davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
MARSHALL HALL

The grounds at historic Marshall
Hall were crowded almost to capacity
yesterday with q merry crowd Of
pleasure seekers who found diversion
in the many Gmusements the resort
has to otter. Dancing, always pepu-
lar with the younger element, at
traeted . majority OF these, for the
combination Of splendid music and
glass-like floors seemed too great to
resist The Derby, the merry-go-
round. the swings, bowling alleys,
and other devices were also we'll
patroni1ed. The trip to and from the
hall on the steamer Charles Macales-
ter offers . view OF some Of the most
interesting phases Of the Govern
ments activity In connection with
var SpeSAttonA
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
TWO D. c. BILLS
TO COME BEFORE
HOUSE THIS WEEK

Two important District bins viii
be considered in the House this week
Chairman johnson. Of the HOUSE
District Committee. expects 10 have
the Districts bills taken up tomoF-
row. Today would ordinarily have
been District day, but II has been
given over TO other matters
The bills which Mr.. johnson plans
10 bring up are the Crosser bill for
stricter requirements as to weights
and measures and the Johnson bill TO
take over the property OF the wash
ington Market Company,
The Crosser bill has the endorse
ment OF the District officials and IL
important to every consumer OF ice,
coal and the ordinary necessities 81
life.
It Is expected there win be oppo-
Bition to the Government tAlSiog over
the market property from those who
are hostile to property ownership.
Once . vote can be had, however,
the House v expected 70 pass the
bill
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
GENERAL ELECTRIC
STRIKE POSTPONED

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 10
The $4,000 employees OF the General
Electric Company in this district dio
not got out on strike today, as SEIZED
uIed, but issued a statement to the
effect that a partial acceptance o. the
company's OFFER of 10 per cent In
crease in wages caused them 70 defer
action
The metal workers involved had
asked for a 20 per cent wage increase
and a forty-eight-hour week The
demands have been referred TO the
national war labor board.
1t was stated today that the strike
may be called at 8 O'Clock on Friday
next, II action is not secured through
the war labor board
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
APOLLO.

THE Reason Why" q perturbation
Of the widely read novel OF that title
by Ellnor GIyn, was the attraction
provided at Crandalrs Apollo yester'
day. It provides Clara Kimball Young
with another character similar to
those she has recently portrayed for
the screen. It is the story OF . Rus
sian refugee who. maSquerading ~
an English girl, marries Lord Tan
cred, a scion OF British nobility. After
long series OF miSadVentures she
finally eonfesses to her husband re-
gardinE her origin and OF the exist
ence Of her son by her former mar
riage to a Russian project OF police
who was murdered by a mob. Tan
cred Is stunned by the revelation, but
Is overwhelmed with his love for her
and forgiveness followA Milton B.
Stills IL cast as Lord Tancred and
plays the role in most satisfactory
fashion Other members OF the COM
pGny are Frank. LOsee, Florence X
Billings, John Sunderland. Kate Les
ter and Eldean Stewart ''The ReA-
son Why" Is also being shown at
the Avenue Grand today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
SAVOY.

Lets Get a Divorce" which Is a
motion picture version OF Victorion
Sardou's successful play Of decade
ago. ''Divorcons is the screen at
traction at CrandAll's Savoy yester-
day. Il attracted large audiences at
all showings.
Miss Burke has the role Cyprienne
Marcy. a convent-brsd French girl,
who, to relieve the monotony Of her
life, INDUCES in harmless fnrtAtions.
She meets and loves Henri de Pru-
nelles, a writer, and their marriage
follows. When the husband, a man
of settled habits. seems to neglect
her, Cyprienne enters into a flirta-
ton with an army officer and soon
is convinced that she loves him mad
~, and begs her husband to divorce
her so she can marry the other.
Henri takes the announcement calm
~ and proposes that, until the d.
yorce can be obtained, the object Of
her infatuation shall share their
home with him She readily accedes,
whereupon Henri puts into effect .
plan that soon opens her eyes to the
others Objections
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
GYPSY SMITH STARTS
AGAIN FOR FRONT SOON

NEW YORK, June 1o.S.BTitish sol
dIers are proud to fight beside Ameri-
can soldiers, who are a clean, religi-
ous lot Of men," said Gypsy Smith. the
noted evangelist, chaplain in the Brit
ish army, In an address I'M Brooklyn
The evangelist announced he will
start for the front again in two
weeks. He declared Great Britain has
lost SOC, 900 men in killed, wounded and
captured during 1917-5O0.8O0 more
than France.
Belgium has lost everything but
itg soul" said he.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
NoRwAY ourWrrs u.poArs.

cHRIsrLAN1A via London. Juns
1o.-FOr the hrst time since the be-
ginning Of the U-boAt warfare the
output Of Norwegian shipping dur
ing Nay exceeds the tonnage sent to
the. bottom By submarines. The hg-
ures are: Sunk during Nay 1880
tOns; buiIt during Nay. 1877 tons
The Norwegian merchant feet nov
consists Of S.2s5 ships, aggrsEAtinI
1,S52.ooo.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Nature Aids Blocking
@zsebrusge Sub Base
By SLING Up Entrance

LONDON, June 1o.-Ths plight
OF the Germans at the Belgian
submarine base Of zeebFugEs, IN
consequence OF the measures
taken By the British navy 70
blockade the pert, Is even more
serious than has been believed
heretofore.
Photographs Just taken from air
planes show that the entrances 70
the harbor iS rapidly sitting NJ.
and that accordingly the British
effort to close the channel Il b.
ing REINFORCED By nature.
The sunken vessel inside the
breakwater which Was at hPSe
believed to BE an enemy destroyer
now appears 10 be = large
drsdger. The loss Of this ship
evidently has crippled the Ger
mans In their efforts to clear the
channel
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
LIBERTY MOTOR GIVEN
BRITISH ENDORSEMENT

The British government has Official
ly indorssd the much criticised Llo-
srty motor In the following cable
from the British air minister:
'aThe British technical authorities
have reported that the Liberty en-
gines have now been subjected %
sufficient air experiment in England
to warrant confidence.
Excellent results have 80 far been
ebtainsd, which place the engine ~
once in the hrst line OF high-poWered
air engines"
Secretary OF War Baker was mueh
pleased
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
HUNS FORM SOCIETY
TO POPULARIZE SUBS

AMSTERDAM. June Ia-The U-boat
a. q great German Institution IL here TO
stay-at least that = the hope ana BELIEF
'of the German U-boat League. . national
organization recently formed with the
ptrDoos Of poDuiArizinE the submarine
Ths league d now engased in prOpa-
ganda work 10 make popular the idea Of
q huge neet Of Submarines, with special
provision for TIE relief. Of crews q sub
marines and their dependsnts More than
f2so,@o in claims have already ben dis
tributed
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
VIRGINIA OFFICIAL
COMMITS SUICIDE

NORFOLK, Va, June Io.-A coro-
nsr's inquest will be held here today
10 inquire into the death yesterday
by suicide OF Henry Wise Booker.
commissioner Of revenue Of Eliza
beth county and one of the best
known officials In eastern Virginia
The theory advanced by the family
Of the dead Official is that III health
caused the act He locked himself
in his home and sent bullet through
his right tsmple. Death was instan'
taneous.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Shown at the Capital Theaters

Templar SAKE, walter McGrail, Adele
De Garde. Eulalie Jansen and Ber-
ndrd Siegel, all Of whom add to the
strength of a notable ensemble. skill
fully directed by Tom Terriss, who
found a fertile field for his ingenuity
in the present subject. As heretofore
intfmated, the camera man 10 also
entitled to his need OF praise. The
early-week bill is completed by the
usual variety of abbreviated picture
subjects ard orchestral accompani-
ment
On wednesday and Thursday the
major attraction will be "A Broadway
Scandal" q new Bluebird release IN
which the stellar role Is played BY
Carmel hyerh
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
MISS BOOTH TO SAIL.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Miss Evan
EeIine Booth, commander-in-chief OF
the Salvation Army In the United
States, will sail soon for France. She
will Inspect the equipment Of the
SaIvationistsy at. the front and VIII
set in motion machinery that viii &C
count for every dollar contributed By
the American public for the army 8
war work.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
3 ON DRICTBLE SAVED
10 MILES OUT AT Sea

CHATHAM, Mass, June 1o.-The
crew of three men Of q coast patrol
diFigiblS airship were landed here
by q coast patrol boat after they had
been picked up from their helpless
craft ten miles at sea The airship
In returning to it's hangar hit q tele-
phone pole, swapping its rudder and
leaving It helpless. Before the pilot
could bring the dirigible down on
the sands an offshore breeze swept
her out 70 sea
The coast patrol boat followed IN
pursuit and found the balloon rest
ing on the surface with the three
men perched safely on top Of the
bag. The disabled dirigiblS viii be
towed 70 port
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
GARDEN.

Alice Joyce is pictured in the best
role Of her screen career in 'The Tri-
umph Of the Weak" at Moore's Gar
den Theater through Tuesday % the
current week.
Especial mention IL due the sup
supporting cast. eonspieuouS among
thosS n ne BS6ondaEy rolss are
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

n yOu pay new the Kaiser eaa't
prsy later. Kew abOut year Ineons
TaxB
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

swim q Company's nlies Of frssh bssf n
Waahington. %. c. for tn week ending
Saturday. June T. 1919. avenged rs csuo
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
sANI1Aeo PRELATE Dad.

SANTIAGO Chile. June 1.-THE Most
Rev. Juan Gonzales. archbishop OF
Santiago, II dead.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10

-cyeions Higgins, D. D." pleasing
combination Of nproaEiOaS comedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
TIN HAT USEFUL
IN SEVERAL WAYS
"i" Man U-,s iiis To- Catch Water
In Under lcaky Iioof; Gas MnSk-
Come IN HANDY. Too.

Gas masks for some hlr.iuurs
would bc AN Improvement which
would nnd great popular favor. rs.
p',Hly ln the si.Ny hour, " tN,
ulEht when male sDuEatera burst
into sons "Gct the sas mast
might take the place OF get the
hook as a verdict uf the gallery
But over iu tho American sector
the ha~ltuucs End tcnors wEst wear
gas masks. not while singing hgv-
ever As ia related. oy Albeit Ni.d.
"rhuld who formerly sang iu br
rarkhlrsrs church. New York and
who went 10 France with the Nrt
Liberty quartctta sent by the 81
a.. A. TO sing IN It's war zone huf-
lie also reports the useful fact nt|
q steel helmet f. an excellent De-.
ceptaclc TO set under leak lu the
roof
No one IS allowed up there with.
out a helmet and gas mask r.br said
referring 20 the front line trenches
~ YOU pass certain line Won SEQ
a sign Gas mask 40 the alert
Whl'h means YOU get it up on your
,h'sl unhuitou the rasp and have
It ready io put uu iu six to e.rrt 900.
u''H III one should be SLOW about
Vn' W'NId Zoe considered out ~
"ing io some mon up n
,h'i section the other evening We
W'r" not disturbed cgceut Ly ,u.n
German planes that came over ~,
were ordered under cover
All lho W men over hore u,.rt
To- set up 90 tho front H., -
'neh get there. some stav I,p,
nouEh to hear the frs, .b.,r t,,,,,h
'ih'rs stick 70 our until thcy bs,I
'2.Eo io 70 hospital for rost -
orr my hat 10 those chans, .rI,,,o
was rhap came into h,ndouart.rs T
me other day and he b,5 h.l,,
Nh'ilod or1 ot his hut Tor hc G,-5
t'm" w." w1s getting together on
nus I'urih outfit ne had hoo, rn
2 nero thrcc months You r,r t,t,
10 from me hr be- somov.hst
man To live up there vvibi, -,
ono 'n three miles ~ Tho C,,,.'
trenches. Hlwuys within rorc.
lh'lf big gums whore n shcrI Is l.t.i'
I'D drop any moment takes rsoi
rho versatility ~ tho o., .b,,.,.
'Al"d I'm his dcarripffop o., NJ
-'r'Plnr quarters. NV main trortio
was 20 got my tin hat ~ ha,r ,,,
.nsi The right place 70 catch tho Al,
Tor ID" roof had not hoen rer.t..l',
prNn'rIy since tho last bombart'
n"n' Thnt part takcu care of ava
with one blanket pulled up 10 t,a,'
ne rats from running over NV f,,l
slont Ncry we'll "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

navy departments commission ON
training camp activities tp Keep our
fighting men on mNinugn hnutbt
wealthy and wise thr dlu,IuE
teachers war service H rendering
valuable uII
Tho thi'1ro war camp community
service maintains uu advanced class
fnr dancing ut Ita soldiers and
sailors club '01 West Naahurtuu
street which from BOO 10 : 500 mon
attend every Saturday and Weducr
DAY afternoons n riHintHiuG,u bD.
riuurrt. ,Iuw iu the ,iHiITTs room
NJ the board ~ trade vL,f, urm.
hcrs contributed $500 Ion uNur a
hardwood floor ~ also maintain.
an advanced class uu the eighteenth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

koting she was determined that tho
grocer should not take advantage
of her iurKperiencc.
These caRs are dreadfully small"
she remarked
- know it' replied the grocer
But ih"y are just fresh from tho
country this morning"
fcs.' said tho bride" and that's
the trouble with those farmers.
Thoy are 90 anxious to get their
eggs sold that they take them or
tho ncsts too soon The Peoples
Home Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Own ofnciai NIac,,lucr,

The work uf r,rr,,....
Germans m Spair ,.r.,l..,..
barcelona has bc,, ..,.,.....I....
','..' nave 'Fiurei tho official ur
astounding UhcraItty ,,1 49,.
In" operation -'GS-,pnerrs,nr,f ..l
0'# gang Iu Amer lea mai, .r,, ,r.
"Hr.N beside what la r,i,. d..
spain German eguionagc lr p,,..
.Hrl # -fI1 ON good autber.,, o., ..
...un',nIr fnF the loss M ., lens.
hof enc ships thar Ies,. srgr
OH n.-s 1nH sunk hy sub,r4ri.,r.
'' wu# iua allied counter ,u...,..s
.rv..o au1 nH' 'he srAnIEl srfb,-I
tH. a. BE- admitted by the spspl,-a.
themselves that discovered the r,r
amos ulo, Dob which tla liner npra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

floor NJ the Commonwealth Edison
building
Tho teachers fnr nlI these yltaos
are furnished fr'o hy hr dancing
teachers war service uf Chicago. aud
tbr music is also volunteer 20 may
also hc added that uf uu fhr diyor.
Bons OF the enlisted men ON leave.
dancing iH hy fnr tho most popular.
IuriurrH arc furnished az ull these
dances. aud they are properly ,htp.
rrunod lu tho effective way which
vHr camp community service has
% reputation
How tnrlCs- " Them!
Mrs NrWlyWCd went Ia tho gro
Gerry store to DO her morning mar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Put a Bottle in
Your Refrigerator
and see what happens

A bottle ~ milk grape juice.
mineral Vatpr anything Will
iu Leave 10 boo % few hours and
SEQ n o. ia.wot and rrimy Co the
touch when YOU take 10 out
pp you know that that CRIME
comes from impurities naud
suuig" Iu tho air and lur. and
that that dumpuos. catches the
suuiru and pasf,rs O. am over
bottles food etc. and in the
butter. un fnr meat u fhr milk
and cream n NOT tightly coo,
cred
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
BEEFSTEAK 65 CENTS
A POUND AT ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, April 25.-Beefsteak on
Monday sold IN Elkton at 3 cents a
pound. the highest price since the Civil
War.
Shad are selling at the fishing shores
Of this county for % cents a pound.
Mrs. Belle Calvert has been elected
ohsirman OF the Charlestown Red
Cross society, Mrs. Grace Marbury, sec
retary and Mrs. Penrose Cooper, treas
urer.
Fifty dollars was made by a bake
held In Johnson's school house. Elk
Neck. The money will be turned over
% the Red Cross.
The embargo IN freight from Balti-
more by railroad, has caused heavy
shipments through the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal. Elkton merchants and
other business mep, are hauling almost
constantly from Chesapeake City.
Miss Mary E. Butler, OF Mount Airy,
Philadelphia, has been the guest OF Mrs
Margaret l.. Wells.
Cecil C. Squire. OF Port Deposit, spent
Monday In Elkton.
Miss Annie B. Boulden, Of Chesapeake
City, has been visiting the Misses
Tuite.
Miss Eleanor Cawley, is visiting VII
mington relatives.
Mrs. John Frederick, OF Bacon Hill
was an Elkton visitor on Monday.
Edward Everette Rutter Of Philadel'
phia, was In town last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Bratten are al
home in Elkton after spending the win
ler In Admission. Ala. Dr. Bratton WI
inly spend a short furlough here.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
DON'T BE BALD

How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
~ and Lustrous on Thin Spots.
Few Of us get bald in a day and we all
have ample warning when our hair IS thin
ming out.
Partisan sage is a most efhclent hair
grower. but 20 Immediately stop any fur
ther loss OF hair and quickly start a new
growth Il must be rubbed into the scalp 90
the starved hair roots can really absorb it
and get the vital stimulation 30 badly
needed. You VIII surely be delighted with
the FIRST application, for your hair and
scalp viii look and feel 100 per cent better
Partisan sage is not expensive It's a
scientific preparation that supplies all hair
needs-a clean, non-stlcky, antiseptic liquid
that is guaranteed to give you perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded
Good looking hair is half the battle in
any mans or wOman's personal appear
nnce. Neglect means dun. thin, lifeless
hair and finally badness, while n little
attention now insures thick and lustrous
hair for years 20 come. No matter what
your hair troubles, try a Partisan sage
massage tonight-you viii not be disap-
pointed. n. B. Danforth win supply you.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Peoples Column
4 BOOM FOR LYNCH.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Sir: The idea OF the United States in
this great war is TO make the world safe
for democracy. This is the battle-cry-
democracy.
Democracy, meaning the rule OF the
people, includes both men and women.
Our government at Washington Is
asking all the women Of the country TO
give their services in many ways.
The parade in Philadelphia, on Satur-
day in which thousands OF patriotic,
liberty-loving. loyal, unenfranchised wO-
men took part, demonstrated that they
are helping 20 win the war for democ-
racy, while they have no voice In the
government.
As the voters in the state OF Delawars
are going to elect a United states SEN
stor next fall, IL has been suggested
that some democrat who believes IN
genuine not camounage democracy, be
nominated for that ofilce.
Our present United states Senator,
who has announced his candidacy FOR
reelection. has not expressed himself
In favor Of the Federal Amendment en-
franchising women.
II has been suggested that Andrew ]
Lynch. Of Georgetown, become a candi-
date for United states Senate and give
the democrats Of Delaware a chance "a
vote for a man who believes in funda-
mental democracy.
Yours truly,
ELIZABETH B STIRLITH,
Wilmington, Del, April %, 1913.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
THE hlG.C LAMP N
circus PAGEANTRY
arnum & Bailey Will Show
Salient Features in the
Life of Aladdin
OF SILKS
IN COSTUMES

The magic lamp has disappeared I'M
der centuries OF civilization and the
genie who was the slave OF It's owner,
Is lost In Fairyland But people OF to-
day have Barnum & Bailey's circus,
which takes the place Of the lamp and
reproduces the work OF the genie.
The big circus pageant, which will
oe shown here on May t3 Is entitled,
Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp"
and Is said 70 be the supreme produc-
lion Of all circus glory. Its costumes
and scenic effects are described as rain
bow-hued sumptuousnoss, and its mag
nitude as the limit Of circus possibili-
ties. This pageant has been in prepara-
tion for i've years The costumes OF
silks. satns and brocades were con-
lracted for in China before the war and
were delivered last winter with the aid
OF good luck on the high seas. These
garments are embelllshed with real
Chinese embrOideries. the labor Of many
hands during many months.
Aladdin, the most familiar flgure In
all the Arabian Nights" stories, is
shown in the height Of his glory. his
marriage TO the Princess Badraulbau-
dour, being the subject OF the big set
ting. The ceremony tSses place in the
center OF the circus arena, where it
can be seen from every seat IN the big
tent. The effects In cOstuming and set
tings are Chinese, and are said 10 be
faithful reproductions Of the Fashions
Of Aladdlns day. not only in appearance
but In materials as well. More than one
thousand men. women and children and
flve hundred animals are in the pro-
oession following the bridal pair 10 the
ceremonial place.
In keeping with the Barnum & Bailey
policy. the pageant. substantial and
elaborate as II Is. takes nothing from
the complete program OF circus novel
Ties which follows. For more than two
hours every part Of the big tent will
accommodate a scene to create laughter,
thrills or educational entertainment.
Some wonderful new elephant perfor-
mances are promised. and therein is to
be more than the usual quota OF beau
tiful performing horses High in the
riggings many a new twister will be
turned from trapezes. wires and rings
and In the seven platforms and rings
things new and novel In acrobatlcs will
be shown without cessation.
A special word Is spoken FOR the
clowns this season, there being sixty
merry fellows whose only efforts will
be to delight the hearts and produce
the big spontaneous rounds OF laughter
that are heard In such volume only un-
der the circus tent
The zoo. for many years the largest
Individual collection OF wild animals
In existence, has been considerably aug
mented by the birth during the winter
period OF hibernatlon. OF a dozen young
sters.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

tho sort that once within you
will make you NJ for warfare's
rub. by building bone and sinew.
We've got to hustle. you and
TO help preserve the nation. We
must increase the food supply.
and thus prevent starvation. So
let's get out in our back yards.
with spade and -, and shovel
Let's all become home garden
guards. and make the Germans
grovel. Let's be as busy as the
bee, who works 10 make our
honey. Come on outside and dis
with me for stun worth more
than money. Write the Ma.
tionRi War Garden Commission.
Washington. d. c.. for its com
plete manual on home garden
ing. It's free for 2-cent stamp
for postage.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Easy Rolling Means Easy Control

Light weight naturally easy steering.
Moreover the caser-acton front wheels and reversible
steering gear allow the Franklin to keep in the course
without tugging and to right itself without effort in
taking corners.
This quick-response easy handling quality indi-
Gates why the Franklin travel long distances fire.
quenty necessary in these times without strain on its
passengers and with minimum wear on itself and
its tires
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
JUST EATING CASH
WONT GIVE EN- DASH

We're printing bonds and saw
ings-stamps and other forms o
credit II takes spot cash Il
build our camps. and we're the
folks to spread IT, II takes .
To- OF ready dough to buy our
shells and rifles. and we must sc
ahead and show that million'
rank as tribes. To pay for ship
and motor trucks we shell ou
and deliver. We raise anothe
billion bucks without q singl'
CULVER. Your Uncle Sam ha
shown before that he was will
ing lender. but now that wal
has reached our shore he's Jus
as good a spender. He doesn'
halt nor hesitate. but digs into
his treasure. and hands II out a.
rapid rate that no one man car
measure. But after all It's mors
than cash our lighting men ar,
needing They need the win
and pep and dash that come
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
EsrATEs OF NM DAD.

Register OF Wills Brown has issued
letters OF administration TO James r..
Chandler on the estate Of George W.
Hesch; to Jennie Porter on the estate
Of Ernest Hart, and TO James II. Still on
he estate OF Annie Moore.
Letters testamentary have been grant
ID Nellie d. J. Hoffecker on the estate
sf Joseph 5. Hoflecker.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

fast wasting under the influence OF
wind and weather
Once the designing and constructing
Of totem poles flourished among the
Haidas and to a lesser extent among
the Tslmpsean Indians. This was long