davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
LOEw's COLUMBIA.

Elsie Ferguson will be seen in her
latest photoplay. Rose of the World"
at Loew's Columbia today and until
Thursday.
Miss Ferguson has only recently de-
voted herself to motion pictures.
Noted for her beauty and emotional
acting. she is excellcntly cast in the
part of ROsamond. the heroine OF the
piece. who is happily married tn Capt
Harry English. After his reported
death in battle, she marriNs the lieu
tenant governor, Sir Arthur Gerardine.
Life with Sir Arthur: who is old, fat
and conceited. proving Il marked con
tTast to that with Captain Harry, be
comes unbcarabIe. The domestic tan
gle becomes SO aCut" that Sir Arthur
:, nds for a specialist. believing his
wife has lost her mind completely
How RoSam"ud finds happiness forms
thcSbaSis OF the story. Hearst
Pathe News and other films will also
be shown.
Thursday, and for tn" last half Of
the week. Jack Pickford Will be seen
IN The Spirit of IL" 1t is the story
Of patriotic young American, who.
together with several veterans OF the
Civil War. rCscucs the whole town
ship from an impending disaster and
the perils OF Il strike at the mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
ANENIE Grand.

The Cinderella Man." based on the
Oliver MOrOsco stage success which
had it's premiere at the Belasco The
alter two seasons ago. will occupy the
screen at Crandalrs Avenue Grand to-
day. Mae Marsh is starred. willis
Tom Moore heads her support. II IS
a fascinating story. and has to do
with the affairs OF Margaret Cansr-- a
beautiful and talented girl. vhc be
friends a poor. but exceedingly Frore.
Young composer who malSes Tire gar
ret OF a boarding house ldjeinirr har
own pllatial home. his habltation-
''Outwittcd." with Emily Stevens n.
the central role. an Jdapfltlou crosf
the story by Charles LoEue. Is % e
shown tomorrow. other hoo t,iIEs fcr
the present week includes ItieFdar
Lima Cavalieri. in Tie Eternal
Temptress;" WedHrsda Wthrfd las
"a o.. Violet Hcming and CUaNly 'r1|,rs
in The Judgment IlouSe% l1r-
and Friday. William :. Hart, ~
silent Man saturday, JtFl1 =.
In The Tenth Ease" and tsr. Key =
ston" comedy, a l'9ff1Nf1Aefa
Heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
STRAND.

One Of the strongest photoplay bills Of
the season will be fortified by an extra
added attraction Fl MoOrr's Strand The
alter this week. I;cgininC today and
continuing through the entire WEEK 1T
3.3a SD and 1880 daily. Melody Gar
den" an deliberately staged musical act
will be presented in two scenes by six
women inStTumeHtHliStS. in addition TO
tn" exceptional cinema productions
scheduled for presentation.
Jules Of the Strong Heart" pictur-
ing George Bcban in one Of his inimata-
bly, characterization. as Jules lie
Marie. French Canadian woodsman, j.
the screen attraction for the first four
days NJ the week. The tang Of the vast
pine woods. the virile love nf the great
open spaces. and the vigorous action 81
strong men in Gods country" combine
to make this the outstanding accom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
APOLLO.

Winsome Marguerite Clark IS the
star of "Bab's Matinee IDOL" a film
recountal of the further adventure
OF the irrepressible heroine OF Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart's widely-resd
"Sub-Deb" stories. which is scheduled
to occupy the screen at Crandalls
Apollo today and tomorrow.
The little boarding school student
falls in love with the leading mau
of an unsuccessful play.
She and a friend concoct a "press
agent stunt which they figure will
bring the attention of the public to
the merits of the play and save It
from failure. Their plans go awry
in a fashion that will prove most
amusing to the spectator.
THE Tenth Case" an absorbing
drama, featuring June Elvidge, is
scheduled for Tuesday. Among the
other attractions for the week are:
Wednesday and Thursday, Douglas
Fairbanks in Reaching for the
Noon: Friday, wilfred Lucas, Violet
fleming and Conway TearIe in Sir
Gilbert Parker'S THE Judgment
House," Saturday Scssue Hayakawa
in The Secret Game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
"Grt With a Mask" at Polls

ed can be kept a secret in-the National
Capital.
When LII Domino reaches Washing
ton from New York. she will don a
mask, and wear it throughout her
stay. or until the final performance
OF the Follies of Washington at Poll s,
unless her identity ~ revealed in the
meantime.
La Domino las not made a wager to
the effect that she can keep her
identity secret while in Washington,
but has contracted with General Man
aEer James Thatcher To the end that
she is I" receive 500 day for each
day that her identity is kept secret
If she is unmaSkcd prior to next sat
urday night the th"at"r will be under
no obligations TO her whatsoever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
AMERICAN.

Patrons of Crandalfs American are
promised a film offering o: more than
usual interest today in The Little
Princess" one OF the most delightful
OF Mary PiclIford's many successes.
Monday the featured attrs ction will
be Earl Williams, in THE Love Dot
tor" The other attractions for the
week follow: Wednesday, Geraldine
Farrar. supported by Wallace Reid,
TulIy Marshall and Hobart Bosworth
IN The Woman God Forget Thurs
day. Carlyle Blackwell in The Good
fOr-Nothing:" Friday. Ethel Barry
more in THE Eternal Motner;" Satur-
day. Ann Pennington, the little Follies
star, in The Antics Of AMI"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
NINE. HOMER TO SING
AT NATIONAL FRIDAY

Mime. Louise Homer, the greatest OF
American cOntrHltos, will be heard the
only time this season At the National
Theatcr Friday afternoon at I.3n
o'clock. under the mahug ement of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Famous for many seasons in the
leading contralto roles at the Metro
politan Opera House, and long ac-
kn"wlcdEcd by concert audiences
throughout the country as one Of the
greatest artists. native or foreign.
Louise Homer continues to odd To- her
past triumphS.
Her art iS now in Its very prime.
and the alteration in which she ~
held by the American public is more
than JUSTIFIED by a career OF superb
achievements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13

In Her Silent Sacrifice" which is to
be shown at Crandall's today, tomor-
row and Tuesday for the first times
locally. Allie" Rrady has a superb We
hiCIc for her dramatic talents. II H.
n tale of love and its mastery over the
falsities Of smart farision life As
Arlcttc, granddaughter of humble
innkerpar, who grows up into beauti-
full motherhood and poses for Rich
ard Vale, an American artist. anu
finds that while she loves MIN devCt-
eddy. hr ha9 no other feeling for her
than the artists appreciation a. anv-
thing beautiful. sh" has i role that
displays her emotional powers to best
advantage. Henry Give - pictured
in the role oppoSit" the star.
Commencing Wednesday and for the
rest Of the week, Clara Kimball Young
will be seen in the tItular role OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
LTCEI-N.

The FTOlicsome Beauties will be
seen at the Lyceum Theater this week.
in new production OF a fantastic
Scotch extravaganza entitled, The
Magic Stone"
Tho cast appearing in support OF
Charlie Graham includes Babe Grif-
fin, Loretta Call. Blanche Wilcox,
George Teeters, Gus Mortimer, and
Alice Hughes.
4 special added attraction will be
THE Ham Tree Mule and Company"
This clever act OF three people and
a mule is hailed as oae of the big
laugh-provoking acts on the American
stage. The mule seems to have an
almost human brain. His wrestling
act is highly entertaining. as are also
his boxing and comedy sketches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
What the Theaters
Here Are Offering
Patrons This Week
CONTINUED from Page 14.)

NNohNAuuSu lIOul rage lf-l
that popular resort. "The Belle of the
Cabaret" is the title of the afterpiece,
the action of which is laid within the
confines of the Cafe a la Rector at the
mystic hour of midnight. It is I'M
necessary, of course, to add that Miss
Williams, herself, appears in the role
OF the bells.
The olio. which Is sandwiched be-
tween the two burlettas, includes Nc
lntyre and Sheeban i'm a laughing
speciality, styled "On Fathers Train"
and Miss Williams and special cast in
a dramatic masterpiece. THE Trap"
The latter is a serious bit with a pow
erful climax, giving balance to a pro-
gram which otherwise is entirely in a
lighter vein.
The company includes such cele-
brities as May Sheridan. Nell gilbert.
Florence Kelly. Ambarll Ali. Bob Gil
bert, Earle Sheahan, Billy Mcintyre
James Mack and Frank De Camp, be-
sides chorus Of twenty young
women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13

General Manager Thatcher has ar
ranged what is expected 10 b" "A big
sensation in connection with tn"
Washington Follics production Of the
"oli Musical Comedy Players, begin
ming tomorrow night. with the bring
ing to Washington OF Ia Domino, or
the Girl With Mask"
La Domino is declared 10 be n noted
dancer. whose identity sh" has wager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Jascha Heifetz. the sensational
young Russian violinist, comes to
Washington as soIoist with the Sym
phony Society of New York. Walter
Damrosch, conductor, for the concert
in the Belasco Theater on Tuesday
afternoon, January -.
This will be Wasbingtonians' first
opportunity to hear this remarkable
violinist here. HeifetZ will play the
Tschaik owsky Concerto, a work which
he performed with great success in
New York. Not since Wienlawski,
Vieuxtemps, Sarasate, and Wilhelmj,
the great masters Of the violin, has
a violinist receiced such unqualified
praise from the reviewers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
FHmApELPnIA ORCHESTRA.

work which has been compared with
Beethoven's Firth symphony and
TschaikowsIly's "Pathetique," will
form the major portion OF the concert
of the Philadelphia Orchestra in
Washington on Tuesday afternoon.
This symphony has all OF the tuneful-
ness Of the Unfinished" but has also
a structural dignity and unity which
make it an undOubted masterpiece. 1t
is one of the best works in Mr.. Sto-
kowskTs repertoire.
\ likewise appealing work will be
played by Hans Kinder. who has
never been a soloist in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
KNICKERBOCKER,

kNICKERBOCKER.
Sunday and Monday Lima Cavalier
with Allan Hale in a powerful emo
tional story, THE Eternal Temptress.
first time shown in Washington, at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker.
One of the most preteu5icus films
of the year. an elaborate perturbation
of the opera. "Thais." with Mary
Garden the star, is announced for
Tuesday and Wednesday Incident
ally. through coincidence n booking,
this brings two noted G and opera
sinSers-Farrar and Gardeu-in films
at the same house during the same
week.
1.-The Honeymoon" featuring Con-
stance Talmadge, is TO be seen Thurs
day and Friday, while Saturdays at
traction will be Nan OF Music Noun
tain" featuring Wallace Reid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13
LUCY GATES RECITAL,

I. Arthur Smith announces the
Gates recital engagement OF Arthur
Hackett, the tenor. to appear January
-, with Lucy Gates, in place OF Paul
Reimers.
Mr.. Hackett was booked to appear
here in recital, with Nine. Melba. but
did not arrive in time on account OF
delay in railroad, due to recent snow
storm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13

tn, clouds to the summit. but the re-
ward was great.
Newman's story of his unusual eX-
periences. combined with well-chO-
sen collection of new scenes wonder
fully colored. and a fascinating series
o motion pictures. form a delightful
travel record. --.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13

before. This work is a concerto for
cello and orchestra by an Australian
composer. George Boyle. who has
won for himself many IaureIs both in
America and abroad. Mr.. Boyle. al
though born in Australia, is now a
member of the faculty of the Peabody
Conservatory, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13

pliShment OF Mr.. eBstaa beferp -
camera
From Thursdax 70 sunday qsurif Aoki
Hayakawa. wife of tie famous japanese
iilm star, win Be screcned IN ne stellar
role OF TIE Curse q ilru. 4 startlingiy
realistic deana ~ tie raciai pride, deep
passions am nlysieries 81 the Orient. in
which are made cl-avD the thrilling con
sequences Of a rou1ahce between a beau
tiful American girf and a son Of Nippon.
SAVOY.
With Douglas Fairbanks as the
star, Reaching for the Moon" a sa-
tire on the troubles OF revolutions
ridden European mOnarchies, Will b
the screen offering at CrRndairs
Savoy today and tOmorrOw.
\ humble worker IN IN Ar - "A
button factory is aisedvered - -
the long missing heir 20 the taron1
Of small Euroupear country. Eron-
bles greet him on every sidn beT
there is a pretender, - tnaLS throne.
while assassins andaarevolutiOnisis
constantly threaten him with death.
After several narrow escapes which.
incidentally. call for the display of
W. X. Fairbanks athletic proves, he
is only too glad to return to his ma
tive land as a private citizen.
The program for the remainder OF
the week will consist OF these screen
subjects: Tuesday. Alice Brady in
The Silent Sacrifice" Wednesday,
Lima Cavalieri in THE Eternal Temp
tress;' Thursday, Ethel Clayton in
Stolen Hours" Friday, Emily
Stevens in Alias Mrs. Jessup:" Satur-
day, Jack Pickford in the first losal
showings. of Tom Sawyer" based On
Mark Twain's classic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-13

SHIRLEY Kaye" perturbation of the
stage success OF that name, which
tells q remarkably appealing story Of
modern life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02

| ~ ~ bHHhNU HEGWtU ~
D. s. EMPLOYMENT HEAD
Newspaper Man Drew appointment
tuesday from Headquarters
40 San Antonio
The small building just south Of
the Bank Of Dsming, which has stood
vacant for some weeks, promises to
have a tenant within a week, per-
haps sooner. Uncle Sam leased the
building a month ago 10 house the
federal employment bdreau, but thru
constant delays no chief was picked
TO head the bureau here, and so the
place has not been opened. Tues
day the choice Of the federal authori-
ties at San Antonio fell upon L. q
Taylor, representative of the Fl Paso
Herald in Deming and at Camp Cody
and he was notified by wire Of his
appointment to the place. He has
indicated that he will accept the job,
so the Herald is up against the job
of replacing him here, which will be
considerable Of a job, for Mr.. Taylor
has been on the job early and late
since he came here last fall.
The duties of the federal employ
ment agent here, where the scope of
the governments employment activi-
ties is to be greatly widened, will
keep one man so busy that provision
has been made for a stenographer
assistant who will have actual charge
Of the office most of the time. Mr..
Taylor will de required to cover four
counties at frequent intervals with
great thoroughness in search Of UNI
employed labor and will also be re-
quired to accompany employees to the
coast shipyards when as many as ten
are sent in bunch.
Since the employment bureau was
established here three months ago
Forbes Parkhll has been acting as
its head at stipend Of 81 per an
mum. With the enlarged activity
charge a salary Of $1,000 per year
is fixed, TO which is added stenogra-
piers salary. All the agents ira
Wing expenses are, of course, paid by
the government
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
LUNA WOMEN TO HELP
GET IN TOMATO CROP
Shortage Of Male Labor in County TO
Be Met by Local Branch Of
Land Army.

Luna county women will help in the
gathering and canning Of this years
tomato crop, a. result Of a meeting
Of the women county council of de-
fehse at Mrs. Seamon Fields Mon
day afternoon, at which a branch Of
the women's Gland army" Of New
Mexico was organized. The tomato
situation offers the most salient need
for their aid for the present, but no
phase of farm work will be sighted
by them. Other crops will be given
attention as required and as workers
are found to put to work on them.
The women Of the state have al
ready shown that their labor in the
fields is invaluable toward the saving
of the crops. A number Of Grant
county volunteers, under the lead Of
Mrs. Ferguson of Tyrone, gave a
PRACTICAL demonstration of what
women can accomplish on the farm 1t
the Bell ranch on the Mimbres last
week, getting in the alfalfa crop with
as much speed and skill as could have
been expected Of men.
New officers for the council Of de-
tense were elected at this meeting
for the ensuing year, as follows;
Chm, Mrs. Harry Whitehill.
Vice,Chm., Mrs. Joe Kelly.
Secy, Mrs. 1t. Perkins.
Treas, Mrs. Allison.
Mrs. ]. D. Todhunter was elected
chairman of the land army, and Mrs.
Tom Green Upton chairman of the
food conservation organization in
Luna county. Mrs. Todhunter and
County Farm Agent A. c. Heyman
made a trip to Hondale Tuesday to
make survey Of the needs there for
women labor on the farms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
N. W. Lowe in California.

NJ. W. Lowe, of Derning, was a Wis
itor on July oath at the big exhibit
Of Southern California products main
tanned free to the public in the Los
Angeles Chamber Of Commerce. He
also attended the lectures and NOV
ing pictures that are a part of the
daily program. The exhibit is the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
Watkins Takes Goodrich Agency.

Sam Watkins, the well-known au-
tomobile man, has secured the Good
rich agency and viii put in a large
took Of that famous make Of tires as
;oon as the new building he is put
.ng up arrives near completion. The
Goodrich tires have not been handled
n Deming for some months, and auto
owners who favor that brand viii be
clad to hear this piece of news.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
Former Silva CIV Nan suIcIdea.

Joel B. Stratton, for several years
a well-known Silver City business
man, was found dead in his room at
Santa Rita last Friday morning un-
der circumstances that pointed
strongly to suicide, and that was the
verdict Of the coroner's jury. Death
was produced by a shot through the
head from a revolver. Several peo-
pie heard the shot, but Stratton was
dead before they reached his room.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02

Mrs. ]. B. Yoast, who has been
visiting in Deming for a week or two
with her daughter, Mrs. s. H. Center,
and her son, Private Reuben H.
Yoast, returned Tuesday to her home
at Las Cruces. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Center, who will
spend a month with home folks there
camping in the mountains and at
Elephant Butte.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02

The Red Cross at Camp Cody wants
ell the Victrola and Edison records
that Deming people have to spare for
the soldiers and win call at the Cham
Der Of Commerce for any left there
for them. Playing cards also are
wanted for the soldiers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02

largest of any in the country main
tanned by a commercial organization.
Before returning home, Mr. Lowe ex-
poets to visit several Of the many
other places of interest in Southern
California.-LOs Angeles Chamber df
Commerce News Note.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
Bush Refuses Bank Job.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-H. G.
Bush, assistant federal food admins
traitor for New Mexico, would rather
remain on the firing line Of the food
salient than feather his own nest as
a bank president. Mr.. Bush has just
turned down an offer TO become pIesl.
dent Of a bank in California with
$5,000,0 900 deposits to remain at his
post in the food administration. He
takes his job seriously and Is devot-
ing all his time to it at the expense
Of his private business, which is be-
ing carried on by his partners.
Bush is working-a full shift every
day-fOr a dollar a year. The food
administration, in nation and state, is
full Of fellows like that, and that is
what makes il an absolute cinch that
food is going to win the war. It's
the same spirit that is making the
doughboys in France go through the
Huns like so much limburger cheese.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02

Catholics to Dedicate Service Flag.
The Catholic church will dedicate
their service flag at the ten o'clock
mass Sunday morning. Twenty mem.
bers Of the church are now In the
service, the number being equally d.
vided between Americans and Span
ish-Americans. The names follow:
Fred Miller, Robert Miller, George
Chester, Joe Deckert, Warren Clark,
Walter Clark, George Schenck, Lloyd
Mccarthy, Frederick Schultz. William
Clifford. Jose Almeras, BENJAMIN
Aguirre, Marcos B. Lucero, Manner
N. Flores, Julian G. Lucero. Pic
Quinto Gonzalez, Eugenio Delgado,
MaximianO Rascon, Miguel Marrufo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02

The ladies' auxiliary to the Red
Cross at Capitol Dome will hold an
entertainment at the schoolhouse
there tomorrow night, August Sd, for
the benefit Of the Red Cross. An
army officer Just returned from
France viii deliver an address.
Everybody invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02

Patronize Graphic Advertisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Durbin and a brother, B. ]. Miller, of
Gervais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durbin spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin.
Ike Moore is taking out his hop yard
Mrs. John Tweed is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Simmons spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs J.. w. Baggett
and attended the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Simmons were
Salem visitors Monday.
Mrs. Anna Francis is home for a few
days.
Miss Eva Garry and Miss Hazel
Shepard, who are attending the Wash
ington Junior high school in Salem,
spent the week end with their parents
and attended the parent teachers meet
ing at Central Howell, Friday night.
Mrs. John Parks was calling on her
sihter, Mrs. Kinzie Kahill, Sunday.
/. Mrs Anna Francis called on Mrs.
Fred Durbin Tuesday.
The stork left q baby boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinzie Kahill
Saturday.
Mrs. Smucker visited Mrs. Henry
Werner, Sunday.
Elmer Savage of Astoria was visit.
ing his parents, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Durbin visited at
Bechtel's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sheldon were
callers at Bechtel's Sunday.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ida Ru-
dishouser were visiting Miss Eva Cary
Sunday.
Miss Bernice HOFFMAN and Miss
Vernie Parks of Silverton, were Cen
trail Howell visitors Sunday.
Miss Nellie Milne has finished bus
mess college and has secured a posi-,
tion.
The last parent Teachers meeting
gave a splendid program, as follows;
Recitation, Knit, Knit, Knit, Francis
Lichty; vocal solo, Verne Spehard;
dialogue, How tle quarrel began, Ma
Ibel Nicholson and Fleda Shepard; vo-
cal solo. There's a long, long trail,
Mrs. Turner; reading, Mrs. Ed Bassebt;
Inkelele solo, Creta JAM; vocal solo,
Long boy, Florence Turner; song, One,
two, three, four, boys quartet; vocal
solo, Miss Halvorsep; instrumental so.
10, Vienna Often; mandolin solo, Fred
Basbett; voqall solo,, Ed Bassett; a
very interesting talk by Rev. Nicholl
The committee for the next parent
teachers meeting lis, Mrs. Clarence
Simmons, Mrs. John Tweed, Mrs. Fred
Durbin, Mrs. John Lauderback and
Mrs. John Baggett.
Grandpa Werner was seriously hurt
one day last week; he was leaning
against the banister of the porch when
it broke and he fell, crushing his
breast bone.
Lyle Hughes spent Easter with his
aunt in Camas, Washington, but he
failed to locate Walter Mcdonald.
Mrs. Grover Simmons returned Fri
day, where she has been visiting rela
I'll ives and friends.
Ingelow Raeaett has a position al
machinist in a canae,y in Seattle.
Thomas Tuvc and Fenimore Baggett
distributed liberty bond literature Fri
day night.