davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

so EXPERIENCED feeders
and catchers wanted at once
best pay in town. Apply Elite
Laundry Co., 211o 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

A BARGAIN-1s17 Ford-Truxton truck; ~
tons; $3.50; In Al condition. Glasser-Blum &
Co., 20S0 7th st. NV. Phone N. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

MACHINIST, boilermakers,
baggage and mail porters, white
and colored laborers. Apply
Room 308 Union Station.
NAN. married, with help in dairy; good milker.
Address Box 17S. Rockville, Md
MAN, single, white. 10 milk cows and do dairy
work. January l; good salary and board. Belle
vr,c Farm. GaitherSburg. Md. 2a'
MAN-White, to drive truck ana deliver milk:
good wages; steady position. Walker Gordon
Laboratory, 1915 18th st. NV. 2Ss
MEN for outside work; steady employment;
good wages. Telephone North 1872 and ask for
Mr.. Reilley. Address Box 12c-H, Star office.
MEN lseveraD for gasoline uilins stations
Penn OH Co. Rosslyn. Va.
PHARMACIST: $50 week: no Sunday work.
Hills Pharmacy. 2iSi 18th st. NV. o8s
PIANO PLAYER: Immediately; must he first
class. New York Conservatory of Dancing, SOC
9th st. NV.
PLUMBERS t2). first class: apprentice and
also helper: steady position; good wages Will
liam Fl. Smith, 439 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24

SHADES-Good quality opaque shades. ftte,
to your windows, 9Gc; the best quality OF
opaque shades. 81. Is: hung free. We call witt
samples. KLEEBLATT, 18th and II SITS. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
MALE AND FEMALE.

FIRST GRADE civil service examinations for
clerks, January II. 1919. Tuition for entire
course for these examinations. s.. The Civil
Service Preparatory School. Sc. cor. 18th ami
u sts. Phone Franklin 20oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INVESTORS, LOOK! Manufacturing company
incorporating; two wanted for directors: three
inventions to manufacture. two patented; in
yentor allows free use, for 6 months. of well
equipped machine shop; rare chance: inyesti-
gate: early dividend of 10 per cent anticf-
pated Main 1857. Ask for inventor
SERVICES and investment offered to a relia-
BILE business concern. Address Box 103-H Star
office go
wANTED-Co-operation in establishing music
publishing concern here in Washington. Ad-
dress Box 1Ge-C, Star office. 27s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
GOV. HENDERSON REVOKES PAROLE OF
 LIVELY VANDIVER

Lively Vandiver was returned to the penitentiary at Wetumpka yesterday morning to complete his 10-year sentence for murder. Vandiver's parole was re- voked by Governor Henderson last week upon the recommendation of Solicitor Joseph R. Tate.
 Vandiver was arrested for implication in the murder of Policeman George A. Sims about two weeks ago After pre- liminary hearing before the county so- licitor Vandiver was ordered held with out bond In the meantime officials asked Governor Henderson to order Van diver back to the penitentiary.
 Vandiver had served only one year of his sentence. He was paroled by Gov ernor Henderson early in 1915 and moved to Texas, where he resided for about a year. Later he returned to Birming- ham, where he has been living prior to his arrest He resided at All Twenty fifth street, north.
 Arthur M. Gilmore is still being held in the county jail on charge of mur- der of Officer Sims. John Hall, who was arrested with Gilmore and Van diver, is out on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Free Coal Distributed
 From Local Coal Yards

Thirty-six loads of coal were delivered by Dr. w. s. Brown, superintendent of the city department of relief and cor rection, yesterday and only six orders were carried over to be delivered today.
 the coal situation for needy being well
 in hand.
 Dr. Brown said yesterday afternoon.
 q now have three cars on hand which
 have had moved to the various coal yards in the vicinity where it will be needed and in this way I am given more time to investigate the applicants, as the coal dealers will look out for the coal. In the systematic way in which we have handled this distribution of free coal think we have reached the ma iority of cases where there was need for coal and no money to buy 1t. am now having many calls for food and clothing, many people just learning that the city conducted a relief department for charity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
|ALABAMIANS GO
 TO URGE USE OF
 WARRIOR RIVER
Mobile and Tuscaloosa Also Repre- sented in the Delegation Now
 En Route to Washington

Washington, January 29.-(Special) The emergency fleet corporation is in- formed today that en route to Wash ington with information regarding the feasibility of navigation development on the Warrior are the following: John l.. Raul, who will give testimony regarding timber and labor condi- tions; Arthur c. Crowder, president of the Birmingham Chamber of Com merce; F. w. Barrett, editor of The Age -Herald F. G. Blair, manufacturer of Tuscaloosa; A. c. Danner. shipmas- ter of Mobile, and Horace Turner, manufacturer of Mobile.
 As previously reported the govern ment is preparing to relieve freight |congestlon and distress from coal shortage by manufacturing and op- erating on the Warrior chain of barges which will connect the coal fields with Mobile bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY
 WOMEN ID START
 RATION CAMP PA|GN

New York, January 29.-This city's wea1thiest women, cooperating with
 Federal Food Administrator Hoover, have organized an honor system for fooG saving by voluntary rationing," in- tended exclusively for ''the housewives ! of those families which are blessed with large share of the worlds gobds," the l federal food board announced tonight. The movement began two weeks ago at meeting of society women in the home | of Mrs. William Douglas Sloane when
 for our country; we shall do more. :" was adopted. It is hoped to enroll 5000 wc men at the head of households in this
 city.
 "The big and potent feature of this programme, a statement said, lis the
 moral example New York women of 1 well-to-do families will show to every woman throughout the land similarly sit uated."
 Each member of the honor system is pledged to accept and carry out in her own house a voluntary rationing pro- gramme approved by MT. Hoover. ''ap- 
 plying it to every member of the house. hold, all to be found by the pledge of the mistress of the family" Those who have seen the rationing card drawn up by MT. Hoover have asserted, it was stated, Tit is stiff rationing."
 Mrs. F. Gray Griswold is chairman of the executive committee and Mrs. w. K Vanderbilt, Jr, secretary. Others on it are Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Hartman, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. Daniel Guggen- helm, Mrs. James w. Gerard, Miss Vir- ginia Gildersleeve, Mrs. Frederick B. Pratt, Mrs. Frances Kay Pendleton, Mrs.
 William Douglas Sloans and Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
 We shall carry out the programme with the strictest fidelity and that eag- erness which becomes American women of every department of American family life,' Mrs. Griswold said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Lewis w. Ruffner Dies
 at Family Residence

Lewis West Ruffner, aged 49, died last night at z o'clock at the family resi- dence, Fountain avenue. While the de- ceased had been ailing for sometime his death was unexpected and came as a shock to his relatives and friends.
 He is survived by his widow and five children. His two oldest sons Lewis Ruffner, Jr., and Walter Ruffner, are serving in the United States navy and funeral arrangements will be delayed pending message from them. The oth- CT three children are of tender years.
 He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. Solon Jacobs of Birmingham and Mrs. s. G. Rey- holds of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Boys Blouse 69c

Received. our new spring line of boys houses In solid colors. also in light and dark stripes
 spsaiai slsss from a 2 .............. to is' 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
From Weak and Lame
 To Well and .Strone

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills will do for other men and women-quick- Straynge.
 Last. year. got almost down with my back" writes Mrs. H. T. StraynEe of Gainesville, Ga, R. No. 8. q suf- Tered from infiammation of the biad- ger, and whenever stopped doctoring grew worse. I tried Foley Kidney Pills, and after taking them awhile my bladder action became regular and the stinging sensation disappeared. I am now stronger in my back than I've peen Tor several years, and since get tlng well, I've stayed we'll and had TO return of the trouble"
 start In now to use Foley Kidney Pllls. You will feel an improvement rom the very first doses showing hsa nov quickly they act on kidneys and action. ease pain in back and sides. ala nmner UP stiff joints and aching mug der ds.s ir ney so,yr put the kidneys and blad- them. ~SsAon' Ass
 Sold Everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
ZIONIST MOVEMENT
President of Woman's National Or.
 ganizatiOn to Speak Here

Mrs. Henrietta Szol of New York, au- tional Hadassah organization, the wom- an branch of the Zionist movement, will reach Birmingham on next Thursday and will make several addresses under the auspices of the local committee for general Zionist affairs. Mrs. Szol will speak particularly on the $1,000.000 Pal estine restoration fund. She is one of the leaders in the movement and her c.ming IS awaited with great interest by the Jewish people of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30

10-yard bolt English
 longcloth =. ........... 10-yard bolt fine English longcloth ... ........... 1O-yard bolt fine English longcloth ... ........... {. 45-inch Lingerie batiste. 50c value ... '. ......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
Former Local Vocalist to Appear on
 Programme at Next Meeting

Charles F. Washburn of Nashville will render the programme at the meeting of the Music Study club Thursday night at the Cable hall. commencing at S:i5 o'clock. Mir. WashEurn appears instead Of the Ok quartet, as previously an- nounced. He is well known in the city and 8 large attendance at the meeting is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
Deaths at Camn Gordon

Atlanta, January 29.-The deaths of three soldiers were reported at Camp Gordon today. They are: Private Joseph Bracewell, Dublin, Ga; Herbert Bennett, Stockton, Ga, and David K. Camper, Moxie Creek, Tenn. The causes of the deaths were not announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-30
DR. AXSON G|VESAN INSPIRING LECTURE
 ON DRAMATIC ART
Absurdities of the Recent Drama Ably Discussed by Noted Critic Before
 Cultured Audience

Despite the indictment weather, large and cultured audience greeted Dr. Stock ton Axson, national secretary of the Red Cross. and renowned literary critic, in the ballroom of the Tutwiler last night, when he delivered his lecture en- titled, The Modern Drama It was an Illuminating effort, enlivened with humor and convincing in motive analysis.
 Dr. Axson, dating the modern drama from Ibsen's plays, discussed some of the distinguishing features of nineteenth century plots. Ibsen introduced spiritual problems. but he did not attempt to solve these problems. The speaker called such problems questions. They were question dramas The plays in which problems were solved he called solution drs mas. While pr. Axson expressed high appreciation of the workmanship of Ibsen, Maurice Maeterlinck and Bernard Shaw he disagreed with them in cer- tain of their conclusions.
 A HAPPY ENDING
 serious fault of recent play writers was that of giving every drama no matter how tragic the motive and ac- tion, a happy ending" This was done as a concession to the present-day au- dience, which, the author imagined, wanted it that way. One of the best written plays was found on moving story of the war The heroine, hearing that her lover III aviator, is killed, rises to high state of exaltation in accept ing her fate in the spirit of sublime patriotism. In a tragic scene, just be- fore the curtain rings down, the lover walks on the stage with nothing more the matter with him than an injured arm. Such pewersion of artistic truth Dr. Axson deplored. A stage tragedy must be a tragedy to the end. It is the height of absurdity to give it comedy erding. If the author is true to his art he will make his plot conform through out to the actualities of life.
 SHAkESPEARE'S PLAN
 pr. Axson in survey of Elizabethan literature, leading up to Shakespeare. made constructive observations on the genius of the immortal bard It was true, Dr. Axson said, that Shakpespeare wrote for money and reflected fash ions that would entertain the audiences of his time, but he felt his art and often wrought to satisfy his own artistic conscience regardless of the patrons of the theatre. And that, the lecturer held. differentiated the great dramatist from the one who stultified himself.
 Dr. Axson paid fine tribute to Rob- ert Mantell, and his description of the distinguished tragedian in scene in King Lear was singularly impressive.
 He closed his lecture by expressing faith in the future of the drama It's future is immense"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-10

report uf u *. O. SELLER. receiver.
that Zoo accordance VITA the require
mcuts pf the decree .t the district court
luf Santa Ec con. 'y .n This state. con.
.Grmirg the sale in hm of thee property
and franchises of tl. Albuquerque Eust
rru Railroad CumrHuy that he brings
into court the money received by him
a- th" prurrcds co. -1ni property and that
there remains iu hI4 hands a# 5000 . pro.
Irrods ou dorosi, 3n t.' fr.t National
llruk eft Albuquerque .Ihlr'' tU 'hc or
Idrrs of this court tn. sum Of ti1i1Sio,
bond tho said rlniu'.0 hy hi. attorney
Irarl " CLANCY. hn..ng applied 10 iho
court 'u mako .H.h .uicr ,r url'r. H'
lima, lr necessary O. lrug about r IE"U
.,r disposition of said money. thr court
being slffiricntl, advised boo tho prem
i-cs grants such application.
n b. therefore ordered hy the court
that after paving tH.rrfrum alI proper
csnrnscs of said rccr',crship and uf this
cause, the remainder Of said sum ui
money shull be distributed among The
creditors OF the Dominion Construction
Company who urc entitled thereto nrl
that AN persons claiming any interest iu
said fund be-. and they hereby are re-.
guirri 20 appear before this court 40
the courthouse of said county ON the
22nd day of May, ,olN, and 60 set up
their claims and 10 nIr their objections,
if any. 90 the sand report ct the receiver,
aud 60 submit tu @ decree uf u,strsbu
ton Of the said fund and that 'hI. or
der pee published for % days iu the Al
huqUcrquc Evening Herald 90, @ notice
20 all persons Interested 81 tbc time and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-10
NOTICE TO THE NJ
TRADE.

We have secured the serytcCs Of
MT. Mart LtnthicUm, % hTst class
plumbing repair man formerly re-
rair man for Becman & hyctD who
has charge Of our repair work. lie
has a special wagon built exclusively
for tho iobbing work. He carries q
full line of repairs along with HIM
We also do heating aud all kinds Of
plumbing: no Job too big OF too small
ior ms. when IN nocl OF a plumber
call 3os.
Sanitary Plumbing e Electric Co.
J. r. PEAK, Owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-10
FOR

~%~~~
h,it.r months old. .I ,"l Sew
Nu.E co.. uhuu, Ii3pW
TOR SALE. Th, largo real c'1t.
dead 200 'hr world iH Co.,. under vrN.
are YOU guinE .u sell uuf ,.Ir ouiU'r
'u tho h"1s''v G'ochcs' ~ uu, hu
Liberty I'pnds
uuu SALE Tut,, cit' uI.l, u.,l
oI. ror,. single l.u, with
COLLAR. ,h,lI. Two hHN.r. Hru.r.
wagons r tnu own r'I.. t'v""d
IttriN, l- Nc.t Silver
rru SN.E Grulc d.tua nurs,
iru nlru'- sud two au"H nurI.i"
49,, thoroughbred ,u.,.,u. Nppl.
l"I Nprtu Tairt,,uIh
rpu SALE Fancy v..'. l,cbuuu
.". II. ing non. lt 70 ,irN. uu,
,..HI.' rI f' 40. VIII ..r SON 'I
tl,'... 'uI 3D. NcU. ,', South
lls1 street.
rpG -Nl. Iog 600, uusr.. of u,i.
ua u..'.u'II Improvement uu
,.r, I.u.'ri. VIII 81. ..ry uuN
900 uu. tUu street 'uI'u '. .f. |rH
r. .. Mountain roa, D |.r.rut
Tpg SALE ,"IlIu,r. ..tu f-..H nag.
I." s.,..r.. ,Iu. uuu'uf 3D. n.uU .r.
...f Doc .u'H tN. week. cheap rH.H.
..f 'r,r U.m.uHtlt.u. uI ,t" H'
1r.UI.t' Garage, 'Ia <uJtu TuEI
.'r.ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-10
WANTED-FemaIe Help

NOTICE You can generally toll th"
man who has sHmcthlrg bach OF
him. besides hupc-ih9 MAJ who plans
f'r tho future buys Liberty Bonds
with interest guaranteed. instead u'
worthless mining stock.
SPECIAL Nm fogylUE tomorrow con
tho Omitted and Wu0t act ulu'Dl' II
SOU have. or can get $50 or moro with
iu a month. I VIII include you iu 70
big money making deal Inquire.
Cashier, First National Bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-10
AUTOMOBILE ACCEsSORIES

~~~ N~~-s ~~~~ ~N~S~~
bDUUIIt. TIRE In Tir.s, vulcan
i.Iur and accessories open uIrr's
and sunday THr. service anywhere
pIuu iG.. o.. >prth Fourth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
WHAT HAPPENS TO
YOUR LETTERS ?

These illustrations show the wonderful Hoover Automatic
Typewriter which has been such important factor
and business
This machine does the work of four ypss the wage of
and fast making the filled in printed letter obso
ete the dinosaur. One girl operate four Hoovens
AS recommended by the War Industries Board we will
supply first those either directly indirectly
cerned with war work
HOOVEN SERVICE, Inc
Eastern Sales Agents
THE HOOVEN AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER CORP
387 Fourth Ave.. New York
AT the Business Show this week, Booths 1914
Goth Regiment Armory, Lexington Ave., Street
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
DELAYED PRESENTS

At Che meeting Of the Douglas Fire Department last Monday night a dining room table and a couple of pieces of silverwarc were presented Co Fire Chief Jack Langseth and wife i'm honor Of their wedding several weeks ago. The gifts were from thC members of Che different hose com. panlcs. who combined In Che pres. cntauon. The delay In giving Che presents was caused by special work being done on tho table.
 Besides the presentation of the gifts thc business transactd was Che election of Martin Gallows al secretary of Companies No. and 9 and Che election Of two new mem. bcrs to thc companies.
 There was a very good attendance prosont and refreshments were served m honor of Dick Mccormick, one Of Che members who will leave in Che next draft.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
VISITOR FROM HOONAH

Frank shottcr was a visitor from Hoonah this week having come In on Che cannory tender Mildred. Hc rcports that Hoonah has been very busy this season. The Hoonah Pack ing Company put up one or the larg- pst packs in this section. having packed about l25,JOO cases.
 Frank Is connected with the L Kane mercantile company, of Hoonoh which operates a general store there and a sawmnl at Excursion inlet.
 George shotter, brother Of Frank is connected with a cannery oper- ated by tho Hoonah Packing Com pany at Katalla.
 The boys belong to the pioneer shottcr family of Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
PLEASANT DAY

A launch party composed os M. J. O.Couuor. A. E. Gurr F. A. l. Call was and Harry Irvine spent last sunday at Limestone Harbor cotch- me crabs. They travelled on thc launch Margaret Many crabs were captured. most of them being picked lF at iO0 yards by Sergeant Irvine. who is sharpshootcr with a crab gun Tho crabs were cooked on Che beach and many of them eaten on Inc spot
 On thc return trip Che party stop ped at Tnlu Uarbor and ate again. In Taku Harbor they visited George Baeh. who has a homestead there. ou which he has one of thc finest
 arIons u Alaska. The party say that ol thc Bach farm they saw thC aues, potatoes they ever saw iu their lives.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
WORK SAVER

City Marshal Grant has a great labor-saviug device in a light-glohc changer that is on thc end Of long pole. Tho purpose of Che arrange mout is Co talo out thc burned out street lights and put new ones in their place. Heretofore it was nee cssary Co carry a ladder and climb up each pole to make Q change but now Che change is made without leaving che ground.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
CANON BUTCHER HERE

Canon A. D. Butcher of st. Lukc's church. was a returning passenger on a boat Che first of the week from six weeks spent tn the States. The church gathering of the Episcopal church which Canon Butcher was Go attend was not held Mrs Butcher ia suu visiting relatives at Vaucou- ycr B. c.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
NATIVE ARRESTED

Monday night a native was ar- rested on Che Douglas beach by U. & Deputy Marshal Geo. b. Johnson. The native claimed he became drunk on hard cider and when captured hc uas on the war path and having a hi-yu time. Hc finished his celcbrn. uou n Che Douglas skookum house Acting Judge David Christoc fined Che man S25 and costs In Che muui. ripal court che next day
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
MANY FISH

The Kccgan caunery had many fish last wccl, and was busy canning all lhc time with thc exception of 90 couple Of days that the electricity was turned on. Another load was brought in today Sept. 29) and tho sauuery is assured of plenty of work for the next few days at least.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
FAIR PRICES FOR GASTINEAU CHANNEL


(Ofoal Announcement by the U. S. Food AdminiStntion
 Alaska the following price quotations Interpreting Committed Sept govern prices all retail dealers In Juneau Douglas quotations will be revised once a published from week to week. tho changes being prices the wholesale market
 retailer indicated In tho left hand column s the package eontainer handling charges freight wharfage
 The which should based the cost to plus and reasonable profit named will be the Administration unreasonable charge
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
CARD PARTY

Tho Labor Union card party for Che benefit of Che Red Cross on last Monday night was not largely ot- tended on account Of counter uttrac- tons. but everyone present had good timc. Miss Frances E. Fronso won Che first prize for ladies and Jack Wilson won thc gentlemen 8 nrlLc.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
CLOSED DOWN

E R. James was in town Thursday from suloia bay. where he has been employed u Che Geo E. James Box factory Ue says that Che plant is closed down for @ time. Mir. James was making flying trip Co town and Ielt again that night
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
 IT IN DOUGLAS

There never has been anything in Douglas with thc INSTANT action ot simple buckthorn bark. glyccrin. etr. os mixed in Adlcr-ika ONE SPOONFUL Husbes Che ENTIRE bowel traet so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gos or constipation and prevents appcndi- rius The INSTANT, pleasant acc uou Of Adler-lka surprises both doe tors and patients. Guy l.. Smith, druggist
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
FAREWELL PARTY

farewell party was given on last Saturday night at the home oi Mrs Alex Gair iu honor of Che de- rar,urc of Mrs Wm. Robertson for che south Co make her home The party was also given Us a farewell for Mrs Bert stcadman. who also left .ar her home u Seattle after 8 visit Here uf several weeks with relatives.
 Remembrau.os were given Go both ladies and refreshments served.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

L. C. Rousseau, nephew of Mrs. E. J. White anG one of Che proprie- tors of thc Wtitohorso Star. has ar rived safely iu France with Che Am cricau army Ho is a member of Che Motor Transport Division Of Che army.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
TEACHER HERE

Mrs. M. c. Holman, who will have charge of the government school for Che natives here. has arrived and will start her school year on tho first oi October.
Douglas Island news., 1918-09-27
CARPENTERS BACK

Hans Mugnusou and W. c. Rohrcr. Douglas carpenters who went to Chi- chpgof Co work are back in town after spending a few weeks at the mine