
ROCKING HORSES - Well
built and nicely finished rock
ing horses, A inches long and
p inches high. are specially
priced at SS-95.
STORY BOOES-We are show
ing a variety OF well bound.
canvas covered story books
with good clean stories for
boys and girls. The type is
easy to read G9e.
STUFFED ANNALS Suh-
stantial felt covered animals
in large sizes are very real
istic- They are specially priced
at re ard csc.
MECHANICAL TOTS-We are
showing a whole table fun OF
automobiles, boats. engines.
fire trucks and many other
mechanical toys. Special at
9Se.
THE IRISH MAIL KID-This
is something new It Is a
pretty ard durable toy for
both boys and girls. Special
" priced at $3.50.
RAG DOLLS-AIl kinds OF ra-
dolls are here. Some have ceI-
luloid faces. some are sneak
ing dolls all are unbreakabls.
Special at e0e and 59c.
SPLASHME DOLL~A pretty
new style doll is the French
Splashme doll and one that
every child viii appreciate.
Specially priced at SI.39.
CHARACTER DOLLS -Drou
and quaint are these character
dolls OF every description.
They are nicely dressed and
unbreakable. Special az SI-S9.
CANVAS HAMMOCK-These
hammocls are made good and
strong for large size dolls.
They make dandy playthings.
Special at 9Sc and s1.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

Jap. Novelties. Beach's Art shop.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Lovely Blouses of GeOrgette
Make Appropriate Gifts.

We have taken all OF our best
$685. and $685. blouses and have
remarked them. The showing is
very attractive and includes a
great variety Of odd and indi-
vidual styles. Hand embroidery
and beading are to be had in
blouses OF white, flesh, and many
dark suit shades. ca nE
Price -..-.-.....---- VEsOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
WHAT 1T MEANS TO
BE A SMALL NEUTRAL

puckct.. % has made them doubt
whether right can exist without
might y has brought them soW"
fottitudc and patience. but much
moro discussion and corruption u
has put o. new edge on their old
strlfcs. and 30 has turned most Of
their old hopes and faiths into so
many worthless rags
America be- np longer q neutral
thank Heaven % vas u very big
r.utral before a, "a. q bolliEercnt.
anu O.. '.S.u very lar away from the
heart OF the maelstrom that ~ now
trying to submerge the whole world
America has never known and can
never know what Il means to be q
small neutral surrounded on every
side 10y the great oontcudinE powers
Ia trying To- tell what such q situation
Implies / shall use sweden us 1u
iliustration mot because ~ IL more
important than other countries in the
same bad Tia. but because have
spent som" nineteen months within
IL borders during the war. and hc.
cause what saw then and thcrc is
typical ot what Elimpsed during
shorter STAYS in Norway and Den
mark I may add right here that
since August. lql4. have speut
about eight months ian England and
Comparisons thus placed Ia my way
make me believe that leaving loss or
lie aside. the existence of the average
man d. rather less irving in war.
Scared BIghA than on the "pe,re.
uI" scandinavian peninsula
EXportatiur was the national motto
ia those DAYS Germany and RUSSIA
wer. read, to buy auvihinu ~ any
prir. F~orcbodiuEs Of intending
scarcity secmod IN particular 10 have
driven the Germans into 70 sor, uf
shopping mania. The Grand IIo'a. st
stockholm and the Palace Hota. a,
Copenhagen were packed win people
who appeared to ha,, uu other pun
posse Do, Iiro than ,u spend muvov The
most rabuIuu. stories tr, told about
the bargains struck and 90, prufit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07

anxious Go $500 their country freed
from such dependence. The buying
up of swedish securities abroad opi
MOSTLY Boo Germany has been going
ON -tcadlly for more thar two years.
and th, same rs true iU regard to
NORWAY. but with AN their riches.
fuodstuffS and actual necessities are
beyond purchase They are money
poor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07
Many Difficulties Beset the Neutral Nations.
Despite the Huge Amounts of Gold They Have
Accumulated They Feel the Handicap Of the
War.
By EDWIN BJoRKMAN

We have nothing but money over
hcre nov ,jis Il Norwegian friend
20 uc when / passed through
Dhtlstiuu,a.
Tltoe" words give the sruV Of the
p%eruiior situation which the war has
created W On" small northern coun.
Tries I. them The war has come
carr, Iur tuituu, in one hand and
famine Don the other They have
nrN"r been richer 900 the one thing
supposed e. Doe capable OF procuring
everything else They have probably
sever been $50 poor lu 900 those things
thot. uudrr normal circumstances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07

make money worth having
The war. however, has brought
them more than this supreme lesson
IN the real ature Of wealth ~ has
taught thcm-in q most painful and,
therefore. most convincing way-that.
while neutrality may he e sacred duty
both to oneself and others. II has
OWLS and trials of It's own. secondary
only 90 those OF belligeren,y II has
over and over again placed them be
tween h devil and the deep deep
sea IL has forced them to turn the
sniItten cheek TO the smitcr, and to
hide their olenchcd fists In their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-07

IVY. W. iNh'A NhNANHNN HNN'hN NN W. ~
rhc FREEDOM ~ the HIGH 5000. ana
$50 uu Tho upper c%lasgcs. %ho wero
Iuaking an the gains, ragged at tho
ylightoIt attempt at Interference ON
tho part ~ the Allics. Iut tho work
men. who were already beginning 4"
feel The pinch ~ rising prices. asked
moro and more inslstoutlv whether
after all the policy pursued might
not Doe unwise and dangerous
when at last the combined pressure
81 the people from within aud tho
Allied Governments FROM without
forced the, swedish authotitics To
rnalizc that nothing but rldical meas
ures would help, It was too late The
country had been set IN the wrong
direction. Distrust had been created
abroad shipping was becoming more
and more hazardous. Prices were get.
ting out Of bounds Shortages were
discovered In one commodity after
another. Export prohibitions could
not preserve what had already been
sent ava, Maximum prices and ra-
ti"uinEs awaited little when there was
nothing to which they could Dee APP
piled Coufisoatiou itself failed To
bring rrliet because the supplies thus
''n'''" ''''" '''' H'"', '' one ',m'"
'' T" ''""" "''",'' ''
We inside ia" house
Th"ir N"u have the history ~ %
sm"i neutral during the "at- OLD
ii"W "iihiu b" Z" speak. ! nave
,huspu This manner Of telling Il, he.
cause wish 20 make the FULLEST pos
'ihie "lloW"uc" Tor ms iespunsihilltN
nturred h' the sutfering nation itselI
The simple Nuih Of the matter Is that
responsibility Ices not count. o
way % I''nl"'ik. with diiterent
49,. 49,. 49,,
'"
i'rsi OF 'i Nh"uid zoe p"'ne III
.'''lI IN" I''.''I'uN position o''up'e'
Joy ""'"'h 'N" N'' Nis'e' nations 'e-
'N''h '"' ""N" '"" t"' ""lllh'I
"'i"''h inc ~'"h,u.i'hf u'eoS ana
WINS "l inc wv" ~"'Ils'l'hl groul'N'
Compromise and cancellations
ave been 81 necessity 900 every turn
'tt"n arrangements with one sroup
NrN" been concluded v.'h the ttcl'
understanding N the other Thus ~
hH7 been perfectly agreed on both
sides 'b,i Denmark v,s tn .oud me
half 81 n,I nu.'cr "a ,cru,ny and
Tho other lplf tu England. In the
sam. va, NORWAY has had 10 give
t~nrcc-etuhtbq Of nor fish ,o Gcruopv
and thu remaining fiye.etrhth. tn
England Tb. rur,sol governments
agreed but WHOM the pubIIr on either
sidc f,urd ont that so,ucthipp w.4
roinr 20 tho ,rop,y ur,re was rer-
crpll, r,w md ,roublc Tor tho
U,r,s qua Tho Soruort.ps In regard
D., ,r. ~,pr,r.c4 u.,.,f L, ,bou r.,
rc,uru
~ = '''.." .'. ~
gov ,.''N '.'','
pow '''' '
~ ''"'' ' ""
' N'' e.. wv '''"' '"''-
''', ,''' w. 80
'I''',
'"'''' '',N W
w ''"'' '''' ,'''
p. .'"'
''"' 'u, '.'' "'N' ' .".' ~
1 HUM. III N.. ....NA. N... ||....N y NNN. Wv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13

Y. ,. A. to Inga Hansen, patent
lot z, sec. ID, W IL NV ID. sW ID
23-21-56.
Alvin N. Ahlberg to J. L. shinnee
warranty deed, NE Id NV Id RAJ
90, 5 IL SW IA, NV Id SW ID sw
Il NV La, E 1-2 NV ID, 32-35-55
Y. S. A. to Richard Brees. R. G.
sW Id NE Ia, NV Ia Sc Ii 81
$3.50. -
Hid. St. Blk. to John o. Waller. war
fanty deed, lot s, block 8, Atkinson,s
add, Homestead.
Y. S. A. to Albert kim, patent. N
Il, 70, Z IL, NV IA NE Ia. 90
Z IL, NE IA sW IA, w 1-2 NV Ia
NV IA Sc Ia, E IL Sc Ia. NV IL
Sc IA, SW IA, NV Ia Sc II IT.
30-51.
y. S. A. to Caroline L. McGregor
patent, lot 2, Sc Ia NV IA, NE IA
SW Ia, NV IA Sc Ia, 1858.
Cornelia Pierce to Hans P. Madsen,
warranty deed, lot 1, sec. 1858.
Cornelia Pierce to Caroline Archer,
warranty deed, w IL Sc Ia, E. 1-2
sW IA, lot 4, sec. 7, NE Ia NV IA
NV IA NE IA, 1858.
U. S. A. to Nels Peterson, patent,
NE Ia, 1925
Littelon G. Lasater to Town of
Plentywood, warranty deed, NE Ia
Sc IA, 19-33-55.
Frank E. Rueber to VIM. B. Hard
erson, warranty deed, lots 8, 4, 5, sec.
Sc Ia NV IA, 1888, lots 1 and
2, sec. 1, S 1-2 NE Ia, 1862.
Minnie Zimmerman to Geo. L. Zim-
norman, warranty deed, lots 2, 8, a,
W IL Sc Ia, 1880.
U. S. A. to Benedict Keller, r. c.,
NE IA, E IL Sc IA, %, W. IL
SW IA, 23-30-5O.
Mary c. Oestreich to Mary O'Toole,
warranty deed, E IL, 29-34-53.
A. Riba to VIM. Holdal, warranty
deed, lot 20, block 1, Davis End Add,
Plentywood.
VIM. Greenwood to J. w. Schnitzler
warranty deed, lots IL and 12,> block
Ii, Schnitzler's LIST add, Froid.
U. S. A. to Peder P. Drum, patent
NE Ia, 1886.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13

tack of the flu. He was in the Ken
mare hospital nine days, returning
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadland returned to
Grenora Sunday evening, taking with
them La Vine, the baby daughter of
VIM. Flaskerud.
Henry Zellman is down from his
Canadian farm to help out at Kelly &
Gordon.
Mrs. Nels Nelson is up after sever
al weeks of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson went
to Comertown Tuesday.
Henry Loehr has taken a position
at the Farmers Elevator.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman An
derson, baby boy, Dec. 8.
Mrs. VIM. Kelly and children are
recovering from influenza.
Walter Olsen is able to sit up after
being very sick with influenza.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stadig,
a baby girl, Thanksgiving morning.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley has been named Frances Jean
nette.
Mr.. Nestern is out again and his
family is also recovering from the in
/ fuenza.
Miss Vera Wall of Crosby arrived
Monday to enter the Westby High
school.
Miss 10 Phaneuf returned Monday
from a visit with her parents at Re-
gina, Can.
Henry Skeels returned this week
from Chicago where he visited old
friends and relatives.
The Otto Enger's are preparing to
move to the city for the winter.
C. E. Perkins returned the first OF
the week from visit with his family
at Minot.
Mrs. Olive King, with Mercedes and
Kenneth, returned Saturday from Mi
not, N. D.
Miss Hilda zimmerman arrived Mon
day from Cascade, Wis, to resume
teaching.
Charlie Flaskerud is out on the
farm with his aunt, Mrs. Peter Filing
J son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13
y = y \ = =
WESLEY ITEMS


Mrs. Reddick entertained party OF
young people Saturday evening in
honor of her daughters birthday.
Miss Matte received several pieces of
ivory toilet articles from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen returned
Monday from Kenmare where the lat
ter was in the hospital with influenza.
Mr.. Haugen remained until his wife
was able to be brought home.
Mr.. Jepsen has two stars on his
auto service flag for his son in the
army. A letter from Frithof in
France states that he is sick, and thu
letter is not in his handwriting which
worries his parents.
Grover Ferguson, son of Mrs. Car
RE Reddick, has arrived in Europe
making her third son to go over seas
Fergus is a on-commissioned office:
in a naval hospital corps.
Mrs. Evenson's father arrived this
week from Medicine Hat, Alta, for g
visit.
News has reached the city that Miss
Lillian Sather and Mr.. Thomas John.
son were married several weeks ago
They are living on the Johnson lane
south of Grenora.,
Mr.. Trowbridge is down town agair
after sick spell. Mrs. Trowbridge
has been very sick but is able to sit
up now. Their daughter, Mrs. Smith
is with them.
Mrs. Henry Skeels opened the
Farmers Short Order house last Fri.
day and has been on the move ever
since trying to help feed the ever
present crowds in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Wilkinson are
going to California.
Miss Magdaline Larsen is home fol
the second time, the, Crosby High
school being ordered closed again OF
account of another outbreak of infu
enza.
Bonnie Nereson was in the city yes
terday looking tired after a severe at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Flaskerul
spent Thanksgiving with the latter's
parents in Plentywood.
Mrs. Anna S. Anderson has been
appointed administrators of the estate
of her late husband, Gustave Ander-
son.
Berger Larsen is named admins
traitor of the Fred zimmerman estate,
and also of the John Hanson estate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13

Miss Meyers and Miss Hawkins
went to Outlook Wednesday to take
the teachers examinations.
Tommy Trowbridge arrived home
Wednesday from Camp Custer, Mich.
certainly very handsome soldier.
John Sather has not been well for
some time and has decided to go TO
Hot Springs, Ark, and try the far
famed baths.