davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
WALLACE REID STARS
Ar LOEW,s COLUMBIA.

For a rich man to enter a saloon in
the depths of the slums, disguised as
a ruffian. and be taken for the Colt
Kid a desperate murderer and out
law, is. indeed. quite an adventure.
In wallace Reds latest photoplay,
The Love Burglar" at the Columbia
until Wednesday, such thing hap
pens, and wallace happens to be the
one to be taken for the desperate
man.
His brother had fallen fer" q
dancer in a slum saloon. and Wallace,
in hopes of saving him, had to dis
guise as a bum and go down in the
slums district. The owner Of the sa-
loon in which Wally's brother hung
out" had just received q Letter from
an old pal, telling him that the Colt
Kid" would report to him soon, and
when Wallace jumped in the saloon
and began to act rough and turn a
six-shooter around his finger, natur-
ally the gang took him for the Kid"
And then wallace begins to see
just why his brother paid so much
attention to the slums district, for
that stun dancer was some pippin.
and to prevent her from marrying q
certain gangster called Coast" Wal
lace pldnB a LdhG WCu0AAGs
Everything travels along nicely I'M
til the night the supposed Colt Kids"
sister was to be married and the
slums want him to go in on a job to
steal the valuable wedding presents.
Then the fun began. The real Colt
Kid" comes in and decides to get in
that little wedding presents game"
himself, and owing to trouble with
Wallace's auto, the real Kid beats him
to the house.
OF course. the real bandits caught
and Coast" IL also nabbed by the
cops.
wallace then learns that the dancer
is not a real slum habitue, but was
just in that neighborhood gathering
material for her slum novel, and then
a double wedding takes place.
The successful stage play by Jack
Lait entitled "One of U.s." is the
source from which this admirable pic
ture IS derived.
An unusual array OF subsidiary fea-
lures constitute added attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
CHEaAPEAKE REACH.

Twilight bathing is one OF the lat
est pastimes at Chesapeake Beach,
the bay resort near Washington The
sport. which is gaining in popularity,
Is practieed principally by girl war
workers who are unable to spend the
entire day at the resort and who
make the after-office trip on the
train leaving the District line at $3.50
o'clock. Some Of the girls battle as
late as o:15 o'clock.
Grabbing Is improving each week.
and fishing remains excellent trout
being caught in large numbers. Boat
ing and canoeing also are popular.
Free dancing is daily feature,
snappy ''wahooa" music being fur
nished by Bert Saulsman'S jazzy ex-
soldier musicians. The large pavil-
ion Is always cool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
And at the Thedters---

hlBhl 10 prove tnat the players can
take new play which had never seen
a stage before and present it in top
notch metropolitan fashion, putting
1t over with such a bang that there
on the opening night.
OF course, Fred Jackson must have
his credit. But Fred will have to get
busy with that first act-its a wee
bit too long and there's a lot Of dIa-
logue that doesn't get across and
might as well be done away with. But
as for the rest Of the play-well, we
can only say that the audience last
night fairly howled their enjoyment.
so why bother to change it?
The story is the old one of a
decadent business in a small town
young blOod-big trouble dead ahead
all those things, you know. Then
the determination to fight. So tn !.
young chap, who loves the young
thing who is keeping alive her de-
ceased fathers drug store, concocts a
weird mixture, labels it knights
49, and sells it as a cure-all. Funny
thing Is that ii seems to live up to
its name, and few remarkable cures
win 1t worldwide fame, SO prosperity
follows.
That's the main theme. but there
are lots Of little side angles and
funny things here and there that
make ii a play that has that univer-
sal appeal they talk about. ANYWAY,
it's ideal summer-weather entertain
ment-you can't help but forget the
heat while you laugh at it.
And now for Lynne Overman. We
doubt If anyone could have gotten
as much out of the role as Lynne.
You all know him and his peculiar
little comedy mannerisms. It's
Lynne that can make you laugh oy
lifting his broWs-or something like
that He is ideally cast and proves II.
Ellen Wilson hasn't much to do,
but she does II well. Robert Will
liams" plays a country editor we'll
Robert. whose real name isn't that
at all. asked US not to say that he is
peculiarly well fitted to play the role
OF editor Of a country newspaper, so
we won't.
Mrs. Jacques Martins work was
one of the hits OF the show. As the
helpless old wreck" of the first act.
transformed by knights GO" into a
tangO-fiend in the other acts, Mrs
Martin does a bit of character work
that is a big factor in the plays en-
tertainment value.
And let's rot forget little Thoma.
Mccain. a co'oTed boy who did some
remarkable work as a messenger.
To oil the others I'm the cast-and
it's a big one-must go much credit,
too. for the performance.
No doubt, with few changes here
and there, "One -a-Afinute" might find
:Uccess on Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
"THE BETTER WIFE" GOES
BIG AT KNICKERBOCKER.


The crowds OF seekers after mid
summer relaxation found it in ample
measure at crandalI's Knickerbocker
Theater yesterday, where as the
comedy feature OF the bill Smiling
Billy" Parsons, aided and abetted ~
a group OF siFenic young women ana
terrihce rainstorm, created roars OF
laughter as star OF his latest two
reel release, Chasing Rain-Beaux.
In addition to the humor Of situa-
ton developed during the action or
this pIeturized domestic tangle, there
are introduced from time to time
some Of the most startling photo
graphic effects ever seen upon the
screen.
Another Of the contributory fea-
lures OF the excellent bill was found
in the interesting depletion Of last
weeks foremost news events the
world over.
The chief attraction OF the Knick-
er bocker's early-week program, how
ever. was THE Better Wife" in
which Clara KimbaV Young, support
ed by one Of the most remarkable cast
Of stars ever assembled returned 70
the screen yesterday after an alb
sence Of many months. The Better
Wife is completely reviewed in con-
nection with the Metropolitan Thea
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
GARRICK.

."One-A-Minute" a farce comedy in
t6hree acts, by Fred Jackson, present
ing an old theme in a deliciously new
play.
Martin Dufey. Pharmacist at knights
Martha Walters, VilIsger.
Louise Gerard Huntington
!AGgie Perkins. another villager,
Granny Knight. Mlriam's grand;
Miriam Knight, who owns and runs
the store .....-....... Eileen Wilson
Jimmy Butler, educated in New York.
"a Iall2re .....;...... Lynne Oyerman
Donald Meek
Miriam Collins
Tommy Peters. colorsd erFand
Dr. f &SSofs,hs village p TSSmas Mecann
,laaadisOn Pitt, editor of centerviiie
Mayor Wheeler, OF conteTyIne.
Judge Willis, of Centervire John Hoffman
Andrew Bannerman, politician;
Nae Saunders. a telephone oper,
MATTHEW Ryan. .......% Walter Morrison
Those who have seen the Garrick-
CrS in their repertoire Of plays dur
ing the past summer season, and
particularly in last nights offering
of a brand new play. understand why
thcatergoers want the Garrick Com
pany to stay through the coming sea
son.
1t took a performance like last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
LOS ANGELES VOTES
TO BUY WIRE SYSTEM

LOS ANGELES, July 2s.-Rapid
progress is being made toward COM
plete municipal ownership OF all pub
lie utilities in this city.
At the recent referendum election
the people approved a bond issue OF
$4,000. 900 for the purchase Of the
electrical distributing system Of the
Southern California Edison Company.
The sale VIII be completed in the
near future.
BY owning its distributing system,
the city is able to market its own
power from the municipality owned
and operated electric power plant over
Its own lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
URGEFOOD PROBE IN
OHIO Be EXTENDED

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2s.-Hope
for extension Of the Ohio cold storage
and food prices investigation to ma
tion-wide scope was expressed here
today by Governor Cox and Attorney
General Price.
Several States requested informa-
ton on Ohio's proposed line Of action
in curbing profteeTs. Complete plans
will be made at a conference of pros
ecutors from eighty-eight counties. 1t
was said two Federal officials from
Washington would be present.
Both Cox and Price announced their
determination to prosecute and Jail
every man engaged in price manipu-
lation. The officials believed they
would have more success If the rest
of the nation launched a similar at
tack on profiteers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
TANGLED THREADS" PROVES
DELIGHT AT CRANDALL's.

Tangled Threads" the handsomely
staged photodrama in which Bessie
Barriscale was screened as star e..
CrandalTs Theater yesterday. is as
notable for. the superiority Of its cast
as for the potent appeal of its pic
tured narrative and the artistic pre-
eminence OF its photography.
Miss Barrlscale. in the role of a
young wife who is made the victim Of
her husbands jealousy and OF her
lovers villainous duplicity. has every
opportunity TO display the mimetic
gifts and the great personal charm
that have made her one of the most
popular stars of silent drama In the
roles of secondary Importance only
in the sense that they are subordinate
in sympathetic interest to the figure
impersonated by the star, Thomas
Holding and Nigel Barrie appear 10
advantage. Ben Alexander, who has
no serious rival among the children
Of the screen as an actor OF great in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
ELINOR GLYN NOVEL
AT LoEw's PALACE.

'The Career of Katherine Bush, "
adapted from the book by the same
name, Of which Elinor Glyn is the au-
thor. and featuring Catherine Calvert.
is showing at Loew's Palace until
wednesday.
Few other American writer's novels
are more widely read than those by
Elinor Glyn, who Is also the author
OF Three Weeks"
THE Career Of Katherine Bush" Is
a story of characteristic Glyn vein.
revealing the gripping struggle OF a
woman born obscure but not content
to remain so. Katherine Bush, the
heroine, possessed of the assets OF
rare beauty, indescribable charm ana
great personal magnetism, deliber-
ately views the heights Of success.
wealth and fortune and assails them
without scrupling at the price.
So great is this woman's romantic
power to sway men in high places
that even the inevitable penalty that
she has paid for her rise to power
and position ceases to be a bar to
love, which she finds in the arms OF
a man OF high estate who oonfers for
giveness upon q creature too beauti-
full, too magnetic and too marvellous
OF character to be held within the
bounds of the common rule.
The Palace program, aside from
the brilliant feature OF it's bill, pre-
sents a number OF subsidiary attrac-
lions OF more than usual merit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
BIRTH MOVIE NOW
MOVES TO POLLS

The Beginning. Of Life" moves
from the Belasco Theater to Polls
Theater today.
The picture has created such q SEN
sation that it was advisable to move
to a larger theater in order to ac-
commodate the crowds. Never be-
fore has a picture run continuously
for four weeks in Washington. The
picture will wind up its long run this
week
10 one in Washington should miss
II, as they may never have the op-
portunity to see such a picture again.
1t actually shows the birth Of a child
and does not hesitate to call "a spade
a spade"
The picture, while it Is amusing in
spots, is highly instructive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
MARSHALL HALL.

The broad lawns at Marshall Hall
were dotted yesterday with picnickers
who sought relief from the city's op-
pressive heat.
On its evening trip, also, the steamer
Charles McAlester was crowded we'll
high to its capacity.
The many pleasure-making devices
and concessions-the scenic railway,
the carouseI. bowling alleys, shooting
galleries. etc.-were literally patron
lied
Marshall Hall Is reached by the
steamer Charles Manchester, three
trips being daily made from its
wharves At the foot Of Seventh street,
leaving at 10 a. m, 2:30 and 6:45 p. m.
On the last two trips named, week
days only. stops are made at Mt. YER
non to receive and discharge pas
sengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
GALAXY PROBE ENDS.

PARIS, July 2S.-The commission
of the high court, in the case of Jo-
seph CaIllaux, formerly premier OF
France, who is charged with intrigues
TO bring about a premature and dis
peace with Germany. has
closed its inquiry. The final inter
rogation of the accused. which was
held on Saturday. ended the formali-
ties previous TO the trial. the date Of
which has not been set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
cRANDALL TO BUILD BIG
THEATER IN CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND, Nd. July 2s.-
Papers of incorporation were issueJ
the Cumberland Amusement Com
pany. which is to build a S25o,030
theater here, the incorporators being
Harry c. Crandall, Washington, D. c:
Thomas B. Finan, D. Lindley Sloan,
Charles H. wickard. James E. Perrin,
Henry Shriver and John J. Stump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
At The Resorts
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Away from the hustle Of city
AFFAIRS, hundreds again yesterday
relaxed with carefree youngsters at
Glen Echo.
There were basket picnic parties
out early and all day long the stream
OF pleasure seekers wendell their way
to the park to listen to the concerts
by Cello and his big band or to seek
diversion on the score or more amuse-
ments.
Beginning this evening and con-
tinulng all week there will be spe-
cial dance program provided by Kills
Orchestra in the spacious pavilion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
Features You'll See at the Motion Picture Houses This Week

herent gifts, captures an audienes's
immediate interest as the child OF
the unhappy pair.
The bill to be shown through Tues
day of this week IL completed by \
variety Of abbreviated pictured sub
jects, including both news and com
edy features, and orchestral accom-
pAniment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
s1IARY REGAIN" BRINGS
ANITA STEWART TO RIALTo,


8 Yesterdays capacity audiences at
3Goore's Rialto, after viewing Anita
Stewart in the perturbation of Leroy
SCOTS famous novel of Big Pleasure
81 New York Mary Regain" signified
4heir complete approval
= AS MARY Regain" Anita Stewart
has a most bewildering role. sur
BOUNDED as she is by numerous types
20 present day characters in which
NE are ell interested. The merciless
profiteer who makes abnormal profits
with no-worS, the shallow creature 20
whom he turns to spend his swollen
fortune. and the vulture who stands
by to rob; the lawyer who helps ques-
tionable characters to stay within the
law, the strong arm man in evening
Elothes; the woman OF light character
who does their bidding; and the po-
lite lounge lizard" who draws So
ciety women into the net, are all
shown. II is a difficult role the star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
W0RKMEN'S COUNCIL TO
CAV0RT on BAY BEACH

More than 1000 people are expected
to go to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow
on the excursion of , the Workmen's
Council, a Jewish organization. Dan
cling will be the feature both after
noon and evening. and athletics will
be on the program.
The after-offlce train for the beach
will leave Chesapeake Junction at $3.50
%. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

.-queeze the Juice OF two lemons
ntO bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, shake well,
md you have a quarter mint of the
best freclllc, sunburn and tan lotion,
and complexion beautifler, at very,
:ery small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
my drug store or toilet counter will
iupply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
'weetIy fragrant lotion into the
ace, neck. arms and hands each day
md see how freckles, sunburn, wind
ourn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! II Is harmless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28

Swift q Compsny's sales Of Beef In
washington, D. c., for the week ending
saturday, July Is, 1918. averaged as fol-
lows: DOMESTIC Beef. 1919 centB-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
Simple Operations
Fitted Together

The business of Swift & Company is
the fitting together of many simple
operations
No one thing in a packing business is
particularly difficult for men trained to
do it; but no one thing is enough.
Thousands of other operations pro.
perly performed, are necessary for the COM
p1eted processes. And some one must
fit together all these thousands of simple
operations.
The success with which a packing
business performs its function of supplying
the best possible meat products to the con-
sumner with the greatest possible benefit
to both him and the producer depends upon
the energy, brains, experience, and faith
fuleffort of the men trained in the business.
Swift & Company turns the producers
live stock into meat for the consumer at
a profit of only fraction of a cent pound,
because it fits these operations together
with the least waste, overlapping, and
friction.
Do you believe government direction
could do it better?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

e-nerr sanctioned boxing as "a
nsasu-e- ne -0vs-1If1t also &c
a0rsea oayanes agr-AnS- lsE1 --he
ss-r- government would 3c. ~1sceIl~
age aRvene. 1gn-og z peace lines.
Mav8r SL.-e.oe-S answer IS ma
me government -aae oox-as 9 pr:
IF me cur-1c-ala n -cP -A-TT an
Naxr and MAJ me bate VI. c,--Cs
thousands o. vass.ors - Toledo wtlo
Eall =xoead n1nGra1s al thousands IF
dollars The contest Eae Naaror :
statement ADDS. VII stimulate
Taieaos business provide empiu.-
nens IN laoor- bring TIE advantages
IF -ngeon. oa1rras and industrial 10
notice II ev..- SECTION IF -.le Cr7gl
~ and -esus. N en-sch1ng me err :
charity nv approximately 49,. osE
Seven per cent Il ne gross ,>cssp.<
X .he cen,ss, a-e % be donated sy
Tex Richard u LIE Ind
TIE CONTEST VII ss III sxalh3-a1-1
sf cleaa spcr-Enacsa.7 and t-ee E-'r..
any rand n any rorD- Ays Inc
ravur. TX vii On lDca 70 J--n-
home IN sv.-ynne ne a6va1.age~ If
athletics and pf1rEcz- exercise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

VAS -'s-ce.s-sd from Knox Pomona Z
ming -I.cnla Pomona - NEE, ~.
11eI n 9oll- sssgaon a. Warren VI
aga, 117e e The following 2raE-az
was carried ou1 by me lecturer MS
Z IA sex=- Singing Sac q
Ma4ae- M St2:s u Name. VIII :,
z Libby. SAFE secretary q ne
piano m-slc- n orchestra address
al waicane. STron Giles -4spo,s.
= K Fcr1 SOLO. Ms Adams -sr-
station 5r,GEe5 Love Letter. F-lur,s
-iboI--.s, reading. Mrs Fannie Ssa3ne
soic- Roy Ea-G71ck- reading. --=ssa
Sinsls1ger Frank Z Duclsr- STATE
EoY-2caz---1s,- gaTe q TAX OF e-cg-
--'ses ana small A-asgs- = Z LIBBY
EaTa z strong ak On vag. all good
patrons az talking acv Booming
t.,e Grange Singing America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
West as-, Grange

West Es.1 Grange entertained
A=r-ymeeflng Grange Of SoT1oln-
7a-,. Li-Eo Of Brunswick -gpsnaR,
F,.'as.ocrT and Eoewasl az g-aes- rnEZ-
e. meeting Monday night a rnns5
1--z-es14cg program Of -nus3r- rec1.a-
owed oy a harvest supper
The women If ne Grange VIII have
charge of me program mex. week
a.c me week following the -e1 viii
1.e = charge
a special meeting Of SE<aaanoc
Csu1r- Pomona - confer the at-1
6eg-'s-e VIII fellow me rerusar meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

Wa insurance. as ca--ed IA by -hs
S--,ak.. government dropped snrae IL
f,l9 yN ne. araE. INTO ne aa-an1's cu.-
se-x- zccarasnE % q necEn, ~2ur-- The
cnset rem n 2rsHt vas sa M I'M OF .ns
h&.lis O. British rsfH-nsa2.ss whsca sszr-
r1veS German submarine warfare The
E-z-es. loss vas Ss.ash,Aas ~ British
cz-<oes rascn tire --boA1k sunk The
sui Of SExMl8lH vas paac as insurance
IN ne lives a. officers and Den a he
necaaa. marine and E--a-ssF q Fsx-
- beng 2zad as pensions and allowances
% aependen-k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
Suit Brought Against
Ticf0r Taking Machine On

NsE York Nay 1s--he Shesuar
Elec--ir COMPANY If chicago. man
utacsz-ers n ELECTRICAL apparatus. IN
Guiding photograph z,ozarA- srougar
suit TO-DAY IN ne federal aisrrc.
court for EetAie damages amount
sng n s-az-- ss--sa. against me VIC
tor Talking Machine Co,npaa~. The
SEX Is brought 9nce- ne Sherman
antitrust LAM and Claims -aa. me
V5ctor Company - enaeaTar7nE 10
c.sa1e q rnonupoiT II +ier--rcalsy
a--sea poorag-a PMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

2acaa-i Ian ~. Of Portland A.
res-z-d - 211-s st-s- - accidentally
SCI 5-s - lis parts home me
morning - MAY . WIEN !. = charged
ne was stealing suacy articles, was
he'd uz-11 --e September te-m cf Sn-
pe-3nr Court c.a-yes 81 rvn cnuC-s
WITH larceny. No charge ~as pressed
n arcoGa- Of me IRE o- the fac. liza.
re NED ne door - rs aa-en.s' room
wsiss ne was -latog closets arc draw
e-s = me homse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

.zs.3ur =. -a churches, - -p-ohtts-
ne eonTsE
The ,-3tss- -aa-zc,s-ses me ma :
-5e as 'Easc.a.orsal contest VOTE
II ne 5gEaa a-.aa q INFAMOUS
memoir csec.are4 La. Z Tousc
-escA vou.-.s - sac rec and would
result. = an .avasaun If gamblers
and ,aieVss - Toledo. The prsofss.
also declared nat although me gcT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

St-tn3ta comes from well GiEes.eo
and TsanruuEhfr aaEiEsaazed foNd. HnoCs
SR-sR,Rs-l2z times 1ae digestive osKzax
and .sscs DulsdE ID me F--ragFzz- II yo-
Err getting -un down aeg.n Rk,ng
EsRd's AZ oncs il gsVes nerve nA.sas
Aa1 S3g-z.4ve E-eaE-A-ASr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Stars and Stripes to Cease
Publication On June 13

Paris Mar -s-Ev me sssoc1a--
C E7,,s.ss The Sca-s a-1 Stripes
-1e oEr,al 1swsra1,e- II 11@ Amer
ca Exre65rac-a--v Forces NIL sUs
pend publication IL jane "a. = vas
announced -ssoav TIE Suspension n
ne aewSIsR per indicates m raQsE
-v-zEs-ae3cz q -ae Aoe--cal arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

and TopEiaa- Wazar Iass5c. w,as
practically Destroyed ny ire early
We6nesdav- TIE eEe Was confined
10 the truck aac me accr underneath
The soAs Us2l De ABOUT S.3hA L q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
Lineein counsy Pomona

L1acnil COUNTY Pomona me. w-sA
Bocsnhay grange Tuesday, May e.
4, members we're instructed Il the
Sfsn degree II The forenoon 4
t,su.szeli dinner Was served a. noon
asg me hosg g-alE@ Work w'as again
resumed a. - csocE Al 1avs,Az4oa