davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
E X p OS u R E S
By KILOWATT

Bill Hart will leave California this
week for a long trip through the
east. He will go first to his country
place in Connecticut and then will
travel through the seaboard towns OF
the Atlantic coast in the interests OF
the next Liberty Loan.
Frank Keenan, sprang into histri-
onic fame almost overnight when he
appeared several years ago in The
Girl of the Golden West" Now he
has a new play full Of stage coaches,
road agents, mining camps, robberies,
"A real wild west production.
May Allison engaged twenty youth
full male dancers to put on q BALI
room scene just two and a half weeks
ago. The other day she had another
ball scene and requested that the
SAME twenty take part. Imagine her
surprise when she learned that all
but eight of the group were now
wearing a uniform of the u. S. A.
and could dance for her no more
for some time.
Florence Short, one of the best
known artists models in New York
City is to have a prominent role In
Emmy Stevens kildare of Storm"
Miss Short is a Springfield, Mass,
girl although educated in New York,
distinctly an Italian type of bru-
nette. She has played 'Ne role Of
an adventures in several stage sue
cesses and screen plays.
Three big pictures will be released
by Select stars this month, the first
being a story of German spy work
in Marion Davies "The Burden of
Proof" and then comes Alice Brady
in THE Better Half and finally
Norma Talmadge in her Chinese
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
BULGARIA IS TORN
BY OISSENS|0N AS
HUNS WELD WHIP
Food and Wool Sent Out of Lit.
tie Land, While People at
Home Starve and
Hear Lies.

Washington, Sept. l4.-From Bull
garia come stories of army mutinies.
Tsar Ferdinand left for Germany with
nervous breakdown. And Madrid as
serts that his death will be followed
by a Bulgarian republic. What is
wrong in the smallest of the central
powers?
The answer is food, politics, the
Dobrudja, and too much Germany.
In a Sobranje, or Bulgarian parlia-
ment OF 243 deputies there are ten
parties, and they are in a state of
chronic war. In the last two years
they have accused one another of
everything from grating to helping
in the distribution of the entente
pamphlets and Wilson speeches, with
which entente airmen have latelv been
deluging the whole Bulgarian front.
For a time in July six parties acted
together to overthrow Premier RADIO
slavoff. But his successor. Malinoff,
could not induce more than two to
send representatives to his cabinet
Radoslavoff was accused of being too
friendly to Germany. But we need
not think on that account that Nal.
inoff is friendly to the entente. AS
he has announced quite frankly, he is
simply for Bulgaria first.
A Hungry Bulgaria.
Hunger really overthrow Radios
lavoff. While Bulgarians claimed
they were starving, he allowed food
in quantity to be exported to Germany
and Austria both. Bulgaria exported
other things.
Rich in tobacco, she did not evel
keep enough at home to supply tn,
army. With a wool clip, last year, o.
100000 pounds, she is also without
clothing. But the lack of food has
been the worst. Bulgaria is first o
all agricultural. OF maize and whea,
alone she produces enough to feed he,
population. But even as early as June
II, hungry school children were dem
onstrating before the royal palace ii
Sofa. And they, too. knew where thu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

food had gone. Again, the authorities
did not even see to it, as in Germany,
that at least the army should have
enough. There was kind OF ration
ing system, but it was not enforced.
And the minister of food supply,
General Protogueroff, existed, many
believed. only to make food exporting
easier. The result" in the words of
the Kambana, the most pro-German
of Bulgaria's newspapers, "has been
apprehension and despair"
Too Much Germany.
One OF the complaints made by Bull
garian deserters on the Saloniki front
was that every German soldier and
civilian in Bulgaria was sending food
home. But for other reasons there
was bitterness against Germany. Till
recently, at any rate, every Bulgarian
military bureau was under the SUPER
vision of German officer. They had
established their own soldiers hostel
ries and commissariat, and their own
parcels post, which of course made
the dispatch OF food easy. 1t is said
that Malinoff conditioned his accept
ance of office upon Ferdinand's hav-
ing odd" or before-the-war Bulgaria
cleared of Germans altogether. Did
he agree to it? That isn't known yet.
Possibly, with what was soon to fol-
low on the Marine and Somme, he
found it easier to 60 himself. By'then,
too. Germany had sown her real drag
on's teeth in Bulgaria. She had given
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Balls for Current Week

Sun--The sert OF a picture you thor
eughly enjoy Is by Hook or Crook" star
ring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gieelsy
II the sun. Sunday and Monday. II Is
picture tsuimed with surprises and ia1ghs
and II has suspense that keeps you guessing
and on you ttptees with excitement until the
very last minute. Chester Conklin In a
two-reei Kcs stone comedy, Saved BY Wire
less." and the official allied war review are
also on the program Pauline Frederick. the
beautiful emotional actrsss. viii appear
Tuesday and Wednesday In Resurrection"
from ths Immortal story BY Count Leo Tof-
stoy. The picture 10 In every respect q
MAGNIFICENT one. In this photeplay Miss
Faersrsek portrays the role Of KAtusha.
beautiful half sipsY Russian. who Is betrayed
hy Prince Nskiudoe and who becen,ss an
oueast. The picture b intensely dramatic
gram ard TIVE good cem-tiea are aiso on thu
program. Thursday. Friday ana saturday.
Dorothy naltoa wiFl appear IN love Ne."
her newest rzyzmonnt release. Ths story
l. Of capable breezy western Rlrk uho mar
ries q ssuaEsr san In an excessively on
elusive eastern family. Ths family refuses
ABSOLUTELY t. ws,esms her untn she 81
great eest fnaasxes 70 via thsir ieve. Alss
the sun viii present sxclustss var plstusss
In the sun screem ts1ezxan. together WITH
che usually coed eamrdy.
nsya--1n sksss Gays whsn The nsvs from
Russia /. 80 perpsexinx. q e fsrs rrl.
vfsexs - Sc tas phesseizs. Use Lew Tor
far thrss axrn n that -slnarkAnls pictnrs-
arama sns gets = spa IA imrFszstsu a
the xrsas s'a*te snspiFs before the Fssa-
tuition. Numefanm phases 81 ths aprSsngx
that cxxeeaxf sns hisfefieai happsainx& m
Kuzsss 4 fsw weeks 800 tina s1eir esunssr-
asrt /. ~oss Lew 1sr bssh~ As4 sssaena
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

support TO Germany's claims in the
Dobrudja.
Germany doesn't insist that Bull
garia share the Dobrudja with Iur-
key. Won Kuhlemann merely sug,,
gested that Bulgaria will naturally and
as q reeompense for Turkish assist
ance, give her territory elsewhere, pre-
sumably to the south. That would
block all Bulgaria's dreams OF access
to the Aegean. And the new premier
himself is the first to refuse so much
as to consider it. III
The War Not Won.
"For u.s." says the Preporetz, his
personal organ, "the question simply
does not exist" All Turkish claims
on Bulgaria were settled in 1915:
Bulgaria" says the Kambana, will
read the words of the German seere-
tary of state with the bitterest dis
appointment" Other papers are
more direct. Treaties between al
lies" says the Nationalist Mir, Ought
not to be mere scraps of paper, or al
liances themselves will have no
value" But. for whatever reasons,
Germany seems to be supporting the
Turks. And every Bulgarian peasant
and fighting man is now coming to
believe that even in the end he is to
be sold out to the age-long enemy;
that Bulgaria is to get nothing from
a war, which, at least two months
ago, appeared to have been won"
And then from that western front
came story that was incredible. 1t
was worse by far than Germans ia
voring Turkey. The ally on the west
ern front was Smashed, on the defen-
sive, in full retreat. Above all, the
Americans, 100000 of them, and as
many more soon to come. were beat
ing Germany wherever they met il.
The Bulgarian soldier, already sitting
in his trench ragged, smokeless and
half fed. had something else to think
upon. The 10 political parties once
more flew at each others threats, to
place the blame for it. And Ferdinand
started overwhelmingly for Nauhem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Gladys Leslie -tAsoA&e>

and Antonio Moreno In 1.-THE House Of
Hate" No. 1S, and a Keystone comedy
production and talented Hedda Nova in
The Changing Woman will be the feature
for Thursday. Friday 10 the day Of light
some productions here Doing Their Bit"
with the Lee Kids heading the bill, and
Mutt and jeff In Meeting Theda Bara," are
included. On Saturday the Grand starts .
new serial production. william Duncan COM
ing In The Fight for Millions" and as
feature there will be shown Harry Morey
and Betty Blythe in Tangled Lives"
Rohlff-Emily Stevens In the comedy
drama play, Atlas Mrs. Jessop," will head
the bill here today and Roy Stewart in an
other laugh producer follows on Monday In
"A Red-Haired Cupid" On Tuesday will
be seen the drama on modern life, '"rhe
Kindness Of Divorce" and Wednesday Gall
Kane in her latest big character action play,
Loves Law" Is scheduled. Thursday The
da Bara In '"rhe Two Orphans" Ia the Of.
fering, Bryant Washburn, who has not
been at the Rohlff for some time comes on
Friday In THE Ghost of the Rancho" and
the closing program Of the week Is headed
by the Lee kids in Doing Their Bit" a
pleasing comedy play and one that carries a
message In 1t.
Maryland--Edith Storey, appearing In
Eyes of Mystery" one OF the most drama
tic Of Miss Storey's productions, will be the
feature here Sunday. and as an added fea-
ture there will be shown "Good Night,
Nurse" Fatty Arhuckles comedy Of a hos
pital. On Monday will come Ethel Clay
ton in Bondage of Fear" love drama,
with strong dramatic climaxes. Theda Bara
in her big photoplay, 1.-THE Two Orphans"
will be at the Maryland for two days, Tues
day and Wednesday. II Is one of the most
successful Of Miss Bara's photoplays and one
which in its revised form Is having a greater
popularity than ever before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Swiss to Honor Wilson.

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. IA
committee has been formed here for
the purpose of offering to President
Wilson gold medal as a token of
Swiss esteem for the valuable as
sistance the United States has given
to Switzerland by providing bread,
grain and other victuals.
Paris, Sept. l4.-An American air
plane has landed near Fahey, in
Switzerland, according to a dispatch
to lie Journal from Geneva. The two
aviators were informed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
American who subordinates every other
consideration to the great god, Work"


Muss-"God's Man" the superphoto- play
production which has been heralded wher-
ever shown with q great deal Of praise Is
truly a wonderful picture. Presenting
vivid story OF New Yorks Broadway and
nisht life, scenes Of the race course of
the crusaders, the wreck OF the tramp
clipper on the rocks and the heroic struggle
OF the hero to reach the vessel together
with a story which has never been rivaled.
II. b. Warner Is the star Of the production
and In his support O tremendous cast. Gods
Man" will be shown today, Monday and
Tuesday. Wednesday only, Peggy Hyland
will be presented In Bonnie Annie Laurie"
q story Of American patriotism and Scotch
devotion. Thursday and for the balance Of
the week comes Tom Mix in "Mr. Logan.
U. s. A." story full of thrills.
prphsun, South Side---Gloria Swanson ap-
pearing in shifting Sands" will appear to-
day In addition to the regular Sunday vaude-
VILE program. On Monday and Tuesday will
Africa's wldernesses 1.-THE Savage Woman"
and on Wednesday In addition to Ruth Ro-
land In the serial Hands Up will be seen
a second Pathe feature. Thursday and Fri
day will be the feature days at the Orpheum
when will be seen Harold Bell Wrights play
1.-THE Eyes of the World" Jack Livingstone
will be the closing star seen here In Satur-
days program.
Lothrop--Charles Ray In "The Clodhop-
per- and Fatty Arbuckle in Fatty and the
Broadway Stars" make up double bill here
for today with the Psthe news closing the
program. On Monday and Tuesday Is an
other featur program with Bessie Barrs-
Gale In Maid Of the Storm" as the head
liner and the United States governments
film "our Bridge Of Ships" In addition and
q Mutt and Jeff cartoon on Joining the
Tanks" Wednesday will be seen Norma
Taimadgs in "Panthea" and the ALLIED War
Review" and Mary Miles Minter comes on
Thursday In a play Of modern society Social
Brlars," with the Pathe Weekly included on
the program. The closing of the week will
be the last two days THE Blindness Of
Divorce" and a Keystone special wild
Woman and Tame Lions" one Of the fun
| niest OF the productions Of this bevy Of
| beauties.
Apoilo-Gladys Leslie. appearing In "The
wild Primrose" has a pleasing little comedy
drama and love story. which will show for
today only. On Monday and Tuesday will
be seen Alice Brady in her dual role pro-
| duction, 1.-The Ordeal OF Rosetta" In which
| the star plays both the pure minded sister
and the part Of the one who has given up
everything and lives a wild life OF dissipa-
ton. 1t Is one OF the strongest Of the pro-
duotions In which Miss Brady has starred
and one In which she presents varied
| character production to the audience
| Grand-Enid Bennett in Keys Of the
Righteous' will be the feature OF today's
offering, with Elsie Ferguson in another
big production, "The Song of Songs" or
Monday and Tuesday. Monday there will
also be shown the Allied War Review
Wednesday program consists Of Pearl White
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
KIeffner Moves Offices
to Gain Needed Snace

George Kleffner, federal state d.
rector, Department of Labor, has
moved from the government employ
ment bureau to new offices on the
third floor of the court house. Bust
ness has increased so rapidly in the
basement offices that additional room
was found necessary. The employ
ment bureau, proper, remains in the
haseuent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

American story "The Forbidden
City"
Although Gladys Hulette is only
20 years Of age, she has spent most
OF them in stage work Of one kind
and another. Among the people with
whom she has appeared are De Wolf
Hopper, Bertha Kalisch, Nine. Nazi-
nova and she originated >thc part OF
Tyl Tyl in "Bluebird."
The FIRST play in which Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne will ap-
pear, together since their recent mar
rage will be Little Miss Money
bags The pair have just returned
from their honeymoon and reported
at the studio for work.
Hale Hamilton's photoplay of
George Randolph Chester's story of
"Five Thousand an Hour" will show
many scenes at the recent Saratoga
races.
Ethel Barrymore has made up her
cast for her new vehicle, Lady Fred
erick." II includes E. ]. Radcliffe,
H. Z. Herbert, Eugene Strong, Jo-
seph Kilgour, John Goldsworthy,
Katherine Kavenaugh, June Mathis
and Thad Volkman, a real roster of
stars.
D, w. Griffith Is completing a new
production starring Lillian Gish,
Robert Harroun, George Faweett
and the choosing of title 10 the
thing OF the moment. 1t will prob
ably be called 1.-THE Stranger" or
THE Romance Of Happy Valley"
Cecil de Mile Is an aero fiend. He
delights in spending his idle hours
in soaring over Venice, Cal, and has
taken to inducing the other members
of his working crew for a ride.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
On the Screen, TODAY

Riaito--cHARLEs RAY In "a NINE
O'CLOCK TOWN"
strnnd--DoUoLAs FAIRBANKS In
"BouND IN MoRoccoN
sun---C ARLYLE BLACKWELL IN
'BY HOOK OR CROOK"
Empress--vfRGINIA PEARSON IN
oouEEN OF HEARTS"
Muse--H b. WARNER In GOODS
MAN"
Iothrop-4cHARLEs RAY In THE
CLODHOPPER."
FATTY AND THE BROADWAY
STARS"
Pathe News,
Marymnf-tTh and Pinel-
EDITH STOREY In EYES OF Mfs-
Terry" ..5-.--
Fatty ARBucKLE In GOOD
NIGHT NURSE" -.
Orpheum--tsouth side)-VAupEViLLE
PROGRAM, -
GLORIA SWANSON In SHIFTING
SANDS"
Rshiff--tss5s Leavenworth)--E NJ LII
STEVENS In "ALiAs MRS. JEsSOP"
Grand--(Sixteenth and Binney)--ENtD
BENNETT ! In KEYS OF THE
RIGHTEOUS"
Apollo (Twenty ninth and Leaven-
werth)--C;LADYs LESLIE In WILD
PRIMROSE"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

there Is the pleasurable experience or watch.
ing the unfolding Of an unusually powerful
drama portrayed by an acting company OF
strength. Where can one find
a more beautiful and talented emotional
actress than Rita Joliyet? OF the half
dosen male characters. the part of the rich
American publisher, rs represented by VIM
cent Serrano, impresses one because OF MS
sincerity and manliness.
stransi--A grand double bill Is In store
for Strand fans the first five days OF the
week when Douglas Fairbanks In Bound
In Morocco and Fatty Arbuckle In The
Cook hold forth Talk about iaughter'
II the roof OF the Strand doesn't cave in
during the engagement Of these two stars
thcn the theater is surely built strong. OF
course, the Strand orchestra can be count
ed on for an excellent musical program.
Friday and Saturday Enid Bennett is pre-
scented in 1.-THE Marriage Rims"
Risito--charies Ray In "a Nine O'Clock
Town is the offering At the Rialto the
first four days OF this week. This is one
OF the best things Ray has ever done IN
the picture line, and 10 q story that Is
| bound TO please all who see It. Ray plays
| the part Of q country town cuss who goes
| 10 the city, absorbs city ideas, then tries
| 10 implant them In his own country store.
4
| are going to enjoy the picture 80 much
Thursday TO Saturday the celebrated cal
| liaux Case" will be presented.
Empress--starting today the EMPRESS will
| show the new Fox film play Queen oil
Hearts" with Virginia Pearson In the lead
ing role In order to solve the mystery OF
hsr fathers sudden and tragic DEATH 9
Young woman becomes the leader or
coterie Of professional gamblers. The youns
woman traces each clue to iss solution, anc
In the end detects and denounces the guilt
| person. On the last half of the week. Fran
els X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne VIII o.
seeu In "a Pair OF Cupids." delightful
| comedy drama. How girl whose mint
has been occupied all her young life viii
frivolous things. so that the young mai
| considers her nothing but a scatter-brail
whom he wnl not take seriously. Is ciev
eriy played by Beverly Bayne, while pete
| = ~. u.fax ta. huatn ass type of younj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
Boys
Furnishings

Sweaters, in all wool, long
fiber yarns, in green, maroon,
gold and khaki, S. and $500.
Boys Sweater Coat or slip
over style, $l.95 and 1926.
Boys Caps, in snaPPy new
styles, 75c and ST.
Boys Hats-the new styles,
75c, $50 and 81.
Boys Shirts, in all the new
styles, 75c and $l.25-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
MARRIED IN SPOKANE

The Spokesman-Review of Novem-
Der 3rd contained the following item
of news that will be of interest to
Leavenworth readers:
P. J. Mcclure, of Leavenworth, and
Miss Inez Berry, of Quincy, were
married by the Rev. Father Aloysius
Verhagen, pastor of Our Lady of
Lourdes' church, at IL a. m. yester-
day. Mr.. Mcclure is conductor for
the Great Northern railway and his
bride is a former school teacher of
Laclede, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
CURE will make a home at Leaven-
worth after tour of the coast cities.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
LARSON-KELLY WEDDING

Mr.. P. L. Larson, of Blewett, and
Miss Sarah Louise Kelly, of Peshas-
tin, were united in marriage in We
natchee Monday by Rev. H. E. Ho-
bart, pastor of the Christian church,
at the home of the pastor. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Kelly, father and mother
of the bride, accompanied the couple.
Miss Kelly has resided at Peshastin
for several years, where her father
has charge af the telephone exchange.
For the past two years Mr.. Larson
has operated the Leavenworth- Blew
EFT jitney stage. Mr.. Larson and
bride left by auto for Walla- Walla,
and on their return will make Blewett
their home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
DIED ON HIS WAY TO FRANCE

Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Logan received
a message Tuesday saying their SON.
in-law, ALDER L. Mitchell, died in New
York City. He was on his way to
France with the American expedition
airy forces and took sick with the in
fluenza. He was sick only few days.
Mr.. Albert L. Mitchell was united in
marriage with Miss Mildred Logan
in Tacoma about three months ago,
shortly before he left for New York.
Mrs. Mitchell has herself been down
with the influenza but is believed to
be out of danger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
BURKE-COLLINS

Mr.. Herman Burke and Miss Mary
Collins, of Leavenworth, were united
in marriage at noon today at the We
natchee hootel. Rev. Robert Warner,
pastor of the Methodist church, Off
ciated. Mr.. Burke is carpenter and
his bride is a trained nurse. They
will make their home in Leavenworth.
World, Oct. 5.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of returning
our sincere thanks to the B. of L. F.
and E. for many kindly acts and for
flowers during the illness and death
of our son and brother, Earl johnson.
Mrs. X. johnson,
Mrs. E. H. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Smythe,
nov8% Miss Anna and Theo. johnson
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-08

OnTlSIndS CdTuS 1OI SOiulSiS anu
sailors at Wheeler's Photo and Art
Shop. nov8+
Charley Harlan was elected Mayor
of Wenatchee last Tuesday over his
opponent, Fred Kemp.
Jas. Davis was out Wednesday af-
ter three weeks tussle with the flu.
He says he never was sick before in
his life.
Mrs. C. r. Fay and son arrived
Thursday after a three weeks visit
in Spokane with relatives.
Miss Florence Russell, who has been
working in the apples at Monitor, left
Thursday for her home in Monroe.
Mrs. W. F. Holcomb, of Blewett,
left Thursday on No. for Seattle,
to visit her son and family.
J. C. Penney Co. have Boys Wool
Mackinaws at $500. nov8%
Mrs. Vernon Holcomb and two chill
dren left for their home in Seattle,
Thursday, after a three weeks visit
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. w. F.
Holcomb, of Blewett.
Mr.. R. B. Field, who was taken
down with the flu the first of the
week, was yesterday reported as i'm
proving and in fair way to early re-
covery.
For Sale-Two milk cows; fresh in
December; three heifers; one pure
bred young Holstein bull. Inquire at
bank. novS~
Mr.. George B. Woodruff was out
on the street for the first time last
Wednesday since he was taken down
with the grip obout four weeks ago.
He had quite serious time, his all
ment developing pneumonia, which
under the most favorable circum-
stances is always serious.
The J. C. Penney Co. can save you
money on Mems Suits or Overcoats,
either ready to wear or tailor made.
novS*
John Laden, brother of Luke Laden,
arrived from the Coast Wednesday
evening. He is convalescing from a
recent surgical operation, which he
underwent in Seattle hospital. His
visit to his brother is of indefinite
length.
1t may have been considered good
politics for President Wilson to ask
the voters to return a democratic con-
gress and senate to uphold the admin
istration. Recent events, however,
have shown that it was mighty poor
strategy.
Harry Blankenship returned yester-
day afternoon from northwestern
Washington, where he spent four
months in the service of the forestry
department. His part of the work
was to superintend the cutting of
spruce timber.
After spending week here looking
after property interests and disposing
of some live stock, and arranging for
the disposition of other matters, Mrs.
&c. G. Smyth left on No. yesterday
for Everett. Mr.. Smyth has engaged
in the real estate business in Everett.
The city is on a boom and he consid-
ers the outlook for business good.
Mrs. A. A. Hansen, sister of Lee
Howerton, temporarily residing at
Cashmere, died Their last Saturday
morning at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Con Fisher. She was taken
sick with influenza and was sick only
fe wdays. The body was brought
here for burial last Monday and was
laid to rest in the Leavenworth GEM
etery. She leaves five small chill
/ J~1-