davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
TROOP D MEN WERE IN GAME
FROM CHATEAU TH|ERRY ON

them in travelling position in Is min
utes.
We were up with the light artillery
most of the time and have been in the
second line trenches u coupe of times
with them. About three weeks ago we
were going into position at Cunel. A
Bosche plane came over us about two
hundred feet in the air and let few
put-puts out of H. In about five or
ten minutes there were about 10 shells
hit in a radius of a hundred yards of
MS. | made a dive for "a shell hole
and just AS I went in a shell hit in ten
feet from me. I laid there half an
hour and they put over about hum
dred shells. There were six different
Shells that threw dirt over me. II
only get one man that time. That's
Just one of "A dozen times we Eot
SHIELDED. ANY Body that says the Dutch
didn't have artillery IS liar aud they
could sure shoot straight. too.
couldn't send you a rifle but have
"a Got Nit Uns belt and "a few other
little things ann saving for you when
/ hit home. We have all our stuff
packed and ready 10 start for the
Rhine river. They seem to think II IL
quite an honor for the ones who get
to 30 up. There are most all OF the
good divisions going up. the LIST. end.
Srd, 18th. 5th. 22nd. 42nd, s9th and
the 9Oth are the ones 10 go up. The
paper didn't mention any artillery out
We think we are going up.
We are trying To be tho first ones
home.
Peter Mcintyre never did get up TO
the front They were supposed 20 re-
iieve us but they quit before they got
there.
your loving son,
Cd Hi,e' CHAa OWENS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
FINAL REPORT SHOWS
|. 1O.414 IN RED CROSS

Ten thousand four hundred twenty
four UmatiIla county people enrolled
as members Of the Red Cross in the
recent Christmas Roll Call member
ship drive according to a report made
today by the Umatilla County Red
Cross under whose auspices $3.50
members were enrolled, and report
from the Pilot Rock Red Cross which
enrolled 964 members.
AS last years total membership of
.9.53s in this county included the
Junior Red Cross memberships. which
were not solicited in this years drive,
the present total shows that a con-
siderable gain was made.
The Red Cross chairmen in the
county feel that the organization has
accomplished the object OF member
ships, not money. for the 800 mem
berships are greatly In the majority.
The Umatilla County Red Cross re-
port shows that 9,267 are $1.00 mem
bersnIps; SO are $500 memberships;
five are $500 memberships, and one
is for $1,000.
An auditing committee, composed Of
r. NJ. Mayberry, c. X. Cranston and
John Lambirth are auditing the re-
port today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
WILL COMPILE WAR
HISTORY OF COUNTY

| For the purpose OF securing accur-
ate information and data with which
to compile complete historical rec
ord Of Umatilla countys war achieve
ments, local war historians have been
] appointed for the various districts of
/ the county by Nj. r. Chessman, who
was recently appointed county war
! historian by Miss Cornelia Marvin,
state historian.
The following are the local his
toriana appointed: Adams. e. o.
Richardson: Athena. Mrs. f, B. Boyd;
Cottonwood. Ralph Reser; Echo, Mrs.
y. T.. Crary: Freewater, d. c. san
derson; Gibbon, Miss Belva Williams;
Hermiston, Mrs j. T. Hinkle; Helix.
Mrs. Victor Mason; Milton. Mrs. w.
II. Bailey; Meacham. J. +. Marshall;
Pilot Rock. Mrs. l. c. Scharpf; STAN
field. Mrs. II. A. Holte; Umatilla, Mrs.
c. G.. Brownell; Umapine. r. E Bean
and Weston. Clark Wood.
Information for the state historian
win be secured by means of a series
of auestionnaires, the first of which
have already been distributed. 1t is
the purpose. however of Mr. Chess
man to write a full account of the
county's war contributions and activ-
tiles which will be filed with the coun-
ty library. This history of the coun-
tvs achievements is to include COM
plete information on the work of the
Red Cross, Umatilla County Patriotic
Service League, Loyalty Committee,
Honor Guards, Umatilla County
Guard, Food Administration. U. s..
employment office and community
labor board. draft board, legal and
medical advisory boards and all other
organizations doing war work. be-
sides data on each Liberty Loan and
War Fund drive. Names of boys in
the service as well as those who con-
tributed their time and services in
the war work at home in various ca
pacities are to be included.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07

| WASHINGTON. Jan. Z. - Govern
ment ownership of railroads which
would be leased to private operating
companies, is advocated by Senator
Cummins who wilssbe chairman of the
| interstate commerce committee next
March.
AS Cummins outlined his plan to
the United Press it provides:
Government ownership; leasing of
the roads under strict terms to pri-
vate concerns: the maintenance of a
dozen or more competing lines to op-
crate with unified terminals; a cabi-
net officer or government railroad ad-
Iministrator or possibly a small board :
issues of capital stock to cover equip
ment by the government; a guarantee
of return of probably four and a
half percent; the operating capital to
be supplied by lease with a larger re-
turn in proportion to the efficiency
of management Cummings will urge
congress to enact legislation along this
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
COLD CARS FOR BOYS
ENROUTE HOME IS SAID

SAN DIEGO, Jan. Overseas sol
diers are being sent west i'm dilapi-
dated tourist cars witnout light or
heat. according to messages received
here from soldiers en- route to their
homes here. A dispatch dated at
Crestline, Ohio. yesterday states that
200 overseas troops went to Camp
Dix January In ancient tourist cars,
Not even blankets were provided.
Candles were used for light. Ex-
treme cold froze the pipes, causing the
cars to be flooded. The men then
rode all night in day coaches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
Captain Says Winning
CrOix de Guerre Easy
As Falling Off Log

Winning Croix de Guerre. the
much coveted honor medal of the
French army. is just about as easy as
rolling off of the proverbial log, ac-
cording to Captain John d. Hartigan
of the class of 10 of the state univer-
sity of California, who is with the
American Air Service in France. At
least that is the impression you get
from reading Hartigan's modest re-
cital of the deed of bravery which
won him the cross, as it is published
in the current number, of the Cali
fornia Alumni Fortnightly:
AT Chateau Thierry 1 went up at
night to spot some enemy batteries
and didn't get back until 1890, when
we crashed very badly on our return
after having been lost in the air about
ar hour. They had neglected to light
the field. 1t was the first night trip
in our army and l was much less hurt
than our pilot. 1 packed him out of
the wreck as any poor fool would
have done. Voilai A Croix de
Guerre avec palm. That was over
four months ago and 1 was told yes
terday that We would be kissed and
decorated during the next week"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
ONLY 23 QUARANTlNES
REMAIN, TWO ARE NEW

The number of influenza quaran-
tines in Pendleton is now down to %
a decrease of eight since yesterday. A
few more days like the past week
land the epidemic should be entirely
stamped out. Two new cases were re-
ported and 10 were released from
quarantine:
Following are the new quarantines:
Abe Molstrom, 4l2 jackson.
Grover Pond. 91S w. Alta.
Following have been released from
quarantine:
Glenn Scott, 315 w. Court.
John Estes, 725 Calvin.
c. G. Goodman, 5t1 Union.
Lee Myer, ia Stonewal jackson.
Howdyshell, 915 L. Court.
George Hooker, 40 e. Webb.
]. l.. Smith, ECONOMY Grocery.
- Thacker, 129 Lewis.
| Rev. r. T.. Gornall, SOS Johnson.
Glen DeLong, sos Franklin.
10 off. total 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
LESTER NORMAN BACK
WITH z GOLD STRIPES

Lester Norman. of the 1l6th Engi-
neers, the first Pendleton member of
the 41st division to return from over
seas service, arrived here this morn
ing from Camp Dodge. Iowa, where
he was mustered out after his arri-
val from France. He left France just
a month ago and was on the ocean 13
days.
Norman, who was a corporal in his
company, wears two gold stripes on
his arm for his year of overseas SER
vice. He was stationed at Anglers,
France. and most of his time was
spent in instructing. Five months,
however, were spent in Il hospital at
Limoges, while Norman had scarlet
fever. At one station in France he
just missed seeing Henry Judd, PEN
Idleton boy who is a member of the
65th coast artillery.
The returned veteran was employ
ed by the Western Union before he
entered srvice. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Norman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
LEST We FORGET

Herman BehnI1c. Umapine far
mer. refused to contribute to the
United War Work Fund.
Nick Grosgcbaurer of Umapine,
whose priIne crop last year was
worth i'm the ncighborhOod OF
$4,000, contributed only $500 20
this FUND and that reluctantly.
Fred NTeihofr of Umapine re-
fued to give money TO the agen-
cies helping our boys In arms ON
the grounds that he had TO send
money to relatives in Germany.
William Swash OF Umapine,
said to he worth $50, 900. refused
to contribute to the u. W. w. fund.
J. r.. IIOon of Milton refused TO
contribute to this same fund
G. M. Mckenzie of Milton,
whose property in this county is
assessed for S31 300 failed and re-
fused to give anything to this fund.
CENTRAL LOYALTY COMMIT
TEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS LIKE
STUDY BY CORRESPONDENCE

with the lifting of the ban. but the
time lost from the schools is some-
thing that can hardly be made up.
A. c. Thompson, principal of Haw-
thorne school is adopting much the
same plan for eighth grade pupils.
The other schools may also take up
the course. This is done TO enable
eighth grade pupils to be advanced to
high school at the close of the year.
When the schools closed before
Christmas the grade pupils we're given
an outline for home work during the
enforced vacation. They were not re-
iquired to send in their work, but are
to save 1t TO be given to their teach
ers when the schools open. 1t is un-
derstood many of the scholars are
taking considerable interest in the
home study and that those who have
not kept up the study viii find them
selves behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
SOCIALISTS GAIN

COPENHAGEN, Jan. Tho
independent socialists have join
ed the Spartacus group in the
civil war now raging in Berlin,
according To dispatches. Independ-
ent socialists and Sparticides are
reported to have issued joint
statement.
To-day the final fight for the
revolution will be fought"
The central offices of the
Wolff bureau, the semi official
news agency of Germany, sent
this message to the Copenhagen
office last night: Central Ber-
lin has been occupied. Send
teIegrams to Frankfort tcmpor-
ariIy."
Carl Iiebknecht. Rosa LuxeIn-
burg and two Russian boIsheVik
ENJOYS, AdIph JOffea and Karl
Radek. are reported to be direct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07

While the Pendleton schools are
closed every effort is being made to
continue the work. A system virtu-
ally making the high school a corres-
pondence school has been developed
by Superintendent Austin. Saturday
outlines for home study for the week
were mailed all students. The stu
dents will study at home and hand in
their work. Even should the school
remain closed until the first of Feb
ruary Mr.. Austin hopes in this way
TO get ahead and be able to make up
much of the lost time.
Mr.. Austin says the school is show
ing increased interest in the work and
he is pleased with the progress being
made. There is nothing in which
Pendleton has more vital interest
than the schools, The loss to busi-
ness through the flu ban may to some
extent be overcome by increased trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
JUMPS FROM
WINDOW OF
PULLMAN CAR
WHILE ASLEEP

Leaving all his clothing. also
IL draft for $500 and $500 i'm
money. a man. Identified by pa
,pcrs as III. /. Ellis, jumped from
the window of "a lower berth ON
train No. o last night or early
this morning, somewhere between
Spokane and Rieth.
No one saw the man leave the
car, and the first knowledge OF
Ellis disappearance came this
morning at Rieth when the por-
ter discovered the empty berth
aud the open window. mvestiga-
tIOn proved that the PASSENGER
bought a ticket at Kellogg. Idaho,
for Weiser. Idaho. He was In the
berth at O'Clock last night
when the sleeper left Spokane.
II. f. O'Brien, local agent. inn
me1lately notified the superln-
tendent ut Spokane, who viii
make inquiries at kellogg. and
other efforts are being made to
find the man.. Mr.. O'Brien is Of
the opinion that Ellis probably
jumped from the car while
asleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
WORLD GRIEF
IS SHOWNF FOR
7. RS DEATH
Funeral Will be More Simple
Than First Announced;
No Flowers, No EulOgy.
PRESIDENT SENDS
SYMPATHY MESSAGE
European Notables Join in
Words of Coincidence
to Widow.

OYSTER BAY. Jan. 7.-Messagei
expressing grief at the death of Colo.
mel Roosevelt and extending sympathy
TO his widow, were received today
from President Wilson. King George
Poincare and Lloyd George.
Wilson's cable. dated January 9Th,
said: pray accept my heartfelt SYM
pathy on the death Of your distin-
guished husband. the news OF which
shocked me very much"
The funeral services tomorrow will
be even simpler than at first an
nounced.- There will be no music. no
eulogy. The body lies in his home
until 12:45 Wednesday when the ems
ployes of his estate. gardeners and
other hands will bear it to the hearse.
There Is a hush over the village. Some
places are closed. A few 'mourners
have arrived. but for the most part
there is no unusual stir; the town Is
looking as It would on a Sunday.
Roosevelt, man OF action and strife.
IN whose ears the applause OF millions
had dlnned, lay with mill
tary guard OF honor, but like the
humblest citizen. in the sorrowful
calm OF his own house with none ex-
cept his own folk 10. look upon his
face
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
FALL WHEAT SURVIVES
RECENT ZERO NIGHTS

After more than a week of freezing
weather farmers generally report fall
wheat has suffered no damage a
number of nights the mercury drop
ped near zero. A light covering of
snow in parts of the county has
doubtless proved protection to the
growing grain, but in localities where
there is no snow it is said the wheat
has not been damaged. A few fields
of barley. on which there is no snow
it is reported, however. have been
slightly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
R. R. SECRETARY URGED
AS CABINET MEMBER

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE crea-
tion of a secretary of railroads as a
member of the cabinet with wide reg
ulatory powers will be urged by ram
road executives when they appear be-
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee next week, 1t is leraned to-
day. Private ownership and opera
tion of railroads under appropriate
government regulations was urged by
Edgar Clark OF the interstate com
merce commission, testifying at a sem
ate railroad hearing today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
BUT BERNSTORFF IS
A NOTORIOUS LIAR

LONDON. Jan. Where in hell
could we send him ?'' demanded
Count Bernstorff In reply to an in
terrogation by n Berlin correspondent
of the Express. relative to the ulti-
mate disposition Of the former kais-
er. Bernstorff admitted there might
be an element of danger in Wilhelm 5
presence In Holland, SO close to Ger
many. He declared. however, that his
return to the monarchy is an un-
thinkable propositions" hg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
BERLIN AGAIN ROCKED BY lIzASH BETWEEN
RADICALS AND FORCES CF EBERT REGIME
Camp Lewis Bank
Robbed; Robbers
Later Captured

TACOMA, Jan. Three bandits
who robbed the Camp Lewis army
bank this morning were caught by
the military police after a chase
through the cantonment Enter
ing the bank and covering the
cashier and clerk. lieutenant
who was making a deposit, the rob-
bers secured $500 and fled. Jas.
Henry, a military policeman. who
rushed into the bank during the
robbery was shot and seriously
wounded. He was attracted by the
shooting which started when the
lieutenant opened fire. A fusilade
followed but none of the others
were hit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
CONTINUED on page S.l
JAMES f. AKEY new
]. C. PENNY MANAGER

James z. Akey. who comes to Pom
dleton from Preston, Idaho, is the
new manager of the J. c. Penney
store on Main street and succeeds V.
s. Winnersten. Mr.. Winnersten will
remain In Pendleton for the present
and has not yet decided what his
plans will be.
Mr.. Akey has had many years ex-
perience with the Penney stores and
was manager of the store at Preston.
He was also connected with the Pen
ney stores in Nodaway. Missouri. Mr..
and Mrs. Akey and two children will
make their home in the Roy Ritner
residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
FLU MASKS APPEAR
IN PEADLETON TODAY

+ Flu masks are said to be quite
+ becoming to some peculiar types
: of beauty. Be that as it may.
= the flu mask is much in evil
: dence today in Pendleton. and
: those wearing the masks are
= making the best of the situation
= and doing it good naturedly as
> a rule.
= The BARRIERS are generally OBJ
= serving the mask rule, and those
: not doing so will it is announc-
= ed be reported to the city at
3 torney, as will also those work
+ in other occupations required
; to wear masks, who fail to meet
: the requirements. Some Of the
: restaurants have their waltz
3 ers equipped with the flu de-
= stroyers while others have not.
, as yet done so.
= This with the 10 special fu
> officers to be seen on the streets
, today make the most noticeable
: outward evidence of the first
, day of enforcing the new FLU
: ordinance. The special officers
+ wear a blue ribbon on which
are printed the words Flu Of :
ficer. They are stationed at
: the entrance of the leading
stores. where they keep count :
of the number of people enter
ing and when the limit is :
: reached hold up others from :
: entering.
: With one day of the new :
rules Guy c. Matlock, manager :
= of the Pastime shows has vol :
UNFAIRLY closed his shows as he I
finds it utterly impossible to !
keep open with the limit of
every other seat occupied and !
every other row left vacant.
Below are the business houses I
where guards have been placed I
and the number of people allow
ed to be in the building at one !
time: First National bank, 20, !
if the back door is used; Amer
lean National bank, %; Alexan-
ders, 35; Peoples Warehouse. 35; 1
]. c. Penney. 35; Sayres. 35, if 4
back door is used; French Rest 4
aurant, 20; Quelle, 20. 1
Following are the special Of !
ficers on duty: A. c. Thomp- I
son, A. c. Saunders. b. Camp 1
bell. Everett King, j. Randolph, 4
]. ID. Brown, AL Moody, J. Smith, 4
Charles Breach, Mrs. Francis. 1
. Nadine Blakeley. Mrs. C. Kauf- i
man, Mrs. Neavin.
Those using masks are MAX !
ing them as a rule. Listerine !
seems to be the most popular 4
antiseptic for the masks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
ANARCHY REIGNS IN Berlin
AS RESULT Of WAR WAGED
ON GOVERNMENT BY RIVALS

MUNICH Jan. 7-CompIete anarchy reigns in Ber-
n according to telephone messages received from the
capital Civil has broken out between the Spartacus
end government factions. Thousands of workers are
fighting in the streets The rattle of machine guns is
heard throughout the city, Spartcides have barrcaded
themselves in many public buildings and reported to
be holding all banks Karl Lebknecht is reported per-
sonaly leading the Sparticides Hundreds of persons
are fleeing from the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07

BOB SIMPSON GETS
BROKEN LEG MONDAY

, While unloading "a oar OF
= Ford trucks at the depot yes
= terday afternoon. Bob Simpson.
= OF the simpson Auto Company.
= was struck by one of the ma
= chimes which fell from the train
= and as result he is at his home
, on west Court street sufferiug
= from a broken right leg. The in
> jured member is badly bruised,
= as well as having the bones brok-
= en- about an inch above the an
= kle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
France Deeply Shocked
At Roosevelt Death

PARIS Jan. France is as
deeply shocked at the death Of Colo
mel Roosevelt as though she had lost
one of her own great statesmen.
Newspapers prominently displayed
euloEiStic articles regarding the for
mer president OF the United states,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT HAS
ADVANTAGE OF
HIS OPPONENTS
Support of People in Various
Allied Countries Makes
Him Formidable.
SECRET DIPLOMACY
DOOMED TO VANISH
Final Preliminaries Before
Big Conference Soon
Underway.
BY ROBERT BENDER

(United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. Back in Paris
Wilson is expected to plunge immedi-
ateiy into the final preliminaries
preceding formal peace deliberations
of the associated powers. The pres
ident returned from Italy armed with
he obvious support of the common
(Continued on Page SKI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
Seattle viii Pay
Silent Tribute to
Roosevelt Tomorrow

SEATTLE. Jan. 7.-SiIent tribute to
Colonel Roosevelt will be paid by Sc
attic tomorrow. A mayors proclama-
ton calls the citizens to halt what
ever they are doing and stand at silent
attention from s:45 to $3.50 during the
time of his funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
WOMEN JOIN FIGHTERS

WOMEN JOIN FIGHTERS
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 7.-Wo-
men supporters OF both factions
are participating in Berlin stree&
fighting, according to Berlin dis
patches filed last night, and re-
ceived here today. Thousands OF
vorkmen are engaged I'm the con-
flict. The fighting was preceded
by counter demonstrations, In
which a great proportion OF the
population joined. Rival elements
bore pIacar1s with Down with
tho government and ssDOwn with
Spartacus-~ The SpaR4Icfdea
then massed in the Tiergarten and
geological gardens Shots were
fired and the fighting began
The Sparticides seized ali tele-
graph offices. Shops are said to
be closed with business at a
staudlstilI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07
WHY THE HUNS
DID NOT GET
NEARER PARIS
Il Saw Why" Says J. M. Cor
nelisOn-American Graves
Tell Story of Brave Fight.
LOCAL MAN MAKES
HOME TOWN KNOWN
"Pendleton; Let 'er Buck"
Penants Never Leave
Embattled Car.
Nugent. France. Dec. II. 1918.
To the East oregonian and Friends

To the East Oregonian and Friends
OF Umatilla County
Two days ago / had the pleasure of
driving my old war Scared and mud
dy Ford into Paris and down the
Champ Elysee and various other
boulevards Of Paris. 1t was still dec
GRATED with the four pennants-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Round
Up''-"Let 'er Buck" / do not won
der that many eyes turned my way
as l passed. And also spotted many
boys who smiled and said, 81, too,
(continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07

OYSTER BAY. Jan. THE few
simple preparations made for the
Roosevelt funeral are all with the idea
OF making II as plain and unemotiOn-
al as possible. The services will con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07

ing the Spartacns group from tlls
central police station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07

This paper is member and audited
By the Audit Bureau Of Clrculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-07

More houses arc needed in Fensiietutts
requests for houses to rent are daiix
features OF the East rocgonlan ciasAi-
flied want nd page.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-02

Notwithstanding with Aug.
list we will develop any size film or
film pack free of charge when
prints are ordered. When no prints
are ordered, the price is &c for films
or 1Oc for film packs. Quick service;
bring in your films or packs today
and get your prints tomorrow. The
price of prints remains as hereto
fore. THE RED CLOUD STUDIO