davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16

lego kraju. Natomiast dla strefy
tel rad wyznaczyi tylko dziesiq-
ta Geese zapasow. Dlaczego to u
czyniono, dotychczas p. Smejkal
ME mogl ma to znalezc wyjasnie-
MIA. Dzis bedzie wtej sprawie kon
ferowai z oficerami wojskowymi,
ktorzy maja nadzor mad dystryou
cya tejze zywnosci W Chicago. =
z G. w. Montgomery, mana
zer skiadu 1.-THE Fair, ktory 20
stall przez burmistrza upowaznio-
my do zajecia sic dystrybucya ~
wnoSci rzadowej miedzy konsu-
mentami pod warunkiem, re do
stawa bedzie bezpiatna, oswald
czyi, re sprzedaz rozpocznie sic w
srode lub czwartek przyszlego ty-
godnia. zywnoSc ia ME bedzr
sprzedawana re skiadu w Srodmie
sciu, lecz z magazynow firmy
The Fair W r6znych czesciach
miasta poiozonych, Powodem te-
go jest fakt, re w niektorych mia
stach w Stanach wschodnich,
gdzie zywnoSc rzadowa usilowa-
no sprzedawac W skladach, przy
szlo niemal do zaburzen, tax re
trzeba byio wezwac policye, aby
ME dopuscic do rozlewu krwi. .
Drukowanie formularzy dla "a
mowieh przez poczte pakunkowa
zajnuje tyle czasu, re poczta ME
bedzie mog}a przyjmowac zamo
wien az dopiero przy koncu przy
szlego tygodnia, co znaczy, &c
wszelka zywnosc rzadowa moze
bye rozsprzedana "a posrednr
ctwem SHADOW departamento-
wych, zariim poczta bedzie goto-
wa do przyjmowania zamowiei.,
STRAJK AKToRoW SZERZY
SIE. ~
Ada Meade, primadonna W o.
peretce Angel Face, przedsta-
wianej w teatrze Colonial, zastraj
kowala wczoraj wieczorem w O
statniej niemal chwili pred pod
niesieniem kurtyny. Miejsce jej.
zaie}a lima aktorka. w tym te-
atrze takze zastrajkowaia aktor-
ka Ann Warrington.
Przyszfo niemal takze do straj
ku W teatrze Woods, gdzie grana
Jest farsa up in Mabeps Room,
Do garderoby o godz. 6:30, gdy
aktorzy i aktorki juz sic ubierali
do wystepu wieczornego, przy-
szedi najprz6d F. Mo rdant, sekre
tarz uni aktorow, a pozniej E.
Nockels, sekretarz chicagoskiej
Federacyi Piracy wezwali ubie-
rajacych sic do strajku. Zaprote-.
stowai przeciw temu. ]. ]. Rosen-
thai, manazer teatru, b1agajac ich
Dokohczenie na stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16
I Biura rologIcznsg,.

wseh6d slo6ca o godzinie $3.50.
Zach6d sSonca o godzinie 7:49.
Pogoda w Chicago | okoIicy: Po-
godnie chlodniej dzisiaj, jutro po-
Eodnie przy umiarkowanej tempera-
hIrze. Umiarkowany zacbodni POI
nocno-zachodni wiatr dzisiaj, pre-
chodzacy W p6lnocno-wschodni ju-
no.
Temperature DOLBY nlinionej: Naj-
Eyzsza wczoraj o godzinie 4 popom-
dniu, 90 stopni, najniisza godz. 9
rano. "a stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16
HOOVER oDWIEDZA
LWoW I KRAKOW.

Paryi, 16. sierpnia. - Wedlc
otrzymanych tn depesz Polski.
pan Herbert Hoover, ktory pc
swej wizycie W Pradze przybyl
do Warszawy, wyjechai W czwar-
tex do Lwowa Krakowa. Pan
Hoover objezdza GAIA Europe
srodkowa, ably osobiscie przeko-
nae sic o tamtejszych warunkach
ekoaomicznych sytuacyi zywno
$eiowej, Polski uda;e sic do
Wiednia. Powrot jego do Paryza
jest spodziewany w przysziym
tygodniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16

Dokohczenie na stronicy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16

ciag dalszy 8 ttpnieys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16
STRAJK MA GoRNYM
SLASKU.

Berlin, 16. sierpnia. - Ma Cor
nym Slasku szerzy sic W grozny
sposob strajk i okolo IS do 80 pro
cent wszystkich robotnikow roz-
poczeio tam bezrobocie, wiacza--
jac W to g6rnikow, robotnikow W
.przemysle elektrycznym i koleja-
rzy.
(Polscy robotnicy, a zwiaszcza
.gornicy ma Gornym Sasku, zajeli
cd poczatku tax patryotyczne i 10
jaime stanowisko, re aIbo depe-
sza ia, pochodzsca z Berlina, jest
tendencyjnie przesadzona fal-
szywa, aibo strajk, ,jezeli przy-
bral faktycznie podane wyzej
rozmiary, ma pedkiad polityczny
j jest czesciowo przynajmniej
protestem przeciwko naduzy-
,ciom nienieckin1. Przyp. Red.
DE-. Ch.)
Berlin, 16. sierpnia. Wv Ka-
ltowicach ma Gornym-Slssku dosz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16
RyCfAyPrzyjazdAmbasadora
PO|skiegO do AmerykL.
AmerykaniG POmagaja zWaI-
CzaC TyfuS W PoISCe,
Strajkii zaburzenia ma Gdrnym SIasku'
Decydujaca Ofensywa ma Petrograd.
Porozumienie Rumunia W Sprawie Wegier.
JAPONIA PRZYRZEKA ZWROT SZANTUNGU CHNOM.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.
Strajkii zaburzenia ma C6rnym SlaSku,
Decydujaca Ofensywa ma Petrograd.
Imienie z Rumunia W Sprawie Wegie
JAPoNIA PRzYRZEKA ZWROT SzANTUNGU CHlNOM
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.

razii giebokie uznanie powodu
nominacyi na to stanowisko pana
Berensohna, ktory jest wyznania
zydowskiego. Jest ona najlep-
Sym dowodem tolerancyjnosci
narodu polskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16

Dokonczepie ma stroniey 8
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

The most complete job printing plant in Arizona at your service. Phone S9, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
STATUS OF THE
 SUNSHINE FIELD

B. T. Biggs, vice president of the Sunshine Oil corporation, gives the status of the well drilling operations of that concern in the Pecos district, Reeves county, as follows;
 The Laura well, deep test, con tinues a uniform 12 1-2 inch hole near ing 1900 feet in depth, water cau5ing much inconvenience but wheI the drill pierces any hard stratum show ings of oil and gas are disclosed. This well is about six miles from Pecos city.
 The King well, about half way be- tween the Laura and Pecos city, was down AIS feet with showings oi oil and gas. This well, which is being drilled with a star rig, is to get the shallow sand struck at about 500 feet in the Laura well. MT. Biggs said that in the King he thought this sand should be struck at possibly 500 feet.
 At the Victory well in Ward county. east of the Pecos river and two and a half miles southward from Quito, drilling operations are still delayed awaiting the arrival of the engine MT. Biggs said everything else is ready.
 The shallow test being also drilled with star rig near the Victory was down about 300 feet.
 MT. Biggs said the next we'll his company plans to start will be on the Lemon ranch about 30 miles north of Pecos city and in Loving county. The company has 10000 acres of holdings in that section. He thinks there is helium in the gas from the whist ling" wells as they are called, which have been sunk there for stock water He has sent some of the gas to chem ists for analysis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Happenings of q Week
 From Texas Oil Fields
EASTLAND BIG
 ACTIVITY HIVE

EASTLAND, Texas, Aug. 2.-Exten- sive development operations are un- der way in every section of Eastland county. On the Wright tract, four miles east of town, the Gladstone Oil company and the Ranger Rock Island company have wells in an unusual but interesting condition. At 3315 feet the Gladstone well is making gas, while the Ranger Rock Island well is making 300 barrels of oil and 5,000,000 cubic feet of gas from the top of the lime at a depth of 32S5 feet.
 On the Olden school house lot, the Shepherd Oil company's test is pierc- ing the black lime at 3240 feet. The well is making 5,OO0,000 cubic feet of heavy smoky gas and all indications point toward a heavy producer. The well will be completed during the present week, when tankage and pipe line connections will have been pro- vided
 On the Littleton tract, the Texas company has nine rigs and new loca- tions. Of these the No. is rigging up, No. 3 drilling at 900 feet, No. drilling at 400 feet, No. 6 rig.
 On the Allen tract the Leon Oil company is drilling at 1900 feet in it's No. 2, fishing for tools at $50 feet in No. 8, drilling at 900 feet in it's No. and spudding in its No. s.
 The Caldwell Oil company is drill ing at 2S00 feet on the Sinner farm.
 The Albers Oil company is now drilling at 1000 feet in it's No. J. w. Turner. And the No. 3, on the same tract, is rigging.
 The Folsom Petroleum company has spudded 300 feet and Rose and Goss are building derrick on the Hawk tract.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
HAVE NEW FIRE FIGHTING PLAN
 IN OIL FIELDS

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Aug. 2-Fires that occur in the great oil storage reservoirs on the tank farms" of the Kern River oil fields near here will be smothered by new system of fire control. adopted by one of the largest operating companies in California.
 Used in the new fire fighting plan is liquid effeTvescent chemical ex- tremely opposed to fire. It is formed by mixing two separate fluids. These, when merged, were spread as a seeth- ing, foaming mass upon the surface of the burning oil and exhaustive tests are said to have shown that this will quickly extinguish the fiercest oil tank fire.
 The big containers for the fluid are connected with the various oil tanks so that in case of fire it is only nee essary to turn on the main valve, merging the fluids and the valve lead ing to the particular tank involved.
 Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been lost in fires in oil storage reservoirs. The tank farms'' are comprised of idle land on which are located scores of concrete reservoirs, each with a capacity of 5000 barrels or more of oil. The petroleum when ignited in one tank frequently will boil over and small rivers of flame set on fire oil in nearby reservoirs. The farms" have been the scenes of many costly and spectacular fires.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
.DEVELOPME
 AT COMANCHE

COMANCHE, Tex, Aug. 2.-The following is the condition of some of the wells now operating in the Co manche field:
 Comanche Queen Oil company, Risgsby No. l lost tools in hole at depth of 2930 feet. Slight showing of gas.
 Leon Valley Oil company, Haynes No. 1. cleaning out after shot, hole bridged, flowing 100 barrels of oil i; natural.
 Tex-Penn Oil company, M. E. Levin No. l shot with no results at a depth of 272S feet.
 Comanche Oil and Development company, Carruth No. 1, 2722 feet deep, making 20,0O0,O0O cubic feet of gas.
 Comanche Northern Oil and Devel- opment company, Harris No. 1. rig.
 Comanche Northern Oil and Devel- opment company, Wilson No. l, rig
 Hog Creek Oil company, Wilson No. l, shut down at 149S feet.
 Humble Oil and Refining company, Dunn No. 1, drilling at HOO feet.
 Atlantic Oil and Products company, KinnisOn No. l, making 25,000;000 cu- bic feet of gas at a depth of 25O0 feet.
 TeX-Penn Oil company, Knowles No. ?. completed at 2S0e feet with a pro duction of 800 barrels of oil daily.
 Empire Gas and Fuel company, Lindley, No. l, fishing for pipe, small showing of oil at 2700 feet.
 R. O. Harvey, Russell and Ballard No. 2, drilling at 1900 feet.
 Lone Star Gas company, Galloway, No. 1, fishing at 2552 feet.
 Dividend Oil company, Terry No l, shut down at 269S feet, making 20, 000.000 cubic feet of gas.
 Copperas Creek Oil company, Fisher No l. shut down at 2S3S feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
OIL COMPANIES
 BOOKS OPENED

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 2.-Under new gas and oil conservation regulations just given out by the railroad com mission, all abandoned holes must be plugged or closed in manner ap- proved by the commission, and no well shall be drilled, deepened or plugged until notice of contemplated action shall have been given to the commission. When oil and gas are found in the same hole, there shall be a separating device at the mouth of the well to prevent the wasting of gas, CE
 The regulations also provide for regular reports by producers of oil and gas disclosing the following in formation: Amount produced, amount received, stock sold. promotion ex- penses, transfers Of real estate or leases, pressure of gas, wells, fires, breaks in pipe lines and loss of oil Books of the companies shall be open to stockholders as well as to the rail road commission.
 There are also a number of rules concerning the handling of gas strata to prevent waste. ih
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
ABOUT ID GIVE UP
 WORK HE ASSERTS
Oakland Man Could Find Nothing to Help Hir-"Tanlac Made
 Life Worth Living"

T tried all kinds of medicines and 1 treatments for my trouble, but noth- ing 1 ever took gave me the relief that Tanlac has" said Ezra D. Shreve, of z6OS Harrison street, Oakland, Cal, to Tanlac representative, recently. MT. Shreve is employed by the South ern Pacific railroad in Oakland and has been in his present position for the past five years.
 When l started taking Tanlac I had been having a good deal of trouble with my stomach" he con tinued, 'I didn't have any appetite to speak of and it just looked like near ly everything I would eat would sour and form gas and I would feel like l had a knot of some kind in my stomach. It certainly was miser- able feeling and when these spells would be on me I would have a dull, heavy headache and would be so nervous at times that the least little thing would upset me completely and would be awfully irritable. This gas in my stomach would also get up around my heart and cause it to palpi- tate so badly that I would have a smothering feeling like could hardly get my breath, and I wouldn't be able to sleep good, either, and when would get up in the morning I would feel so tired and no account that could hardly keep going. I took all sorts of things in the hope of finding some relief, but nothing seemed to reach my case and I got to where realized that if I didn't find some thing pretty soon that would help me. would just have to lay off from my work.
 Tt was while I was feeling this way that I began taking Tanlac and it seemed to give me relief almost from the start. so kept on taking it, and I certainly have a mighty fine appetite now and nothing l eat hurts me the least bit. I am seldom both cred with gas on my stomach and hardly ever have a headache and my nerves are in good shape again and I can sleep like log and get up feel ing fine and ready for work. For forty years l had been troubled with malaria and when 1 went down in Mexico about eleven years age as a mining engineer and assayer, this trouble got worse and it also bothered me lot after I got back to the states, but after this Tanlac got Ey stomach in good shape I was sur prised to find that every sign Of the malaria just seemed 10 have disap- peared. Tanlac has simply made life worth living to me now and I am glad to recommend it to others that may be suffering like l did"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo well Drug company, in Benson by C. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor m Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Dance Numbers on
 Columbia Records

Columbia Records are dance mad this month. The Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra is new organization to make Columbia Records It plays a medley foX-trQt, Just Another Good Man Gone Wrong" introducing Who'll Love You When Pm Gone?' on one side of a record, and "Yelping Hound Blues," introducing Foot, Warmer on the other The Five's special pet banjo puts lots of pep" into these pieces.
 Don't let the title of Tears (of Love') mislead you. It's a melody one-step, introducing Pm Glad I Can Make You Cry" and "Pahjamah" It is played in a lively fashion by the lockers Dance Orchestra, which plays on the other side of the record melody fox-trot 'Yama Yama Blues" introducing You're Some Pretty Doll"
 "Mammy's Lullaby" waltz. is heralded as a triumph of saXophone recording because of the full value it gives to that instrument, which carries the melody for the Happy Six. On the other side of this record the Waldorf Astoria Dance Orches- tra plays "The Red Lantern," a med ley fo-trotx from the music especially written for Nazimova's new motion picture film of the same name, in. troducing Kisses" and There's On ly One That l Would Lose My Sleep for"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
ElPasO-Rangtr to
 Begin Drilling Soon

Frederick Goodman, of the Fl Paso Ranger Oil company, says that every effort is being made to get drilling commenced on holdings in the Ranger field. The contract calls for drilling in 40 days. MT. Goodman has recent ly returned from Eastland.
 The 1900 foot well of the Sammies Oil company, which is producing 300 barrels, is only half a mile from the 50 acre Baggett tract of the Fl Paso Ranger company. This is considered the new shallow" district north of Eastland. and which has been shown up by the Hueco Ranger company's well on the Hollerman tract and by the Sammies company we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Ft. Worth Refinery
 Nearing Completion

Local representatives of the Federal Oil and Refinery company, capitaliza- tiOn S1.000.000 say that the company's Fort Worth refinery will be completed with its initial capacity of 3000 bar rels of crude within 60 days This capacity, stockholders are promised will be doubled later.
 The company bought 50 acres Just north of Fort Worth sometime ago as a site for the plant, The company owns a refinery at Cushing, Okla, which has been enlarged and remod- eled, and it's plans call for building refineries in Burkburnett and Ranger, Texas, with Q 2000 barrels capacity each. Another refinery will be built in Oklahoma; the site is yet undeter- mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
New Mexico Has
 Two More Oil Cos.

SANTA FEE, N. M., Aug. 2-Capital of Amarillo, Texas. has incorporated the Rama Oil and Gas company, with principal office in Tucumcari. A. w. Haight, one of the incorporators, is statutory agent. The other incorpOra- tors are: G. S. Williams, R. L. Mo Means, R. D. Gist and J. L. Summers. The authorized capital stock is $20O,- 900, with $5000 paid in.
 The Tularosa Basin Mound Springs Oil company has been incorporated with principal office in Carrizozo. T. E. Kelley is statutory agent. The au- thorized capital stock is $1,O00,000 with $40O0 paid in. The incorpora- tors are: T. E. Kelly, c. w. Bam- berger, s. M. Groom, H. c. Wingfield, E. Hannon, Carrizozo; Seth E. Crews, R. E. Blaney, OscurO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Season for Hunting
 Doves Opens Sept. 1

Game Warden PrOchaska warns hunters to disregard the dates of the open season for mourning doves, since it does not jibe with the federal law for the protection of migratory birds. The state law permits the killing of doves on August 15, but the open sea son under the federal law does not begin until September l. When the open season under the federal law be- gins later or ends earlier than the season under state laws, the federal season must be observed.
 Whitewings, however, are not under federal protection, and the game war den has decreed that they may be killed in agricultural districts any time after June 15. Whatever may be said in favor of the whitewing, the farmer knows that he is an expensive pest. Anyone else would know it who would go by a field of maize in the lower part of the valley. where they settle by thousands in the fields and strip the heads of maize.
 The mourning dove is not given to such depreciation. He may take slight toll of the fields. but what he con sumes is insignificant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Prices Here Mild
 Compared to East

The high cost of living in Bisbee is only a struggling weakling com pared to the proportions it has gain ed in Boston according to the Misses Madge and Polly Hickman, sisters in-law of Prof Charles F. Willis. who returned yesterday from a visit to the Hub. They say prices here seem reasonable compared to what the public is forced to pay in New En gland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Whats your occupation, my man?' 'I'm a cabdriyer, yer honor" You mean you are the driver of the horses attached thereto" Yes, sir You are charged with hitting this man on the face. Did you do it?" No, yer hon. or" What did you do then?" "I busted him on the nasal organ at tached thereto"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Announcement that the army is planning to sell 100000 tons of prunes is the surest proof, observes the New York Evening Post, that one of the mightiest military machines known to man is being rapidly broken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

The other night, says E. w. Howe in his Monthly, went down to Uncle Bruces and didn't get home until half past TO- Formerly we were able ot settle public questions by o'clock, but lately they are so complicated that more time is required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Crops Sell But Buyers Keep Mum.

n few crops of wheat have already
been sold by the growers, it is gained
from brokers row along Court street
but just what has been paid is as hard
to ascertain as how much the yield
will be. Indications are. however,
that the government guarantee and
then bit is being offered for the
choice crops, although no confirmation
of the rumor is forthcoming from
buyers. The great bulk of wheat.
however. is not yet sold, farmers be-
ing content to harvest and haul their
sacks to the warehouse to await the
opening of the market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Estes Believed Hurrying Home.

Indications that j, II. Estes, dele
gate to the Elks' National convention
is hurrying homo. are contained in a
wire received from Cheyenne last
night by Mrs. Estes. The council
man-delegate was to have spent most
of this week at his old home in Kan
sas City and arrived in Cheyenne next
week for their frontier show. but the
fact that he has already reached the
wyoming town leads to the belief
that he will be in Pendleton by
Thursday The middle west has been
hot weather and that is
accountable for the change in plans.
Mrs. Estes believes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

Consideration of new heating sys.
tom for the Hawthorne school was ta.
ken up by the school board in regular
meeting last night but owing to Ar,
chitect r. w. Hatch not having COM
plete plans in. no action was taken
AS soon as more figures are submit
ted, perhaps tonight or tomorrow
night, the board will meet to decide
or the system. The only other busi-
ress transacted was the payment of
a few bills and acceptance of the res
ignation of Miss Florence Lusted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
To TeII of crn,ennry.

The Rev III. F, Pemhurton. district
superintendent If The Dalles district.
will be in Pendleton Wednesday even
ing to hold the fourth quarterly con-
ference at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Pemburton has just re-
turned from the Centenary Celebration
at Columbus, Ohio. and will give an
address upon his observations. Fol-
lowing his address the quarterly con-
ference will be held. The public 10
invited to hear the address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

Charging non-support and drunken
ness, Mrs. Gladys Rogers today
brought suit for divorce against j.
Dean Rogers. She alleges that her
husband made her live with her par
ents and that there was continual
trouble as a result. She further al
1eges that he told her he had no use
for her but married her for her
money. She asks the restoration of
her maiden name. Gladys Brundage.
Raley, Raley & Steiwer and H. ]. War
ner are her attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Assistant Leader Coming.

i. l.. Ballard, assistant state leader
OF county agents. will arrive tomor-
row in Pendleton to confer with Fred
Bennion. county agent. Together
they will tour eastern, western and
southern Umatilla county to consult
the farm bureau committees in the
communities of those sections. They
will visit also rhe Hermiston expert
ment station which is under the man
agement of Harold Dean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Young Man Is Located.

Through telegram posted on the
Fast Oregonian's bulletin board yes
terday Willie Ncaley learned that his
mother is ill in Walla Walla and
needed him. He had been working
near Nolin, he says and learned of the
telegram on coming to town yester-
day. His home is in Walla Walla
and he left for the bedside of his
mother on the evening train yester,
day.