davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

To Be Awarded Communities and IN.
Gustrial Concerns "ovsr
the Top"

Honor emblems are 10 be awarded
In the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign
to communities and industrial con,
Gems that so over the top ns a whola
In subscriptions 10 tie rUurth L.berty
Loan. The plan " De usuJ Ii that VI
distributing To Gonmu..lIei tnul ex,
ceed their quotas F0uiiu L.Derty Loan
Honor Flags, aEu to tn4uotr.Gl con.
Germs and otuer orSal.za,iUn6 whosJ
tMplUyea or u eLI Jefs subscribe to the
ekCent VI 10 ptr ecu, OF their nulubert
Toe cutnMuni,s nourI iias to %
USED in the fourth L.u,r.y Loan -
similar TO the O.Ie useu IA ,ae imTj
Loan, eAtLpt tla, Il WA have lOG.
tarb ipstedL Of tarGe. IIe L.beT
Loan Executive Coini.IIttee VI tLa
Lightn FeGlrai tteSeiYe District III
have charge OF tne competition In Ia d
dlsricL 1hes vii gns SPECIAL dis.
JUNCTION to eumnuE.s,eo for iarge over
suosCr,ptiOn anu will aud stars to tAs
flags oI sucn,
The !ndpstfial honor penpent Is 4
new award 10 be nGue, and 1t is ex
Ipeelsg tEst p.npLs ana QrEaalEsE,p ,pL,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

Ouly four deaths have occurred At
the A. M. College amorg the
soldiers this wnek and while ther'.
.ars O number sick with the maiady
no new cases have Developed since
last wsek.
La the city only one death has
occurred this week and all patients
are doing we'll and recoying.
Drs. Eckford, Dodds. Scales,
and Barr, tn. four lo' al p ysicians
who succumbed 10 the di easP
when it first broke out are all do.
lug we'll. DR.. Dodds having been
able to resume practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stiles are
both recorvins.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18
BONDS WILL DIVIDE {
CITIZENS into TWO
CLASSES hFT TER NiR
There VIII Be Those Who Draw Inter
est and Others Who Merely
Pay Taxes.

After the war there will be two class.
o. OF citisons-those who will pay tag.
es and draw interest and those who
will pay taxes.
In which class will you comet
Every man and woman in America
must recognize this fact--the war
must 60 on. AMI It must BIZ paid for.
Liberty Bonds offer an opportunity
for service TO those who cannot fight
at the front. They provide the means
for that other form Of service, war
financing.
The purchase Of bonds is a national
necessity. II is one OF those rare ne.
eessities which is a blessing undis.
guised In that II carries It's own
reward
The personal benefits derived from
the possession Of Liberty Bonds will
cover period Of years. Their strength
lies In the fact that their value is GU.
pulative.
Loyal Americans need no induce.
ment to lend the necessary financial
support to the government which
stands for all that civilization means
to the world, But their Willingness to
give that support carries with It the
added satisfaction of return in future
time. Their bread, cast upon troubled
waters, will return many fold,
With the opening Of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan Americas stay.at.homsc
have new opportunity to decide the
question, In which class will you
come2"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18
Mrs. Grace Haplmst.

A Sad death and one which was
On awful shock to this community
was when the news reached here
Sunday morning that Mrs. Grace
Hsmmet, nee Miss Grace Kilpat~
rick, had died at Penn Station.
Two months ago this lovely young
lady, bouysnt in spirits aad hope
for the furtue, was welded to
Oscar Hammet. She WAS the
daughter Of Mrs. T. Il. Cox. While
on her way to South Mississippi
she stopped at thu house of!a friend
and contracted pneumonia from
which she suocumbed. The remains
were taken Monday morning to
CboctRw county for bnrial,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18
THE DEAD.
Dr.. 7. c. Gray.

After a short ILLNESS of pneu-
monis, brought on by an attack
Of influenza. DR. T. G. Grey OF
Sturges died last Friday night.
BE was q graduate in medi cine
from Vanderbilt University aud
came to Sturges from Cboctax
county. The funeral was conducts
cd Saturday morning by Rev. a.
Y, McCsleb, pastor Of the 'Presby.
terian church and the iutermeut
occurred Saturday at Double
Springs. The deceased ia survived
by a wife and mother.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

oI al KINDS VIII enIor lnto tGe spa =,
J that the coming Of the pennant viii
suggest, The number Of individual
subscriptions is expected to increase
largely on account OF the pennRnts,
Window cardboard embiems to indi'
cate the percentage attained by iuduS
tries will be furnished. and those who
make the rs per cent required will bs
permitted 10 purchase through the
local Liberty Loan Organization the
permanent Liberty Loan honor PEN
nant with It's final Standing indicated
on 1t,
Both the honor flag and ponrRnt are
protected by patcn,s, 30 MAT they cam
not be reproduced " iSri without
permission frLn The !ora' INOprty
..,aA Coz b..
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18
FAVOR REGISTERED BONDS
These Securities Possess Many Ad.
vantagss Over the Coupon
Bonds.

In recent weeks there has been q
heavy movement to convert coupon
bonds into registered bonds. This
course Ia encouraged and advised by
government officials at Washing on,
the registration feature involving nu.
merous valuable advantages of safety
and facility. For holders who have
purchased to get an income from their
Investment. and hold indefinitely, reg.
tstered bonds are undoubtedly the
proper form OF security
The easieHt and safest way for the
purchaser TO register his bonds is 70
take them TO his banker. who Will Tor.
ward them to the Federal Reserve
Bank for registration.
With the registered bonds all risk
andSpossibility OF loss by thief, is OBJ.
Waited, This class OF bonds is not
Negotiable, save with the signature and
consent Of the owner. The interest la
mailed by the Treasury Department
on maturity days, SO that The holders
have not even the trouble of clipp NJ
and banking coupons. The procedure
is the same as with stock dividends,
the owner holding the certificate and
the owning company mailing out divt
dend checks.
There is never a failure 10 earn the
Interest or default In payment So
long as our government lasts tho reg
ular interest installmenta will come
along, and OF the end Of the term
through which the bonds run the prin
eipal will he paid in full No annu ty
Arrangement with Lrivate corpora
ieb can be mUls satisfactory.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18
Mrs. D. P. Rainss.

The remains of Mrs. d. P.
Raines, who died at Huntsville,
Ala, Monday arrived here on the
evening M. & o. train, and were
Immediately taken to Odd Fellows,
cemetery and inferred. Up until
about FIVE years ago her husband
was q merchant at Needm0re
community, a suburb of Stark, lilo.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18
For. Sale.

NV eutire herd u, 20 Ill u Grade
Jsrsey Dairy Cnws a d Heif'rS,
some heavy si'in gers all good
mixers, also my registered ile'h
hull. See them on nv PlA"tat on
2 miles west Of Sfarkvil'e.
O, l., SMITH.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

DR.. and Mrs, Oscar Roberts are
confined at their home on account
of sickness.
Ms Leland Murphy and little
daughter are both critically i'll
with Influenza.
o. F. Turner and family, OF
Carrollton, were guests of rela>
tives here Tuesday.
Billy Woodward has been called
to the bedside of his brother Rob.
ert who is critically i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. MeIborne Edwards
are the proud and happy parents
little sou and are receiving tie
congratulations OF their friends.
Hon. John d. Green, while in
jackson last week, suffered a So.
we're attack of influenza, but re-
covered sufficiently to return home
Miss Edna Hunt has resumed
her duties at the Sturgis Bank sf.
ter spending her vacation pleasant.
ly with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L.. Hunt.
Mr.. Kennedy. of Ethel, aud
Miss, Lethia Ivy, Of Whitefeld,
were happily married on the 16lh
inst, Rev, H. Y. McCsleb, offici-
ating. The newly welded pa,r
left on the afternoon train for
their home at Ethel.
Slurgis. m0urns the untimely
death OF one of her most beloved
citizets and physicians. He like u
good soldier fell ut his post Of
of duty" While relieving the
sick aud combating disease and
death, he bsuaue victim Ut in.
huenzs. His death, which occur.
red on the night OF the 1lth lust,
Is not only terliole affiletion
to the stricken wife and mother.
but distinct loss and a source OF
grief tu the community.
The Liberty Loan Rally here
Wednesday was a success. Owing
10 the fact that there was sickness
IN most Of the homes of Sturgis
and vicinity and the weather was
uDfavorable, the crowd Was not as
large a. it would have been other-
wise. Judge Carroll, Hon. W. W.
Magruder aud Others made inter.
esting aud convincing speeches
and patriotism snd enthusiasm
ran high. In short time $500
in bonds were sold.
Supt. of Education Scroggin was
here Wednesday in the interest OF
VI the Pig Club Boys and the
great work they are doing. Ruhs
McMinn and and Ode Maksmsol.
were the prize winners We
might say here that Supt. Srog
gin .is not only doing splemd'
educational work bv keeping the
schools Of the county mp to The
highest stsndsru; but he is also
doing yoeman services by pnchnr
aging the raisiug 6f lipe stock,
corn and other farm prodLcis,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

HOu Eigsr u Webster. an ~.
tvrns irum Nj. Ipnis. I,nb , y.
the city IN legal business.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

Mrs. j, q. Parke and NJ - NAV
Park. lott Monday tor ID 'iia~.
Tevas.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

Mis- TN, Ma or has jnined hrr
husband ut tauIo Shalbv.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

Mrs. Il. T S.lnd,r ha1 r"
turued nome, after spending fort
hight
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18

Miss Lirnis Rishey is at hoiho
from Water Valley,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-10-18
STURGlS LOCALS

DR.. and Mrs, Oscar Roberts are
confined at their home on account
of sickness.
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20
No Turkey Rafllss.

The federal food administration says
mo turkey raffles this year." Just
how general this one.time general
practice in Minnesota Is today IL not
known, but two reaSons enter into the
decision Of the food administration to
oppose any shooting match, game Of
chance or contest Of skill that might
put into the hands Of persona Any
quantity Of foodstuffs for which they
have no actual need" One reason 10
tho need Of tho saving of every ounce
Of food this year, and its division WITH
those who are hungry. and the other
10 tho scarcity Of turkeys. There II .
national shortage q the holiday iBo
tAiss16ax. -....
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20
Forest and Field Clerk.

The Civil Service Commission an.
nounces an open competitive examina.
tion on November 20, to secure eligi-
bles to fill vacancies in the position
Forest and Field Clerk (male and fe-
male) at salary of from $1100 to
$500 per annum. Applications should
be in at least one week before the
date of the examination. Applicants
must submit to the examiner on the
day of examination their photographs
taken within two years.
Examination consists of: Spelling
Stenography, Copying from rough
draft (Typewriting), Copying from
plain copy (Typewriting), Time con-
sumed in typewriting tests, Elements
of Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Letter
writing, Arithmetic.
For further information apply to
L. H. Landberg, local Secretary, Will
mar, Minn.-Adv. 3 wks.
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Town of East Lake Lillian.
Noy l5.-7Royo F. Nelson to Joseph
Of Lot 2. sec, CO. s, Lot Of Of NJ NJ Of sec. o s,
Town of Lake Lillian
Nov. 11.-Jennie Schendel and husband
to ". sa,cI !; Springer sWA of NEA sec
Town of Lake Elizabeth
Nov. l5.-Carl Glader to Lutina f.
Glader Lots and 5, Sub Lot "A" Of
500. ' ~ ~
Town Of Fahlun
Nov. 13.-C. a. Helms and wife to
Irving E. Nelson. Lots s, l. 10 and II,
Town of Edwards.
Nov. 13.-B. E. Bruins and wife to
John w. Wagner, That part of NEA of
NEA which lies N. of R. r.. sec. 10,
Town of Kandiyohi.
. Nov l5.-Anna Grain and husband to
George trench and Pearl French, Ek
of SEA, sec 10, $SSOO.
Town of Willmar.
Nov. 1l.-Richard c. Bonham and wife
to liver S. Benson SWA, Ek of NWA,
sec. 20, Part SHs of SW u, sec. 20, $27,-
Nov. 15.-C. A. Broman and wife to
NEA, sec. 22, $500.
Town of Harrison.
Nov. 15.-Great Northern Ry. Co., to
8, $25
Nov. 15.-Charles Swanson and wife
to A. ]. Edwards NWA of NWA, sec.
9, $1.OO.
Town of Dovre.
Nov. 13-Probate Court to Louise
Birkeland E9 of NEA, sec. 20.
Town of RoSeVille.
Nov. 11-Luther E. Churchill and
wife to George Mahon SWA, sec. 10,
VIZ of Ek of NWA, sec. IS, $10O
Town of Burbank.
Nov. 16.-John a. Cute and wife to
August Simonson Part NV "A of SEA
sec. %, $1.0O.
Town of Colfax.
Nov. 12.-Probate Court to Karl Olson
ct al Ek of NWA, sec. 16.
Nov. 15.-Martin A. Lundgren ct al
to Agata Lundgren sWA of NEA, SEA-
of NWA, sec. 3, $1.00.
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20
Rubber is 6inq.

The war has proven cOnclusively
one thing-that truck tires can be
made of nothing but rubber The B.
F. Goodrich Rubber Company points
out that incalculable efforts have been
made to find satisfactory and cheap
er substitute for rubber, but nothing
approaching success has been accom-
nshed.
Steel, wood fibre and cotton, each
in its turn, have been experimental
with but to no result.
Steel tires are durable enough but
they fail in all three essentials. They
fail to give traction, they transmit vi
bration to the truck mechanism and
they do not cushion the load. Even
with air used as a cushion beneath a
steel tire results we're unsatisfactory
This construction proved resilient at
slow speeds, but at high speeds the
inertia of the rim prevented the tire
from acting quickly enough to absorb
the road shocks and it also failed to
give traction.
Wood blocks and wood fiber were
retired after they failed to display
residence, much less the durability
of steel. Cotton fabric, likewise, bow
ed to rubber after trial.. The cotton
fabric was highly compressed and ap
piled. 1t was fairly resilient but lack
ed tractive grip and hence was useless
on vehicle which propels itself by
power delivered at the rims of its
wheels.
Rubber, consequently, continues i'm
perial.
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20
Village of Hawick.

Nov., 49,, -spicer Land CO. to Ezekiel
P. Welch lot 10, Block "B", $50.
Village of Kandiyohi.
Nov. 12.-Joseph T. lsaacson and wife
to Frank A. Nelson Lots and 9, Block
t. $2250.
Village of New London
Nov. 15.-Minnie L. Lawson and hus-
band to Martha Stenbakken Lots and Z,
exc. n. IS feet, Block 2, $27OO.
Village of Spicer.
Nov. 11.-Wm. H. Bradley to John
Olson Lot II, Block Is, $275.
Eov. l4.--Albert K. Anderson and wife
to Albert J. Anderson Part of Lots /,
2 and 3, Block %, $4,000.
City of Willmar.
Nov. ia. F. Mantor to A. E. Rice,
w of Lots 9, 10, II and IL, Block s,
$1.0O.
Nov. 15.-Gustaf Lindgren and wife
to Otto w. Kroona Lot 6 and S. 10 feet
of Lot S, Block.57, $1.O0.
Nov. 15-Clarence E. Lindblad and
wife to John Lindblad Lots IL and II,
Block Il. First Add. $500.
Nov. 15-Andrew J: Nelson and wife
to John A. Bodum, W. SO feet of Lots
IS and IA, Block 40, 5000.
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20

What Has Become Of the Breweries
Compelled by Prohibition to Change
Their Business?
When prohibition is enacted the
brewers do not 'go out of business; 4"
they "go into business"
While breweries lend themselves
most readily and with the least change
to the manufacture Of ice and to cold
storage purposes, the products manu-
factured in such plants include soap,
vinegar, butter cheese, ice cream,
canned clans, syrups, denatured alco-
hol, pottery, matted milk, yeast, dry
cells, chemicals, paint, varnish and
loganberry juice, soft drinks, and
many other useful articles.
The Coors brewery of Goden, Colo.,
is doing twice the business making
matted milk and pottery it did when
it was liquor-manufacturing estab-
lishment. The sales force has in
creased from one man to twenty-eight.
The payroll has increased from eighty
persons to two hundred, receiving rs
per cent better pay. The beer market
was limited while the pottery selling
machine is already international.
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20

(First Publication, Nov. 13,-4t)
ORDER LuuEHG TUE TO FILE
c4A119s, AND FOE HEARING
Estate Of John Buikema, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Buikema, Decedent.
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to Andrew John
son, It Is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be, and
the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date hereof;
and that Monday the 10Th day of May
1919, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, In the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Willmar in said County, be. and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and
allowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the(
publication. Of this order in The Will
mil1mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated November 11th, 1918.
CLARA II. SKOOLHEIM,
(SeaD Clerk Of Probate.
Geo. IL. Bitterness, Attorney,
Wllmar. Minnesota
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20
DEPARTMENTAL CLERK,

!. q -. CIV11 SERVICE EXamtnatton.
A Civil Service Examination for De-
partmental Clerks will be held at the
Willmar Post Office on Saturday, Dec.
Z, 1913. Any citizen OF the United
States, male Of female over eighteen
years Of age, can take this examinas
ition. The subjects include spalling;
Arithmetic, Penmanship, Letter.wrtt.
Ing, and copyingand correctIngI Mana.
lscrip For part and entrance
.blan1l apply toS Landberg VIII.
mar dv. NJ 8 !;
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20
Peace and the Food Problem,

V0~S0 anu 1O0 VOOo VTOOue"s
The coming of peace will bring no
relaxation In the food saving campaign
for Americans. Peace will mean added
responsibilities. Bear this In mind
Instead Of 120,0Q0,0o0 Of the Allies
and the additional population OF our
own country to be fed, America, on
that day; must send food to another
group of 180,00O,00O victims of Ger
man treachery-the people of Poland,
Roumania, Serbia, Armenia, European
Russia and elsewhere. They will
come to our doors, this starving horde,
and they must not be denied. Ours
will not be the role Of the Good Samar-
itan, stopping by the roadside to give
succor to tho robbed and injured-we
will be asked to share with those who
have fought our battles for us. The
division, should be share and share
alike,
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20

- Worry is the mother of sick, nerv.
GUS and troubled mentality, it upsets
the stomach, bowels and kidneys.
You feel bad all over. Holltster' 8
Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and
freshens the stomach, bowels and
kidneys. Regulates; cleanses, puri.
f1es. Tea or Tablets s5c. Carlson Bros
-Ady.
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20

The Mankato Commercial College
is headquarters for efficient Office
help. Business and professional men,
when you need q bookkeeper or
stenographer write us. We think we
know your requirements and will
send you first-class help.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1918-11-20
KANDlYOHl COUNTY, REL lEF
FUND FOR FIRE UFFERERS

Town Of 1lamro, ,Xand1yoh1o County.
Subscription, forsthe Fire Sufferers In
Northern Minnesota; solicitadj by. Otto
Holmgren. Richard Holmgren. Albert
Anderson, Charley johnson.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

ganza. Here Comes Eva. the head
line attraction at the Cosmos Theater
this week. Miss La Rue Is a consist
ent imitator OF Marie Dressler, and
with amusing lines and funny cos
tunes furnishes the amusing inter-
ludes to pleasing work and music BY
the girls.
Ann Suter, the washington member
OF the bill, has a number OF breezy
songs and wears costumes that hold
the eye. Munford and Thompson. bill
ed for fun in "a Nickel Is a Nickel" !"
suddenly surprise their audiences with
effectively sung songs. Emily Smiley
and company present q playiet- The
Circus Girl" by Charles +. Nirdlinger.
that is out OF the ordinary. The Will
som Aubrey acrobatie comiques make
a big hit with a burlesque wrestling
match that Is an excellent ''take-off'
of the real article, taking and all.
Faye and Jack Smith are pleasing
entertainers with songs and comedy
talk. W. S. Hart, in '"The Bandit and
the Preacher" q damp and lively Sum
shine comedy. and the Hearst-Pathe
News complete the program
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

nous outlay a Douglas Fairbanks
picture must cost in arnica. band
ages and other hrst aids to the in
jured. II seems a certainty that the
producing company must get out q
casualty list after taking one OF
Fairbanks features.
And IL seems equally certain that
the casualty list for his latest pic
ture. Say, Young FeIlow!" which Is
being seen at Loew's Columbia this
week, must be a record-breaker.
Douglas is more strenuous than ever.
The story is as usual. interesting.
Douglas is the young fellow cub
in a newspaper office-whose inner
self proves his salvation more than
once. This inner self Is cieverly
portrayed In the picture as q minia-
ture Douglas Fairbanks who perches
ON the real Douglas shoulder and
tips him off to the right way every
time he 10 puzzled stick to it
will do IL is Fairbanks guiding
motto-and the stick-to-it-iveness
finally lands Fairbanks at the usual
happy ending-suceess in his chosen
vocation. and success in love.
& But to get there, Fairbanks climbs
buildings and performs more than
his usual repertoire Of athletic feats
including the thorough beating up
Of q gang OF professional rough
neeks. He exposes a shady financial
deal, gets q story which his boss
wants, wins the girl with whom he
falls in love while out on the story.
and incidentally, just as a little side
Job. rings wedding bells for an aged
couple who needed the services Of 4
third party to bring them together.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

them wounded. His pal refuses to
leave him behind and in effecting
the rescue a boche Is encountered.
He is killed and valuable informa-
ton obtained. The boys recover in
q field hospital The nurse is the
sweetheart of one OF them. Both dis
cover they have been awarded the
croix de guerre- One gives IL to his
sweetheart, and the other sends II
back home to his mother who in
turn Is shown receiving II and pray
ing for her boys return The sketch
Is well acted by Scott Moore, Harry
Hayden. Lucille Dorrington. Grace
Vale Anton Carp and Alice May.
T. Roy Barnes Is a comedian
whose unique methods scored last
night. With him II Bessie Crawford.
Hintfng that she was not getting all
the applause he thought due, Barnes
parades in the aisles with q rifle
and bayonet all set. She got the ap-
plause. His ludicrous antics and his
jokes went well.
Ten minutes OF grand opera with
. popular song thrown In. was the
prima donna soprano. Percy Brop-
SON and Winnie Baldwin. who were
featured In $50 Long Lefty" are in
vaudeville with a repertoire Of songs
that were applauded by the hrst
nighters. Lew Hawkins. The Ches-
terrified OF Minstreis," and Moon and
Morris interlocking dancers are 9TH
er attractions that make the bill
snappy.
"The Great Leon" wonder worker
assisted by Edith Packard q shapely
miss brings the program TO a close
with a series Of illusions that are
mystifying. The Hearst-Pathe News
pictorial delighted the audience with
up-to-the-minute scenes OF current
events.
UnRu-a r0VnnruUA
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
GREAT RALLa PAnK.

A jolly ero~dsof pisasufs ssekerp
enjoyed last evening st beau(if9I
Great Falls Park. where the popniel-
ity Of the dancing in the iargs paSlI-
ion overlooking the falls 10 ever a.
the Increase. Concerts every aff1T-
noon ana evening By the Ladles' LII
erty Orchestra. featuring Z pInaaInT
program Of popular and petriotic M
sic. are greatly enjoyed. Tor thl1. n
dependence week. the manaEeue1l
have the park attracfiVely oecoratt1
with red, white, and blue elcc1r|
lights Facilities for ths entsrtl|l-
ment Of the children and plenlc n11r
ties are supplied, and the park q rla1-
streets northwest