davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
(sY coNoo)

which was a most pleasing one and
showed most careful and painstaking
preparation by the members Of the
choir. The following program which
was rendered last evening will again
be given by the same choir at the
Highland Avenue NJ. e. church on
Tuesday evening. Introduction,
pianist, Phyllis Walker; choir, Sing
With All the Sons of Glory" baritone
and soprano solo, "All Around the
Clouds Are Breaking" j. H. Watson,
May Kelley and choir; soprano and
tenor duet, "a Vision of Angels" Flos-
sic Mccullough and D. w. Jones;
women's chorus, choir and baritone
solo, ANGELS Roll the Rock Away"
Sam Shuttlesworth and choir;
soprano solo, Before Jerusalem
Mary Roush; quartet, "The Day OF
Resurrection" Flossie Mccullough,
Katharine Shaffer, D. w. Jones, j. H.
Watson; piano solo. Mount OF
Olives" May Kelley; baritone solo,
awake Glad Soul, Awake" D. w.
Jones; chorus, Christ the Lord is
Risen." choir; baritone solo, "a New
Commandment" Morgan Moran; ten
or and baritone duet, 1.-THE Shade and
Gloom of Life Have Fled" D. w. Jones
]. H. Watson; chorus. my Flesh
Shall Rest in Hope" choir; contralto
solo, 1.-THE Name Of Jesus" Katharine
Shaffer; soprano solo, Betrayed and
Forsaker," Flossie Mccullough; Choir
US, II Am the Resurrection and the
Life" choir. Director, Russell L. Sat
terrified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
THRIFT SOCIETIES
IN THIS COUNTY.
Schools Not the Only Plac.
es Where They Are in
Existence Now.

Teaching the American people thrift:
through the medium Of the public
schools is one Of the tasks which the
government has undertaken as the re.
suit of the war. This lesson Is not to
be confined to, the schools but War
Savings societies are being formed in
schools, factories, churches, stores.
lodges and clubs. This work is being
done in West Virginia under the lead
ership OF Jno. E. Norman, state direc-
tor for War Savings.
Marion county has now the follow
ing active War Savings societies:
Frank Fiess. Paul Carpenter, secre-
tary. Earnshaw.
Thrift club, Gladys Tough, secretary,
Pennington.
Wilful Steady Savers, Madge Good
win, secretary, Harrington.
General Washington, Eunice Dyer
secretary, Fairmont.
Liberty Barnes schooD, L. NJ
Windsor, secretary, Fsirmont.
Liberty Butcher SCHOOL,, F. H.
White. secretary, Fairmont.
w. S. Buckley. Blanche Henry. sec.
rotary. Fairmont.
Uncle Sans Partners, Louise Leon,
ard. secretary, Fairmont.
Uncle Sans New w. S. S., Agnes
Erwin. secretary. Fairmont.
Victory, Evelyn Prickett, secretary,
Fairmont.
Liberty EAST Side H. S., NJ. Stone
king, secretary, Fairmont,
Admiral Sims society, Beryl Morgan,
secretary, Fairmont.
America, NJ. B. Powell, secretary,
Fairmont.
Woodrow Wilson, Villa A. Leonard,
secretary, Fairmont.
General Pershing, r. Ferguson, Sec
rotary, Fairmont.
Wilson, ]. B. Richie, secretary,
Fairmont.
Uncle Sans Workers, frankie
Kerns. secretary. Fairmont.
Fifth Grade ard Sixth, Pauline
Binns, secretary, Fairmont.
Watson eckner, Virginia Fletcher,
secretary. Fairmont.
Tho Crigler, Hazel Cunningham,
secretary. Fairmont.
Marine, Katherine Boord, secretary,
Fairmont.
Morgan, Evalyn Riggs. secretary,
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Teagarden, Edgar R. Roberts sec.

Teagarden. Edgar r. Roberts sec.
rotary. Fairmont.
Oliver. G. Scritchfield. secretary
Fairmont.
March reports for Marion county
have been received by the state direc.
tor to April 10, as follows:
Uncle Sam, Fairmont, Mary B.
Powell, secretary.
Uncle Sans War Workers, Fair.
mont, frankie Kerns, secretary.
Star. Fairmont. Jane Cunningham,
secretary.
Marines, Fairmont, Katherine Boord,
secretary.
Liberty, Fairmont, Letha N. Wind
sor, secretary.
Crigler, Fairmont, Hazel Cunning.
ham, secretary.
Catawba, Catawba, L. Mahaffy. sec
rotary.
General Pershing, Fairmont, Ruth
Ferguson, secretary.
w. E. Bukey, Fairmont, Blanche
Henry, secretary.
Admiral Sims, Fairmont, Beryl Nor.
gan. secretary.
Woodrow Wilson, Fairmont, villa
A. Leonard. secretary.
Fifth and Sixth grade, Faighont,
Pauline Rinns, secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
District Meeting.

Large delegations from Monongah,
Clarksburg, Shtnnston and Morgan
town were here for the district meet
ing OF the D. of P.s at their hall in Mer-
chant street Friday. At the close Of
the afternoon session the ladies OF the
Diamond street church served a most
excellent supper at the church. Much
praise was heard from the visiting la.
dies of the splendid menu which was
served to about one hundred and fifty
members of the order. At the evening
session the following program was CIV
en-: Piano duet, Kate Mcmillan and
Marie Scott; vocal solo, Lucille Stea-
ley; reading, Maud Merrifield; ukele
solo and orchestra accompaniment.
This was followed by the annual ban.
quet and egg boiling of Red Men and
Pocahontas. Both sessions were among
the most enjoyable events in the his
tory OF the order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Evening Chat
,EIowers Instead Of Sermons.

~ FLOWERS instead OF sermons.
There was only one thing about
Easter which was disappointing.
Though there were many, many beau.
tiful flowers in the city-and though
2niApy a beautiful young lady wore a
EorSeous bouquet there were hun
dfedS Of people who could not afford
single bloom because of the added
snost at Easter time. Was that quite
tair? Isn't It a pity-even though the
florist shops want TO make quantities
81 money at Easter time, that every
man, woman and child in the city could
not have at least one perfect rose or
lily or hyacinth to remind him that
Yesterday was day very much out OF
The ordinary run of days. believe II
al the preachers in the city had let
Z The big Easter sermon go and insteaa
y had gone out with wagon loads Of
A6Wefs like the blooms which were
Crown this year, more beautiful than
OVER before; and instead Of a sermon
Ii4d handed one to each individual in
every home,-that would have been
sermon enough.
/ cannot but think of the poor at
Easter time. It is city's custom to
6rspare for some time ahead for a
wonderful appearance at Easter SER
vice. The churches are filled with
Elaborate costumes, wonderful hats,
new shoes, silk stockings. The pulpits
IN Banked with costly flowers. The
1ShefS pass down the aisles looking
Especially up-to date. But where is
lfe POOR man and woman? He isn't
; there that's all. There isn't any
6l1c6 for him there. Why, hundreds of
5e6nle who are well-to-do said yester-
day morning. mo, won't go to
Ebufch. didn't have time to buy any
Easter clothes!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Green and Bloom.

Today the hills are covered with
green. One scarcely realizes that this
is so until an automobile ride is taken
along the roads which wind it and out
among them. The green just now is
soft and young and just above it the
trees are coming in bud or in bloom.
Out in the country, groups Of apple
trees in bloom give the landscape n
touch OF hazy white which carried out
in the shape of the tree look like
clouds over in one corner Of the world
close to the ground. The whole city
just now is especially beautiful be.
cause OF the extreme youth OF every.
thing new in bud and bloom. Many,
many yards have hyacinth and tulip
and daffodils still in flower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Getty.cottrill.

Announcement is made OF the mar
rage of Mrs. Elda Travis Cottrill and
Keith K. Getty at Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Getty is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Travis, of Arcadia, Texas,
but has been in Los Angeles the past
several months. Mr.. Getty is resi-
dent Of Denver, Col. but has business
interests at Los Angeles and they will
reside there. The Travis family were
former residents of the East Side and
the announcement of the marriage. will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Stop Itching Eczema

\Never rpipahe1Jften you hayetried
AID failed you can stopburning, itching
ecSema' 4uickly u applying Zemo fur.
laJs Bottle. 500. Healing beginsthe
Eo ent ZenO issapplied. Ira short
ti6s usually eytry traceyt eczema,
,tette4 PIN les, rash solack heads and
similat Sd d easls will e removed.
For etrip' e skin apd making it
vigoroaI llthz always use Zemo.
the penet hing, ahtseptic liquid. It
is not q Asy and doesn't stain. When
otherg fail it is the ofB dependable
treatment for slsintroubles oeaIl kinda
The E ". Rose Co, Cleveland. O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
First M, p. Church Notes,

The Easter services Of the First M.
P. church were OF unusual interest and
by large crowds. The chfl.
dren's program which was given by
the children at the morning session,
was a success in every particular. In
the evening musical cantsta" con.
sisting of anthems, quartets, duets,
solos, was given by the choir under
the direction of Russell y satterfield
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
IMPOSSIBLE.

Your new hired man seems to be
pretty stupid, Ezry.
And he doesn't deceive his looks
much. either. replied honest Farmer
Hornbeak. He knows less round the
farm here every day than the average
perosn does on the witness stand
Country Gentleman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Good Proerams.

Almost pleasing Easter program was
given at the Diamond street church
Sunday morning at ten-thirty and a
musical cantata by the choir was pre-
sented at the evening service. The
soloists were Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Cecil jenkins, Misses Preston, Wilson
and Brown. The Easter program was
given at the Palatine Baptist church
in the evening and was attended by a
large and appreciative audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Dollar Social.

The annual dollar social Of the aid
society OF the Diamond Street M. E..
church will be held on Thursday even
ing at the church. The same evening
the defeated side in the membership
contest will serve banquet to the
winners. All the old members and
also the new ones are invited to be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
From Keyser.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Criser, of Keyser,
arrived here Saturday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Rex and family,
in Guffy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
NOT WORTH TALKING ABOUT.

MOI WORTH TALKING ABOUT.
Tried to get Yorick Hamm to give
me some observations on the subject
fthe stage in Shakespeare's time, but
he didn't seem to be interested.
No, he wasn't playing then.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
~ Mrs. Eranklnherrv,a.

The Betsey Ross club will meet on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Miles Frankinberry in Carleton street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

be read with interest by their many
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
, WORKING G|DlS
milwaukee, wis.-"1 y,9h ali girls
Mo work and suffer fl IN functional

Milwaukee, Wis., TSh oil girl,
Mo work and suffer firm functional
- dislr1efs would
llllIll Ia take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
H / Before ! was mar
I'll ried, when l came
\ I'LL home from work u
ttltRlini9hk would be
lllI / just Worn out with
pains hich dragged
lale down. / took
Lydia|E. Pinkhsm's
I:sl .ss Vegktable Com.
poud and it made
me III like . new S1@ap; j can WORK
from morning nu1h night and It does
not bother me, and ] wish all gir6 who
suffer as / did would try Lydia 2.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. H. DoNLEY, 11S5 18th Street.
Milwaukee, WI
Working girlA vesyNhsfeJ should
profit by Mrs. bod |ey's experiences, anc
instead of dragging elong from day te
day with life burd d, give this famcut
root and herb rested, Lydie e Pink
hams vsgetats Compound . trial
1t has overcothe just such conditions To-
thousands ~ 6thers, AID why not foi
you? Fof Opecial advic\ write Iydi,
Z. Pink6eh Medicine Coz Lynn. Mass
The \ dlt of their 10 yeah experience
is 81 Jour service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

She Bought the Wrong Hat.
a young lady went hat shopping
saturday evening add spent a busy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Mr.. M'ADOO WIRES
THANKS OF ALL PARTY

Though hundreds of people gained
the impression Friday night that Mrs
w. G. McAdoo broke the bank at
Happy Canyon, the idea was .erron-
eous. for although Mrs. McAdoo was
standing near when the bank was
broken, she was not playing at the
time. In a telegram today from Mr.
McAdoo. he states that he wished the
idea to be corrected and says that his
wife was playing with stage money
that had no value" when she joineo
In the games for short time.
Mr.. McAdoo In his telegram repeat
ed his expression of appreciation of
his treatment by Pendleton citizens
during the Roundup. He says in the
wire. "You gave us bully good time.
With all my party. send my warmest
thanks for your kindness and delight
full hospitality. My address Tuesday
and Wednesday will be Los Angeles.
care Douglas Fairbanks. Best wishes
for the Pendleton bunch"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
FIVE WRECKED CARS
REPORTED ALONG WAY

WALLA WALLA. Sept. 22,-WalIa
Wallans returning yesterday from the
Pendleton Roundup reported five
wrecked automobiles along the road
between Walla NNalla and Pendleton
the result of congested traffic and
speeding. Saturday.
Pert Berlin of Athena, Is in PEN
delton hospital with n dislocated neck
and not expected to live as the result
Of the failure of his Franklin TO
straighten out after he passed another
car on the road. His wife was in
iured and their four children were
bruised. The car is a wreck.
Sam Hunter of Walla Walla wrecked
his Premier on the road, but was not
badly hurt.
One Ford went through fence
taking the windshield and top off com
pletely; another smashed into a tele-
phone post and a third went into the
ditch. The auto travel was unusually
heavy this year and there were many
minor accidents besides these five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
4 PER CENT COUPON
BONDS OF FIRST TWO
LOANS CONVERTIBLE
Bonds Bearing Four and One
Fourth Fer Cent Interest
Available if Exchanged Be-
fore Nov. 10 and Dec. is.

-Four per cent coupon bonds of the
first and second liberty loans now out
standing, may be converted into bonds
bearing 1-2 per cent interest if pre-
sented for ccnverso on before Nov. Is
1919, for the second loan bonds and
Dec Is fer the first loan bonds, the
secretary OF the treasury announces.
In so exchanging 4 per cent coupons
bonds holders will be entitled to re-
ceive the higher interest rate for the
six months following, as the final in
terest coupons on the bonds now out
standing are dated for Nov. Is and
Dec, 15 respectively.
In sending out directions for the
conversion of these 4 per cent bonds.
the treasury department says the fol-
lowing:
Holders of per cent coupon bonds
of the second liberty loan and of the
first liberty loan converted who desire
to avail themselves of the conversion
privilege should present them for con-
version promptly before Nov. Is 1919,
and Dec. Is, 1919. respectively. and In
that event will be deemed to present
their bonds for conversion only and
will receive upon such conversion
hcnds hearing interest at L. per-
cent per annum from the respective
dates of conversion, with coupons at
tached covering interest to MAY 10 and
June 15. 1920. respectively. The L.
per cent bonds issued upon such con-
version will he eXchangeable by their
terms on and after May Is and June
15, 1920. respectively, for 1-s per
cent bonds with all SUBSEQUENT cou-
pons attached.
This proffered conversion privilege
gives holders of these bonds the benc-
fit of the higher interest rate for the
six months Immediately following the
conversion of bonds and also makes 1t
much easier fer the banks and the
government The bonds now out must
be exchanged for new ones with sub
serrent coupons attached and with the
privilege of exchange for a higher
rate bond still in effect. the two steps
can be thus taken in one operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
LOOP THE LOOPS AND
TAIL SPINS "MOTHING"
AT 1000 FEET nv AIR

Loop the loops. tail spins and Im-
melman turns are nothing at all in
the young life of Waldon Byers. To-
cal high school boy who on Sunday
went for half hour spin with Lieu
tenant Roth in the Ace plane After
4 couple of flights over the city dur
ing which time advertising matter
was dropped. the plane flew over the
reservation and upon its return over
the city at an altitude of 1000 feet,
iooped the loop, did tail spin and
couple of Immelman turns.
This was the same program as Avi
ator Roth carried out with Governor
Ben Olcott as passenger an hour
earlier. The governor is almost
veteran at flying already and en-
joyed the stunts immensely. Roth
has not been stunting on his visit
here. but yesterday broke the rule
and got away from the straight fly
ing game for a while.
After nearly three weeks in thi
vicinity, the Portland aviator is de
parting for John Day. where he win
fly at the Grant county fair and will
next fly at Prineville,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
"TELL ALL THOSE PEOPLE
I'm NOT THE GOVERNOR"
SUGGESTS ]. ]. HAMLEY

Tell those people who took pictures
of the governor in the Westward Ho
parade Saturday that I'm not the gov
ernon," J. j. HamIey, veteran saddle
maker, said today. Mr.. Hamley was
persuaded to ride in the parade Satur-
day in the governors place when he
could not be found.
The two prize saddles made by
Hamley & Co.. were on horses which
were to be ridden by Governor Olcott
and Mr.. McAdoo. The former cabinet
members was on the job at the ap-
pointed hour. but his honor the gov
ernor. was either in an airplane or
other prize saddle and President Tay-
lor asked Mr.. Hamley to do so. Mr.,
Hamley said today that he gave no
thought to the consequences before-
hand.
He began to- understand, before the
parade was over, however, and realiz-
ed that hundreds were swapping pic
lures of him. believing they were
photographing the governor.
Il appreciated the honor" Mr..
Hamley said. but hate to comou-
flage the public. Tell them. therefore.
that the gentleman riding beside Mr..
AtAdoo was not the governor but
just ]. ]. Hamley. of, Hamley s Co..
makers of the saddles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Senator Reed Launches 0ppo-
Sition Campaign Advocating
Johnson Amendment to Re-
wise Distribution of Votes.
SCORES PRESIDENT FOR
SAN FRANCISCO ASSERTION
Declares America is 0utvoted,
Statement is Erroneous to
Last Degree" and Man
Should Disclaim Citizenship.

wASHINGTON Sept 22.-Bitterly
attacking President Wilson, ienatol
Reed today opened the senate fight
over the johnson peace treaty am
endment, which would equalize the
vote of the United States and Britain
in the league of nations assembly. He
declared the presidents statement at
San Francisco that America with one
vote to Britain's six cannot be. out
voted is erroneous to the last de-
gree
johnson said: The president dis
regards the fact that when the United
States is a party in interest it is de-
MED the right to vote at all. In a
dispute between the United States and
Britain where neither is permitted to
sit in judgment, five British colo
nies and dominions are as independ-
ent self governing bodies; permitted
to cast their votes
Referring to the president he said
"A man who is willing to give to any
nation or assemblage of nations the
right to mind the business of Amer
lean people ought to disclaim Amerl-
can citizenship and emigrate to the
country he is willing to have mind
Americas business"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
A. J. EDDY, MAJOR, is
BACK AFTER rs YRS,
NOW IN WAR SERVICE

After an ebsence of % years, Major
A. J. Eddy is in Pendleton today re-
newing old acquaintances on his way
to his home In Berkeley, Calf. His
father. A. F. Eddy. formerly a book
keeper at Alexander''s and Mrs. Eddy
mako their home in Berkeley.
Major Eddy went overseas as a first
lieutenant and while serving with the
5ith regiment of railway artillery he
was promoted to the rank of major.
He wears bronze star on his service
ribbon for service in the defensive sec
tor Of the first army.
The major has not yet received his
discharge and is managing an army,
navy and marine exhibit of guns.
small arms, signal corps equipment,
etc. and German war trophies which
are shown at state fairs. The exhibit
was shown recently at Yakima and the
next place will be Salt Lake. when
he receives his discharge Major Edo
will locate permanently in Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
BUSINESS HUMM|NG
IN ROUNDUP DAYS

Business was never better than
during this years Roundup. ac-
cording to local merchants Persons
who came from far and near just
bought up all the souvenirs they
could carry away and the prosperity
of the majority of visitors was un-
precedented.
Thousands OF silk handkerchiefs
were sold and more could have been
disposed of had the stocks been COM
plete. Pendleton Indians robes were
sold by the hundreds and likewise
were other local products eagerly
bought up.
Regular business of the clothing
stores, grocery stores and other
houses mounted to proportions in ex-
cess of the Christmas holiday rush
and the concensus of opinion among
is that the Roundup sea-
son was a most pronounced success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
TIMES HAVE CHANGED,
POLICE JUDGE LONELY

Times have changed. Thomas Fitz
Gerald. city. recorder. has confessed
that much. This year saw 29 cases in
police court during the Round Up
season and the judge can well recoI-
lect when there were 40 in one day.
There weren't traffic ordinances in
those days to help swell the total.
either.
On Saturday there appeared before
his honor but five individuals. Three
of these were classed as drunks and
paid $40 each. One was disorderly
and he got like fine and one charged
with illegal possession Of liquor went
to jail for 25 days in lieu of paying a
fine of so. His inability to pay up is
just one evidence of the fact that
liquor came high this year.
This morning 'the cold, gray dawn
of the morning after" 3 names failed
to answer the roll call and thus 13 bail
moneys were declared forfeited. The
city netted $270 this morning from the
1s3 law violators. Nine were charged
with being drunk and contributed $50
ito the fund. Two were charged with
unlawful possession of liquor and they
added 800. One was charged with
being disorderly and his contribution
was $50. Frank Murphy, who essayed
to drive a taxi without proper Ii
cense. forfeited $50.
There were numerous prisoners
taken by the government and state
liquor officers on duty during Round
Up. but their cases will be handled by
The district attorney as soon as brought
before hi mand charges are lodged.
There were but two Indian liquor
,ases taken before U. s. Commissioner
]. A. Newberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
MOTION PICTURES OF
INDIANS AT WORSHIP
TAKEN AT TUTUILLA

Motion pictures of the Indians
at worship in the Tutullla mis-
sion were made yesterday by
ture producer. as part of the
Leland J. Burrud motion pic
long picture of Roundup events
made by him for exhibition
throughout the country. These
scenes Will be included in one
OF the pictures.
Miss Anna shannon Monroe.
author. and Major Lee sfoor-
house. former Indian agent and
authority on Indians. accom-
panied the movie man to the
Presbyterian mission. where the
scenes were filmed. Several
pictures of the reservation were
also included and probably will
appear in connection with the
Roundup films.
Miss Monroe will likely remain
in this vicinity for some time
gathering material for stories.
One of her western stories,
"Our'n, All our'n." is appearing
in the October Red Cross mag
azine.