davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
WOMAN WALKS INTO
MACHINE, Is HURT
Another Young Girl Struck by Fall
ing Lamppost.

Miss Margaret Mcdonald, 20 years,
of 800 Thirteenth street northwest.
accidentally walked into the side OF
an automobile yesterday and was in
jured about the legs. The machine
was being driven by Edward Tagel. OF
300l Fourteenth street northwest The
accident occurred at Fourteenth
street and Columbia road northwest.
Miss Mcdonald was taken TO Garfield
Hospital lin Mr.. Tagers machine.
Josephine Shorter. years, of Sl0S
Sherman avenue, was struck by a
piece of a lamppost yesterday when
an automobile driven by Lieut. D. NJ.
Grant struck the post at Sherman
avenue and Kenyon street northwest.
The child was removed to the Chill
dren Hospital suffering from injuries
about the feet.
Mrs. J.. Hart. Of 1912 Ninth street
northwest, was injured about the legs
yesterday whe1 she attempted ~
alighr from car at Ninth street
northwest, between L and L streets.
She was removed TO the Emergency
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
VAR SAVING STAMP
SOCIETIES ACTIVE
Baby Bond" Boosters Are CuItivat-
ing Thrift Habit.

War savings societies have proved
one of the most important adiuncts
of the District War Savings Commit
tee IN promoting the sale Of baby
bonds These societies have already
been organized among employees Of
department and. other retail stores,
public utility companies. newspapers
and Offices, and the work is still pro-
crossing.
1t has been pointed out that these
organizations serve a double purpose.
Not only do they provide funds for
the prosecution Of the war. but they
foster systematic saving. the thrift
idea being one Of the primary motives
back Of the organization Of the War
stamps committee. They are expect
cd TO develop a national characteris-
tie Of economy that will remain long
after the end Of the war.
The work of organizing and develop
ing W. :. s. societies is under the
general direction of William I. Guide
and Joseph A. Berberich.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
NOLAN WAGE
BILL PASSED
House Approves Minimum
Rate for United States
Employees.

The Nolan minimum wage bill.
sponsored by Representative John
I. Nolan. of California, was passed
by the House yesterday by the vote
of 252 to II, with FIVE members vot-
ing ''present." The bin now goes
to the Senate.
Mr.. Nolan led the fight for the
bill and carried it through in the
face of a seemingly adverse ma jor-
ity. He succeeded in having all
amendments voted down except one
by Mr.. Madden, of Illinois. to which
he agreed. This amendment ex-
empts from the measure tho en-
ployes in the classified postal serv-
ice. Railway employees are also ex-
empted.
The bill does not apply to any
employees who have been in the gov
ernment service less than two years,
nor to employees in the Philippines,
Porto Rico. Hawaii. Alaska or the
Panama Canal Zone. Persons in
the army and navy are also exclud-
ed, as are all postmasters.
All other employees of the govern
ment or OF the District of Columbia
will be entitled. TO receive the min
smum Of So day. or. il paid by the
hour, 81 12 cents an hour, or $50 a
month, or Sl,GS0 year.
>The fourteen members who voted
against the bill were Black of Texas,
Byrnes Of South Carolina, Gambler of
Mississippi, Collier of Mississippi,
Gordon of Ohio, Holm of Kentucky,
Houston of Tel nessee, Kincheloe of
Kentucky, Oliver of Alabama, Quin
of Mississippi, Rayburn of Texas,
Sisson Of Mississippi, Young of
Texas, and Saunders of Virginia
Representative Borland of Missouri
voted for the Nolan bill.
The House debated the measure all
afternoon, and numerous amendments
were offered. Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming wanted to make the
provisions apply to the new workers
in the service as we'll as to those
who have been employed for two
years. as provided.
Representative Black of Texas Of
fered an amendment to restrict the
application Of the s. minimum TO en-
ployes who work eight hours per
day, but this was quickly voted
down.
The National Federation OF Fed
erel Employees, which has been push
ing hard for the passage of the No
Ian bill, now expects TO urge imme-
diate action on this measure in the
Senate, according to Luther c. Stew.
ard, national president OF the organi-
zation.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
SMALL SCHOOL GAIN
OVER PREVIOUS YEAR
Total of 50,729 Students Was En-
rolled Yesterday.

The total school enrolment as com
piled yesterday practically equals the
enrolment Of the second day last
Sear. The gain registered Monday of
several thousand has been Obliterated
by The figures available yesterday
These figures were 50,729 compared
with J0.4OS last year.
The Normal School enrolment was
rs compared with 2O6 of last year.
Monday the high schools showed n
loss OF about 100, which was a little
more than made up yesterday, with
6.iSS compared with 6,l23 last year.
The grade schools showed only Il
slight increase. with A.403 compared
with 44.H7g last year.
The Miner Normal School for col
cred prospective teachers reports 4
very low enrolment Monday. but yes
terday It was more than doubled.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
GENERAL FORECAST,

The Colorado disturbance. Of OIondl- night
has made very little progress, although pre-
sure has continued TO fall quite generally to
the eastward. In the Northwest and extreme
West pressure has risen Considerably with rain
and much lower Temperatures in the northern
Rocky Mountain region, South Dakota and
Western Nebraskl. There Wero also local rains
in the Missouri Valley. tho Lake region, New
York, New England and tho Florida Pcuin-
sula. Elsewher the weathc- vas fair and cx-
cerE as above mentioned, temperatures have
changed but little.
There will be rain Wednesday afternoon or
night and probably On Thursday in Tennessee
the lower ONO Valley. the Upper Lake and
Western lower Lake region. extending Thurs
day into the UpTer Ohio Valley. the eastern
lower Lake region. and the western portion
q the Middle Atlantic district; over the re-
ma-nng Atlantic sections and in the East
Cuff Staes the weather viii be lair Wedncs-
day and Thursday.
It viii be oooIsr Thursday IL the Ohio Val
ley and Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
URGES DECREASE OF
STREET ACCIDENTS
Mine Bureau Seeks Adoption of
Safety Device.

Alarmed at the increasing number OF
traffic accidents in the streets of the
big American cities, the Bureau of
Mines has sent to the police author
tiles of these cities the plans and
specifications for an improved safety
device.
The Bureau Of Mines is seeking the
safety of more than 100000 miners,
the great majority of whom work
underground. In its work, however.
the bureau employs a large staff OF
safety experts, one of whom is Otto
II. Mohr, in charge OF illuminating
engineering Investigations. Washing
ton is to use this improved safety de-
vice and is having the first safety
beacon" built. in order to maintain
the light at night. it is necessary to
provide n CONDUIT under the street
from the curb 10 the center.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
PIGEON UNION WILL
GIVE BOND REWARDS

The American Pigeon Racing Union
which has branches in the United
States, Cuba, Canada and virtually
throughout Europe, and which has
$500 in prizes in the last
three years to persons returning lost
pigeons TO their owners. has decided
to reward future finders of the birds
with liberty bonds. Money has been
by members Of the organ
ization for the purchase of bonds aud
they will be awarded by the Union
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Perfect RIcud ION. Soc

Perfect Blend tea. SOC; lard, 32c;
compound. 26c: cans tomatoes,
25c: cans red kidney beans, Csc:
Ash roe. 15c and 20c; tuna, 10c and
lJC; pink salmon. 2Gc; Quaker
matches. 25c: > pkgs. corn flakes.
2jc; lbs. pure pepper, 81: large
ans Cal. sardines, lie. 926 Pa.
Ave. and all the J. T. II. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Ally Propaganda in Orient.

LOndOn.-The Ministry OF Infor-
nation is carrying on vigorous prop
ansanda in every oriental country.
Millions of copies OF posters, post
cards. leaflets and books have been
circulated throughout the Orient to
cOunteract German influences.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

authorities at its annual convention
in Cleveland next month. Persons
who find pigeons TO the legs OF which
are attached aluminium rings bearing
the monogram y. II" should COM
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated eICess of temperature since
January ]. 1913. y deg Deficiency Of tempera-
ture since Sept l. 1913. 81 deg. Accumulated
deficiency 0f precipitation since January /.
l91s 4.5o in. Deficiency Of precipitation since
Sept. /. 1915. C3S in.
Temperature sane date last year-Highest,
81; lowest, I5.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

municate Immediately with W. T
Dismer. l341 Columbia road northwest,
Washington. D. c. Finders should
also give the year, letter and number
on the rings.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. Sept. 23.-The follow
ing Washingtouians are registered
az hotels heTe: l-
Miss y. BiGelOw. Martha Wash
iHgtOn; Miss NJ Bresnahan, HoI-
land; H Z. Gilmore. Monticello; D.
Lawrence, Netherland: Mai. J. l.
Nicholson. Holland; C. Z. Penti-
coast. Hermitage; C. Pilenas. Herald
Square; z. A. Stahl. Navarro; A. A.
Topping, Bristol; H 3. westor.
Van Cortland; Miss NJ. n. Brown,
New Victoria; II. ]. German. Lath-
an; s. Goodwin, Broztell: w. F..
Graham. Holland; Miss V. HedIey,
Holland; f. Rrause. Bloadway Gem
trail; " NJ Lynch. Grand; ]. T. Skin
ner, Grand; L. A. Spiess, Flanders;
walsh, Flanders; Z. G. whaH,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
LOCAH TEMPERATrREs.

Midnight. j; a. H., 81: ! a. IN, 81: a. .
M. 90; 4. NJ, 90: 10 g. IN. Is: Z noon, Go j.:
?. m, 20; p. m.., Il; T. NJ. Il; y IL,
g; 10 p IL, g. Highest, Ts lowest q.
Relative hUmiEty-s a. m. g: r. m. A.;
y m, -. Rainfall g J.. NJ. TO p. m.J, O.
Hours Of sunshine. 6.j. Per cent Of possible
sunshine, 81
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Trade Representatives.

s. Kann Sons & Co; Mrs. II. C.
-shute, eorsets, muslin underwear,
p7lrons and sweaters: la2 Fourth
avenue. thirteenth floor; c. King &
Sons; Miss N. Kinder. misses. chill
dren's and Infants wear. muslin IN
dsFwear, kimonOs and eorsets: Hotel
amberlsnd
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES. .
tCompiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
surveyl
Tcdsy-Low tide. 7N a. m, and IN D m. /:
high tide, l2i2 a. m. and 4 :i2 D. m
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
THE SIN ANn NOON

Today-suD rises. 6z a. m.; sun sets. 10
.. N.
Noon rises. Pa D. m; sets. II 81 A. m
Automobile lamps to bo lighted at 7.a D. n,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
nea,airaI rIap.c-Cr.,., ri.,

.sliap.r foy ee'lEIs- ard oil social filsstiol is
u. h,st seg1iev GssIs. Ieli F.-AdI.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
RED" DEAN
WILL MAKE GOOD
High School Track Fans
RapOse Much Faith in
SOph.

Tie high school track team will be
out at South Side park again this at
ternOOn and tomorrow afternoon put.
ting on the finishing touches before
the big track meet at MOrgantOwn on
May 30. The practice today will be
the most important as only light work
will be done tomorrow.
One Of the hardest workers on the
high school track team is Red" Dean,
q sOphmOre who has come to the front
during the past year as one Of the
best long distance runners the high
school has ever produced. His work
at the state meet on Saturday will be
watched BY q host Of Fairm0nt friends
who are anxious to see him make
good. Fairmont fans are depending
upon him taking first place in the one
mile and two mile events.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
TRIP TO SHIPfARD
CONTINUED from page Ons)

can't begin to grasp what II means
urless we are privileged to see this
vast army OF men at work It Is a
fascination beyond the powers Of de.
scrintiOn TO see the red!hOt FiVets
being driven, the top Of the hammer
on every one Of which spells the
doom Of tho Potsdam gang and theN
All High and the victorious triunph
Of democracy. decenCy. civiliaatiA 'as
we knew It before this o. and
Christianity itself. for this - holy
war, hOliest OF all the so-caled holy
wan OF the WORLDS history.
THE governments Hog Island
plant is stu buHding. q stnpendOHs
affair that is staggering to the human
mind by its very magn itude and pos.
sibilitles. There are probably a score
Of ships on the ways there and as
soon Is ways are completed. the keel
Of 3 sim g. laio down. OF. 1t without
delAE. 1hete are S;O9o. men working
(6sIe,. There ,GSe 5000 At IBriStol. and
10. 900 q the NsW York Ship Building
Cos plant. Then there Is the New
JeFsey Ship Building Cos fine plant,
y 49, u,t-11fN-r $3.50 - o. T. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

the great Cramps and many others.
1t is said that 80 per cent OF all the
shipbuilding is within a radius Of 80
miles OF Philadelphia. Then ~ visit.
ed the League Island Navy Yard.
tell you it's a dandy.
Il don't know anything about the
charges Of waste at Hog Island nor
extravaganza any where else. ! sup.
pose there has been some; how great
| don't know. But do know that in
the coming month OF June the launch
ings are going to start. and will IN
crease every day thence on, until such
a feet OF hips as no nation ever
dreamed Of owning will be spreading
the gOsp OF the Stars and Stripes in
every sea. II the Beast Of Berlin and
his bloody gang could see One-third Of
what saw on this trip, they would
know their finish long time probab-
" before they will finally be forced
to know H. With everything else we
have and can marshal, with our dis.
tant location, the main thing to US is
ships. And i will not be long time.
as time is counted in a great war like
this, until we have the ships ip requi.
site number, new ones building and
going into commission every day Of
the year.
MY entire trip may be summarized
in a few words, Just six words to be
exact, and they. are-I saw the finish
Of Hohe1elleFnism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

steadily and rapidly upward N the
army. He served on the border and
then stepped into the shoes Of MAJ
Cen ". A. Sibert as head OF the west.
em department, when Sibert was cho-
sen 10 go to France as Pershing's field
commander. Now he succeeds Sibert
again-this time as the man who pulls
the strings on the actual fighting line.
In the Philippines Liggett had a
Robinson Crusoe Job or two years. in
charge OF a remote part OF the island
where a volcano and the Moros we're
always threatening trouble He's 81,
tall. powerful and handsome, With Q
fighting Jaw much Ike PershingS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

~ to his title regardless OF the fact
that he can't make the weight by
several pounds now.
Now this Loadman Is the posNSSsor
Of a prize as his main stock in trade.
He is one OF the few who has been
able TO fatten out the willy Ertle for
the count of ten and his record for
stopping boys Of his weight is quite
impressive.
Herman vas never assuced Of hav.
ing anything which resembled a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
VALLEY BALL RACE
ENDED N A TIEI
nnningtOn and ClarEBburg
Top List With 3 Won
and | Lost

fh0, Warrington high school team
nd he Washington Irving high
8chOO ltOam Of CarkSbuFg are tied for
GFIt place IN the MonOngahela valley
Inter- high school league. Both teams
have won three games and lost one.
ne league came TO q close with the
ramO played on Saturday.
The Falrmont team finished with
800 percentage, winning three games
ana losing three games. Among the
three victories iS one over the Man
nlngtOn high school nine, Fairmont be
ng he only team in the league to de-
tat the Mapnington team. ClarkS'
nFg was defeated but once, this be-
~ ~ the Warrington team by a big
score.
But four teams we're entered In the
hague this year, The standing fol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
Double Header at
s, s. Park Thursday

Arrangements are being completed
Tor two baseball games at South Side
DaFk on May 80. 1t Is planned to have
ne first game between the Consollda-
lion Coal company team and Watson
nd the second game between Montana
ma LumberpoTt.
Both games should prove interest
ne ana should draw large crowd for
decoration Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
COnSOl Team Has
Game Each Sunday

The Consolidation baseball team has
announced II will play game each
Sunday from now until the RiOe Of
the baseball season
Next Sunday the Bowers team from
Wheeling. considered one Of the best
teams in the northern part Of the
state will oppose the Consolidation
team az Traction Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
Y. M. G. A. Pool Very
Popular Place Now

Swimming is now the popular sport
at the Y. NJ. c. a. There are few hours
from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until
10 o'clock al night that the swimming
pool is not in use.
The extremely hot weather during
the past few days has been bringing
every member, especially Of the Jun
for classes, to the building for their
weekly swimming classes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

A new star has crept into the lime.
light Of the bantam weight division
with such stealth and suddenness that
II was not realized he had very nearly
arrived at the top Ontil ne had knock
ed Kewpie Ertle from his perch as
claimant Of the championship and is
now set to wrest the bantam hOnors
from the brow Of Pete Herman, now
IN the navy and viii clings tenacious
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
Hnklnn EramlnatIon.

Several Monongah employees OF the
Consolidation Coal company went to
RaiFhOnt this morning to take the
nine foreman'S examination being
held there. Among the local men to
take the examinations are: Clarence
epfagg. Nose Bennett. R. Bennett, Joe
Tones. Emery Morris, Chug Cation,
lanes Mcdonnell, Harry LaynN WI
Ian Han.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

Chairman Lee N. Satterneld. o. the
Monongah -Four Minute Men. has ap-
polnted three assistants: Leo SalVati,
HAIRY Martin and Rev. Michalski. The
nour men win arraneg to speak at the
LyFic theatre from time to time Sew
sril -Four Minute talks have already
been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

punch. He can box like a streak. but
is not a fighter. He is tall for his di.
vision and the advantage in height
and reach has given him the edge
over most lads who have met him at
1lS pounds.
LOadman and Herman hook up for
20 rounds at New Orleans July I. On
that day LOadman expects to leave
the ring before the end OF the goth
with the bantamweight crown balanc.
ed gracefully on his classic dome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

Nh GaSloF weeks. Of near MonOn.
III Wlo n FalFmont yesterday nom.
M attending 70 business.
Howard E0on, Of near MonoAgah,
ma caller 10 WoFthlngtOn during the
Woek end.
Howard Meredith was IN Falrmont
El1lold1y evening e. . business caller
Molo Bennett was among\ the buSE
lol1 callers "a, F9hmont thiBmOEnnG
Nh JhomA5 = JonO6 and childFOi
80 Ma Jlmoj A. Watkins spent the
Nelt ond d Bethlehem.
ALo8 james was IN out Of town
l''ll Sunday Afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

VIII Sew WedneSday-The ladies Of
the First Baptist church will sew for
the Red Cross Wednesday Of this week
instead Of Thursday, which is Mem.
orial day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
GhIldron's Day.

A ehildren's day program viii be
worked out By the children Of the Bap'
Ut Sunday school. The first practice
Dog thOpEogram viii be held tomorrow
hftsInoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
Nv "a a kAnnaA.

a1vaul 'lFb lave b66n' recolEjl
i-M6ubnSah nom he fou MonOnGGh
boyB WAo hGVO Just arrived at ColuE6
tn6, d \ = intimated IN their letters
lhlt heg oTo expecting to b trans
t11s1 .lo'KnBaS. ~.y s,,y .SEtt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

MAJ. Cen Hunter Lggett, feld com.
mander on the American sector, under
General Peishing, won his reputation
fighting Indians, Spaniards and Fill
pinQs and % president Of the war col.
lege. Llggett has moved quietly but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28

Games Today.
Chicago ct Boston.
81. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
j., Detroit ct Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
ChloagO 8, Boston 4; New York L
neVSland /; Philadelphia 8, st. Louis
1: washington I, Detroit I.
- 49,. - Az Rl,tha
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAeUs
Results Yesterday

Boston Z, Pittsburgh /; Chicago Z,
New York 8; Philadelphia 2, Cincin'
AT 1: Brooklyn 1, st. Louis D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
STANDING Of the clvbO

Games Today
Boston q Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati ct Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-05
ADJ. GEN. BOREE
GIVES LIMITED
SERVICE STATUS
w. SIS

The speculation and uncertainty
that have for long been rife among
the men who have been accepted for
limited military service was in mea-
sure dissipated when Clerk Barton re-
ceived telegram from Adjutant
General Borree giving instructions as
! to how they enter the ranks. Fol
/ lowing is a digest of the message:
Local Board, FL Centre:
military aeronautics branch Of ar
my is in need of certain skilled men.
Men qualified for special or limited
military service are not desired. Ma
ny requests have been received at this
office for an opportunity for limited
service men to enter the service. The
men will be engaged in spruce pro-
duction work for aeroplanes, which Is
interesting and healthful work. The
following sypes of men are desired:
locomotive engineers, firemen, rail
road track foremen, wooden bridge
carpenters, locomotive repair men,
telephone linemen, surveyors or rail
road instrument men, telcgrahpers,
craftsmen, piledriver foremen, sta
tionary engineers, steam shovel oper-
ators, carpenters, steamfitters, elec-
tricians, auto mechanics, auto div
ers, cooks, clerks, railroad brakemen,
railroad conductors and a large num-
Der of laborers. Urge technically
qualified registrants TO present them
selves for listing. Ii a sufficient
number of volunteers are not secured
Involuntary induction will be used. On
June wire this office the number of
qualified volunteers listed in each OF
the above occupations.
The telegram goes on to state that
on receipt of the number of volun-
teers, allotments will be made.
White men only are desired. Regis
trants are advised not OF quit their,
resent positions until they are called.
The telegram closes stating that it,
is expected this call will be oversub-
scribed as in previous voluntary calls.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-05
HOLTVILLE

Corporal Isaac Ellis Kirthley, Of x
Company. SO tn Expeditionary force,
France, has fritten his rlks here an
Inouncing his safe arrival at a camp
Somewhere in France" Corporal
kirtley's rapid preparation for over
seas duty and his first promotion, all
achieved within a period of three
months, have been source Of graft
fication to his many acquaintances
and friends hereahouts.
Elder George w. Johnson, of the
Church of God, who has resided in the
vicinity of Holtville since February,
1917, will leave Wednesday next iwth
his wife and family, two daughters
and a little son, for Hawthorne, where
he will enter evangelical work for a
time, preparatory for an extended
trip east for work in that section. Ell
der Johnson said he learned to like
Holtville and the people so much that
his | eaving is a matter of great re-
eret, but that it is thing inevitable
to one in his calling.
Frank Hulett, of Pasadena, was
sojourner in the city for a few days
the past week, taking a look at his
valley holdings.