davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

many sources, this screen production
pictures every phase ~ the country's
tremendous war activities from the
munitions and other Industrial plants
of America 10 the front line trenches
IN France. cantunmcnt genes and ac-
~tivitics are shown in dctail, green
rockies become efficient. determined
fighters before your eyes. You see
great ships of steel and wood In the
building. airpiancs. massive gums ana
Tremendous proicculcs. millions of
Khaki uniforms. Shoes and other
equipment as they arc bcing manu-
featured. You see your WI boys IN
the trenches. wintcring In the
French Villages. marching 10 the
front. occupying observation posts
WutchinE tho Huns, O see the first
German prisoners captured by Amer
leans. you soc Secretary Of War Bak-
or ana General rershing ai The front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

another company 90 appear IN a
white" role. iu which ne would have
been able to wear his hair az II IT,
The negro role demanded that he
shave his head. and in order 10 induce
him tu do his 6oldwyn offered Cowles
an increase of SO a. week over his
regular salary.
In THE Service star CowleH gives
a capital performance Another player
who does uncpmmuniN wei in o. rolc
requiring burnt cork makeup la IulN
Ellsworth. also widely known in mo-
ticu pictures for her negro character
izatious
There will also bo shown 70 rumcdN,
entitled. Roaring Liopa and wedding
Bells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
New Water System to
Be Built at Roy, N. M.

Prot fuNett, \. Jones, g%eologiss.
aud H. G. Duewer. consulting cngi-
ncer. of Albuquerque, have just re-
turned from a trip at Roy, in Mora
county, where they have been making
Investigations for Il municipal water
supply. Good water In that section
OF the state is somewhat difficult to
obtain Ina large quantities. but o IL
IN believed from the Investigation
made that the thriving town viii
receive an amp:e supply of water when
the work contemplated rs completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Tvt,. Maurice y. Singer. rhilaGcl-
phiu, Pa; sarvoul VI Albert, Alder
ton. Mont; Sterling J.. Alexander,
sharon, PA Roy g. Anderson, Platte,
$. -: Paul Anglin, Cummings. Ga;
osic j. Bainum, Bellevue. y. NJ; John
T.. Bard, Lancaster, Ia. Fred NJ. Ira
den, Portordale, Ga; MaN Bradley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
NEW MEXICO MAN IS
IN LIST OF LOSSES
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
Oslo ]. Bainum, Of Bellevue, of the
Marine Corps, Reported Missing
in Action; Army List Has 1876
Names.

Ottawa. ont. Aug. 25.-Tko name
Of \. NJ. scott. Emma, colo, wounded,
appeared ON today's Canadian over
seas casualty list.
Washington. -. g.. Aug. 27.-Fol-
lowing rs the days list Of casualties:
Killed IN action Al. missing in ac-
ton 3, wounded severely So. died of
wounds is. died OF accident and ether
auses 3, died OF disease /, wounded,
ucgrcc undetermined Z. Total 1870,
Killed In action.
Its. Vinton Adams bearing. Caml
bridge. Mass VIM II. Fuller, Schc-
ncctady. y. Y; Benz. ~. Gardner.
Palestine, Ten: Jos. \. Glover. New
Britain, Conn: Thco. Robt. Hoycr.
Syracuse. y. y: Earl /. knccht, Al
lontown, Pa; Harold j. PnSotte, Bed
ford, Mich; Chas. W. plumm4r. Bos-
ton, Mass Warren Rice; PalntsHiliG'
Ky: Arthur NanderVoor Savage, ihil-
a%delphip. IA; Paul g. Ncnable, pur-
ham. n. g.
Sgts. John Blasyk, Chicago. M;
VIM. H. cairns. Madison, WIZ. Earl
NJ. Hooker. salisbury. \. e Allen Is.
Hyde. Evanston. III. Peter W Lar
sen, san Miguel, cal Lllc Morris
Berlin. VIA Chas VIM, l'onti, Su-
perior. WIS; Richard l.. Simonson.
North Hudson. Wis. Chas. West,
Hoife. II.
corps. stanley \. Beone. Bingham.
Me: VIM, l.. Bowling. Knoxville.
Tenn; Harry 4. Foell. Philadelphia,
Pa: VIM. Henry Graham, White
water. Wis. Floyd Dillon Holmes.
Marion. Ind; carl r. kiefor, Tunnel
CITY, Wis; Allan r. Peterson, Ores
ton. Ia. Morton Sabean, New Rich
mond, MIS-. Marion Soilnski, clcVe-
land, @; Henry y. Svetlik, Cadom,
WIS: Hugler SAINT. l." Ballcntinc.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pvts. Leslie \, Childers. TAYLOR
vile. H.: Frank s Costa, San Rafael,
cal: Gabriel nnska, Cleveland. O.
Jas. =. Lewis, Paint Rock. Ala.
treanciszck March-Lewski, Chicago,
H.: Jacob Soma. baltimore, Md.
John Harry snyder. Meadowbiook,
| W. Va; Leo Tallroth. Milwaukee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Ar TIIE PNsriNiE

Jules Cowies. prominently known
for his negro imucrsonations on the
screen. outdoes himself in the role
of jefferson. the butler. in Mldge
Kennedv's "'rhe Service star which
comes 80 the Pastimc theHter today
and tomorrow.
At the time Goldwyn prevailed upon
Cowlcs to take the negro part he was
about to accept an engagement with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

iumnus. a.; Harry <. Mccormick,
S~oshucton. o.; Graham Mitchell.
Sask. Canada, llttlgton r. Richard
SON. witt Syringe. Ky. WIN. H. Roth.
Wahoo, Ncb. Edw Scnanda. Chicago,
~ Geo schifforer. baltimore. Nd.
~Irc,iaIsiS Rcportssi Killed la Action
Vow Reported On Duty.
Sgt John T.. Kilgellon. canton. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Bolin, Russia; Francis II Bush, Eddy,
Okla; Richard -. cam, Blaine,
Wash Gilbert l. carter, Elmer. MO.
pmer =. carter, Elmer, Mo; Emmett
T. cody, Chicago, III Richard Cow
.cy. Chicago. IN Fred ~ Gruvcr,
Asotin, Wash, Roy ~. Han. Somer-
vile. Mass Gandias j. Joubett. At
tlcborO, Mass Jas r. McCIeary, Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
BY SELL u. LLOYD

Through % series of screen productions
the people of this nation Will be told
the truth about the war.
The FIRST United Statc- official a
films. "~pershing's Crusaders VIII
open az the Lyric Thursdny ana ron
tinuc FOR three days.
Pursuing the object 81 showing pa
uiotiC millions of tho country what
has been accomplished by the govern
mont with The vast sums received from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Ottawa. ont. Aug. 21-Tkc name
Of \. NJ. scott. Emma, colo, wounded,
appeared ON today's Canadian over
seas casualty list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
NnMI\G rn mn INNlC

with tho ~ptsiscWorthN object ut
showing tho people OF America whii
this country is doing lu the wan. dee
pictiug the activities VI The nation
lsoth az home aud boo Tho lattlcli,lds
Of France. the lnit"d stntrs Hoy,ru
mont. through tHo division ~ films
ct the committee of public ulorma-
ton. George Crccl. chairman, mas be-
come q moving picture producer. The
stage ls an uf the great
the actors number among the millions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
AZ TIIr LYRIC

"Thc Hard Rock Breed" - photo
plag uf strong men aud tender love,
featuring Margcry Wilson 50 Jack
Livingston. will Doe the main attrac-
ton ia the tAric today ia connection
with the foregoing there Will be a
good comedy reel,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Sgt. VIM W Dongler, Reading, Pa
PNts. Frank Bruneo. Neguanee
Mich: Jas. Ftsciani. Charleston
Mass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
SHAKER INDIANS
HONOR MIR. SMITH

To his surprise. F. l. Smith has
learned that he has been made an
honorary bishop Of the Indian Shaker
church. The Shakers are numerous in
The Dalles region, and Mr. Smith
heard last week that the redmen were
referring To him IS one of their hieh-
est otheials and chief eouhselors.
Because Of his sympathetic attention
to their stories and his endeavors 10
give them good advice. no man, per
haps. in the Northwest has more
friends among the Indians than Mr..
Smith. Members Of the Shaker relig-
i0us denomination frequently visit Mr..
Smith for friendly pOw-pows. Recent
~ a bishop of the organization was
here visiting Sam Williams, local
priest The visitor was brought for
an interview with Mr.. Smith.
While they were with me-" says
Mr.. Smith, II told of handsome pipe
that had~once presented to Napoleon,
prominent Warm Springs Indian. But
my mention of smoking did not appeal
to Sam.
Beer. tobacco. cards, he grunted,
God kick EN- all out.
The Shakers are very puritanical
Their reyivals are remlndful of the old
days of camp meetings. when converts,
as the Spirit seized on them. broke into
shouting and OtfNr demonstrations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
MOOMAW SEES NO
HOPE FOR EXPORTS

S. W Moomaw, former London rep
resentstive Of the Apple Growers As.
sociation and other Northwestern
boxed apple selling agencies, while
skitng Association officials here Fri
day gave not the least hope for any
export of apples to the British Isles or
North European countries for the next
season. However, MIR. MoomaW, who
Waslen route to a Pacific port to sail
for Australia, urged growers to take
care of their export varieties, of which
the NewtoWn is chief, and be prepared
to handle a keen demand following
cessation of hostlties. Mr. Moomaw
is being sent to Australia by the De-
partment Of Agriculture to investigate
apple marketing possibilities there.
The visiting fruit man, while here,
stated that be would like to correct
an error that has been general among
Northwestern fruit growers.
"There has been wide spread i'm.
preston" he said, that the export
market, in normal times, wanted very
small apples This is a mistake. 1t
is the medium sizes, from 1855 to l75s
that sell best in the export trade. 1t
will not be profitable to ship the eX-
ceedlngly small stuff or the very large
fruit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Importance Of Healthy
Kidneys.
Hood River Readers Should Learn TO
Keep the Kidneys Well

The kidneys have big work 10 do.
All the blood in the BODY is eoursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed Of poisonous matter. 1t is a heavy
enough task when the kidneys are well
but cold, chill, fever or some thought
less exposure is likely to irritate, intame
and congest the kidneys and interrupt
the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins and
is often accompanied by some signs Of
bladder trouble. Thousands testify To
the wonderful merit Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, a remedy for the kidneys only
that has been used in kidney troubles 80
years You will make no mistake in
following this Hood River woman ad-
vice
Mrs. ". If. Davis, seventh and Col
umbia sts., says: 81 was SO completely
run down that could hardly drag my.
self around and for three months,
wasn't able to do a thing. My back
ached and ielt so weak that at times
could hardly stand np. My kidneys
acted irregulally. My limbs began to
bloat and could hardly get my shoes
on, as my ankles were SO badly swollen
My head ached and | felt miserable all
over. Medicine gave me only temporary
relief until | began using Doan's Kidney
Pills When had finished four boxes
| felt like a different woman. | was
able to do all my work and could get
around better than | had been able to
for years. Since then, have enjoyed
the best OF health. >
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-ge Doan 5
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs Davis
had. Foster Milbnrn Co., Mfgrs., Buf-
falo, n. Y. II,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
ST. MARY'S SERVICE
FLAG DEDICATED

At an impressive ceremony Sunday
service flag. on which seven stars
appear, was dedicated and placed in
st. Mary's Catholic church. Members
of the church who are in service are:
Paul and Carl Mohr. George and
John Altman, Frank j Banham, John
Dillon and Glen Lenz. Chas. lie
Rocque, another member of st. Mary S
church, has left for Vancouver Bar
racks to enlist. and John l.. Schiller
will be called out Sunday in Hood
River county's first draft quota of
four Mr.. Banham, a young English
man, who left his West Side orchard
during the first year of the war, is a
veteran of some of the heaviest fight
ing of the West front. He was in a
hospital for several months suffering
from a she'll wound in one of his hips.
The service banner was made by the
members of st. Mary Altar Society.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
COURT MAKES SUR
Wy OF HIGHWAYS

Planning a number of road improve
ments and the repair of bridges
County Judge l.. N. Blowers and Com
missioners Hawkes. and Hannum com.
pleted a survey Of the roads and
bridges Of all districts last week.
In order to haul material from a
crusher that has been set up in the
Neal Creek canyon, the court will
make changes in the highway connect
ing the crusher with the valley roads,
eliminating heavy grades A new
bridge is planned across the East Fork
of Hood river between Mount Hood
and Parkdale. The court is endeavor-
in to secure better location for the
old toll bridge, landmark on the East
Fork Of Hood river, on the road to
Cloud Cap Inn, that was swept away
in December The old location is con.
sdered too low.
The court is operating a rock crusher
in the Odell district. and extensive
work on roads in a number of com
munities will be rushed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
AXEL RAHM MAY
RETURN TO AMERICA

Axel Rahm, who left here IN 1910 10
live at his old home. HelsinboTg,
Sweden, accompanied by his wife. d
daughtsr Of Robert Rand. in letter
20 Dxenan Butler. expresses a desire
70 return TO America.
Mr. Rahm, who is a naturalized
American citizen and who for many
years was prominent in local business
and social life, has written To ask a
number of prominent local men TO
intercede in his behalf. in order that
he may be granted the requisite per-
missions for the return journey.
Il have Just read a newspaper dis
patch from Washington, d. c., he
writes, (which states that the Amer
lean minister and American consul
general in Sweden are not allowed TO
issue any passes nor legalize any issued
by any other authority. without first
notifying the American government
and receiving permission to do SO.
MY feelings when | read that dis
patch were similar to those expert
enced once in my boyh0od, when ON an
occasion | was accidentally shut up in
dark closet and was unable to get
out or make myself heard. An awful
fear and anguish fell over me when |
/ thought | would be unable to leave the
country when the time came that the
most desirable thing In all the world
to wife and myself would be to get
home to America as quickly as possi-
bic. shall write 10 Congressman
Sinnott in Washington and ask him to
help us 1ut. He can undoubtedly get
the necessary papers from the proper
authorities that would make any delay
in our departure unnecessary if il
came to the point where the dangers
and unpleasantness in crossing the
ocean would be pleasure compared
with remaining in this country any
| longer.
Mr.. Rahm in his letter to Mr. Butler
! declares that the Swedish people at
an election last fall east off the holds
Of the sO-called Conservative party and
evidenced a sincere anti-German feel
/ ing.
I'VE had our regular election last
/ fall" he writes, ''aad the Radical
Liberal landslide swept the Conserva-
tives out into political nothingness.
/ The Conservatives for the past Is or
/ 20 years have endeavored to shape the
/ Swedish politics after the pattern of
/ Prussia, but have found it a rough
and rugged road to travel Thrown
out twice in the last 10. years, still
they have come back, although badly
weakened and with great gaps shot in
4 their ranks. Now they are out for
good The notorious Argentine dis
patch, the bungling of the Swedish
minister for foreign affairs was the
straw that broke the back of conserva.
tion in Sweden No one here. even
his most bitter opponents, believe the
minister to be guilty Of any inten-
tioual wrongdoing. He played the
part Of supplemented, credulous
/ fool, skilfully handled by his Ger
manic brethren. The present ministry
in Sweden is composed Of Liberals and
Socialists, all, without exception, pro.
English. They were put in power by
a voteof nearly to /.
Mr. Rahm stated that the woman
suffrage issue played prominent part
in the last election He expresses the
opinion that Swedish women in the
near future will be granted the privi-
/ lege Of the BALLOT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Three Horn Brothers Serve

Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Horn, Of Hood River. represent the
family well in Uncle Sans war SER
vice. Otto enlisted last July in the
coast artillery corps and later was
transferred to cooks and bakers divi-
sion Joseph enlisted in July, choosing
the quartermaster' corps. Ben is
with an aero squadron, He enlisted
in October.
The soldiers have three other
brothers and two. o.sisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
AT The LIBERTY

Today
Roy Stewart will be seen in a dandy
western picture, 'The Learning of Jim
Benton. Also a one reel comedy,
When War Meant Peace.
Friday and Saturday
Julian Eltinge, the world famous fe-
male impersonator, will be seen in his
first motion picture "The Countess
Charming. " This is bear of picture
and Mr.. Eltinge will bid fair to be one
of the most popular of screen stars if
he keeps on as he has done in his ini-
tial picture. Come and see for yourself
that the worlds best dressed woman is
a man. We will also show an Animat
ed Weekly full of illustrated news
from over there.
Sunday
Sunday, only, we will present the
first of the Triangle super features.
Belle Bennett, the wonderful young
actress, will be seen in a seven reel
feature, because of Woman. A
comedy, His Bad Policy will COM
plete the bill.
Monday and Tuesday
We will present the stages greatest
melodramatic success, blue Jeans, "
with Viola Dana as the star. This
play has shown to more people and
been read more widely than anything
ever produced on the speaking stage
AS picture it is even better than The
play because the scope of action on the
stage is limited while in the picture
every scene is faithfully reproduced
1t abounds in action and dramatic eli
makes and one of the most tense scenes
in the entire picture is where the hero
is tied to the saw carriage inthe mill
waiting Tor death to end his misery
and the thrilling rescue. 'Blue Jeans"
is one of the best ones we have COM
ing, so be sure and see it.
Wednesday and Thursday
VIM. S. Hart will be seen in "The
Bad Man. Also Irene Hunt in "Mat-
rimonial Spark, and "a one reel com
edy, "A Discordant Note, will com
plete the show.
Hazel Holland at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
18TH COMPANY MEN
GO TO VIRGINIA

Ivan Scheer and Harold j. Black
man, noncommissioned officers of 18th
CO., returned Sunday after furlough
with families and friends before their
departure yesterday for Fortress Mon
roe, Va, where they will attend the
Fourth Coast Artillery Officers Train
ing School. Other former 18th Co.
noncommissioned officers who were sue
cessful in examinations and applica-
tions for the Virginia training school
are j. X. Carson, Jr., and Bliss L..
Clark
Lieut.. Brosius is already at Fortress
Monroe engaged in special study. and
it is announced that Capt. Geo. f..
Wilbur will go there to take an in
tensive course of study.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
HOOD CITIZENS LOAN
MANY BINOCULARS

The call Of the United States navy
for binoculars and tsld glasses has
met with a hearty response on the
part Of the people Of Hood River eoun-
ty. T. q. Blanshsr. in charge Of the
campaign waged here by the Four
Minute men. estimates that l00 pair Of
glasses have been loaned 70 the gov
ernment by Hood River citizens. Sihh e
some of the binoculars have been for
Wsrded through other parties, Mr.
Blanchar hasn't been able to keep an
exact record.
Mr.. Blanchar forwarded shipment
Of field glasses and binoculars To Wash
ingtOn last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28

Attorney for Assignee. f23inl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
NOTICE OE SALE.

In the Circui. Court of the State OF oregon
for Hood River County.
In the matter OF the assignment of W A
Mercer insolvent.
BY virtue Of an order and license to sell ana
convey the property hereinafter described
duly made and entered in the above entitled
matter on February 26, 1918 notice Is hereby
given that villa the hour of 10 o clock in the
forenoon, on March ~, 1918, at the East front
door of the County Court house, in the City OF
Hood River County of Hood River Oregon
sell TO the highest bidder Tor cash an undi
vided one.hali interest owned by said estate
in and to the following described real prop.
erty stuSted in Hood River County, oregon
to wit:
Lot numbered fourteen nD, and the South
ten QO acres of 0t mum bered eleven nllin
Section 3, Township North, Range 10 East Of
the Nllamette Meridian, being part OF the
land which William G. Dodson acquired from
the L. y by final receivers receipt No 1900
application No. 60sl, as "A homestead, which
said land contains fifty and three-f -fourths
f50 i1 acres. more or less
n Dated February eth, 1915.
j. II. HEILBRONNER
Assignee of the Estate of
W. A. Mercer, lnsoiyent
ERNEST C. SMITH,
Attorney for Assignee, f43nI3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
ut Sure Does the Work

Changeabe weather and wet feet
make March dangerous month for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough Be prepared to gee prompt re.
lief. Don't let a cold run into serious
sickness. Mrs. W. II. Thornton, 1923
W. 10th St, Little Rock, Ark, writes
my little boy had severe attack of
Group and | honestly believe he would
have died if it had not been fer Foley S
Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved
him. would not be without il at any
price. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
EXCHANGE HAS SHIP
PED ALL OF l917CR0P

The Fruit Growers Exchange, hav-
ing shipped the last car Of apples Of
the 1917 season, is making ready for
the strawberry deal of this year.
Manager Buff reports that total apple
shipments reached 60 cars Most of
these cars were loaded to double the
usual number Of boxes placed in a car.
Mr. Butf states that the Exchange :
annual meeting and election of direct
ors will be held the latter part OF
April.
Since March ! more than l25 cars of
apples have been shipped from Hood
River, and less than 60 cars now re
main in cold storage
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digestlng. This infames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out yclr stomach and
you will soon be as we'll as ever.
They only cost quarter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Larasay's Window Handsome

The show window Of the Laraway
jewelry store for the past week has
been resplendent with a display of
canoes. The setting for the handsome
jewelry was made and placed by Miss
Edna Clapp and f. W. Wahlstrom.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-24

The fire boys. the members Of the
Civic Club and number Of other citi-
zens gathered at the Town park Friday
evening and spent . couple hours trim
ming trees and raking. piling and burn
ing brush. Lunch wss served just be-
fore dark, and ample justice was done
to the good things spread out before
the hungry workers. A. I. Smith, who
holds the Office Of Chief Chef in the
Firemens organization, seen to it that
there were plenty Of hot weinies and
coffee. After lunch Miss Sheridan of
the State Agricultural College, gave
an address on boys and girls canning
club work. County Agent G. P. New
som and family were present and Mr..
Newsom gave short talk. After
singing "America" the workers dis
banded with the work only partially
completed.