davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

from the District Of Columbia
Assisting Mrs. Kelly In receiving
were Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. jr.;
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Young.
Mrs. julius Kahn. Mrs. Samuel E.
Winslow, Mrs. Malcolm 8. McConihe
and Mrs. Louis Hertle of Gunston
Hall. Va.
Mrs. Roberta Molyneux Of Syracuse.
y. Y. second vice president Of the
League Of American Penwomen. Buffalo
Chapter, Buffalo. N. r, is at the Ra-
| leigh.
| Among the women coming over
from New York to attend the War
Trade Board dinner dance at Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow night are
Mrs. Alfred Hayman, Mrs. Kellam.
Miss Evelyn Shutters. membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Colored Silk Umbrellas

Just few odd pieces to be disposed OF.
$1,000 Umbrellas slightly imperfect
in the silks-blue, green and purple, s4.S5.
$11.50 Umbrellas, $685.
$3.50 Umbrellas, $7.S5
1880 Umbrellas 1886
Ring and cord handles = also shepherd
crooks, some with large ferrules-most OF
them with ivory tips-green, blue, brown,
tame and black,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Remnants for the Misses
Il to 20 Year Sizes-Beautiful Styles!
$32.5O Goats, $24.5O
oo,; Five Heather Mixed ed! Coats With sarEs
$3.50 Sport Coats, $16.75
Six coats in Burella caors-copenh.ssn
and $ ;i1Ea6'' 81; $i7 So $2 z:
Cordica Sport Coats
I'm fancy plaids. made with shawl col
belts; fringe trimming. Sizes Il to 20
| years.
$3.50 Taheta Frocls, $27.75
Youthful models with puffs. Tunie
an: and sf s IS Il
$500 to $3.50 Georgeste Frocks,
$2s.75
Beaded .nd Emsroiasrsd osore.ttss
square square, necks. ribbon bats. in flesh color.
white. rose. peach. navy and orchid.
$3.50 Taffeta Frocks at $3.50
BASQUE effect. drapsd skirts. vsstees.
and beaver only: 20 dresses, sizes Il to IS
$3.50 Brown Velour Dresses, $24:5o
Straight-line model. size 1s.
| $49.5O Serge Dress, $24.5O
Bead trimmed. sizes 1918: navy
$3.50 Tricotine Dress, $24.50
$3.50 Tricotine Dresses, $3.50
Twelve in all: button trim. blouse back.
$3.50 Blue Satin Dress, $3.50
$3.50 Blue Satin Dress, $3.50
$3.50 Suits, $3.50
reetine and serge in flare and =, str. .t
l sizes II to 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Especially Big Features
A03U1x INC
Dress Remnants

Among the
Dress Remnants
And taken all together. there II . eooA
ranEo Of sixes-all styles suitable for wear
IRON s5s.7s Tafeta Froe,s, $22.s5
10 smart Taffeta Frocks. in navy black.
bod,es stz1e-bead ana e.nbroidery trimmed
$500 Georsette Dre.seA $24:65
$3.50 Dresses, $24.65
black crepe Dc chine DreseeA narrow
7'' s45 5osS' r. :lsg'1 Dresses, $3.50
French s::sas seut s'ssf ;ss
5000 osa to 'S $3.50 Dre..e., $685.
es:s.4s ::sin: s.ffss. md ,, s7!see..:I,:s
s., seess ase 'oG su. sa
f45: 90 70 $3.50 Dresses $27:ss
sst s9ss :ss
$1,000 to 5000 Dresses, Sass
81: IL:
''? $500. 90 T. o. $ S;iss Dresses. s4sss
Aa9 ns1 !. an. ss.sF satin :. s:...
sk Viz viz
SS''S.a
French blue: navy and olaok,
One Group Of Wraps
Latest Styles, But Odd GsrmntA
$500 to $500 Wraps, $54.76
10 graceful draped Wraps Cape Goats
and Pfsatsd Back Dolnnans, IN nns suede
yslours and tricotinA-navy. Tan, beaver ana
copenhagen biue-snly few, but each
big chance.
Remnants
$500 to $500 Gloves, 93.66
An interesting lotZedd,s .i Eng end Of nse
Eloves-not all sizes but fairly eOoo e0oft-
ment-ona-c,asn mocha. strap-WTist oApeskin
and s-button French kid--taks your choice,
$2.s5 and $500 Doesdn Glovss,
$1.65
white washable 1-clasp doesktH gieyea
with self and black embroidered 0acks-P
500 Cloyse, 69c lek
a-1assn white suede finish faof1c S5svee-
Paris point six smhroidssee osck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

secretary Of the League for Political
Education: Miss Grace Fraser and
Miss Florence Nader. formerly head
of the welfare department of the War
Trade Board. Brief addresses will be
made by DR.. Edwin Gay and Mr.. Cor
don Knox Bell, who are among the
men coming from New York. Miss
Board section, Department Of State. is
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangemsnts.
Miss Edith 6traus, who 10 the head
| Of the Women's activities In the De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Miscellaneous Remnants

Pdy you
through this list.
$3.50 to $l4.50 Six Bass, $50
black and silver. nne Moire silks In black.
brown. navy. taupe and black: Silk Duvetyn
in navy, brown and gray, metal and covered
frames. fne Innings and fittings. Quantity
limited.
$3.50 and $3.50 SILK Bass, $4.S5
Black: blue. brown and taupe one.piees
frames: also few silk duvetyn bags in
gray. brown and navy blue.
A Few Leather Pwses, $l.9S
Usually $3.50 to $500 patent ana dull
feathers. medium and small stsas: some
slightly scratched or rubbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

cred to take her usual drives each
day.
Tho dean of the diplomatic corps
and Nine. Jusserand Will entertain q
distinguished company Of guests at
dinner tonight at the French en-
bassy to meet the ambassador Of
Chile and Sonora de Matthew.
The ambassador OF Peru and Sonora
de Pezet will entertain a dinner COM
pany tonight at Rauscher's in honor
of the recently arrived ambassador
of Brazil. Mr.. Augusta Cochrane dc
Alencar.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Muslin Underwear

AvA0OAAAA 0AASA~A VIVA
Remnants Lower, But Cottons Stay High!
$500 Muslin Peticoats, $1.85
Long lengths and long in value! EN-
broadery and Lace trimmed nounces.
$500 Underwear, $1.35
Nainsook Envelope chemise and Com
$500 Gowns, $2.45
Naiaseok Gowns slightly ,hs k.. mu''ed-f'esh
Look ut This Silk Underwear
$500 Camisoles, $1.15
csrsst covers-small sizes and flesh
$500 Cor.et Covers, $1.65
- Crepe do Chine Corset Covers.
$500 Envelope Chemise, $3.85
dozsn-erepe de chine; also few
.rs q: in asort 81 lenEths Satin
$3.50 Envelope Chemise, $5.S5
II Crepe de Chino Chemise: also . few
satin and oeorKette garments: were $1,000
A Great Petticoat Day
Remnants, $4.85
>. nd 1efsa ssney
Rlsety O navy blue. remnant lot. Elk
Heatherbloom Petticoats, $2.95
coats, with hsznstitchAd and tucked lounoss
all the best shades including navy, green,
black, eto.
A Big Blouse Remnant DAY
Tumbled and mussed-scores Of STYLES
press them out for dollars saved.
$3.50 and $2.95 Blouses, 81 30
big lot Of Blouses-mussed and sofled
sheer voles and batistes-an white or
combined with color-roll collars, fiat COL
isrs or eollarless, Remember, mono less
than $3.50 regularly.
$3.50 to 1915 Blouses, $4.45
Ce.ored OF white nets GeerEette crepe
and crepe Dc chine in large assortment
Of styles and eolorines, some beaded. others
embrnidered OF tucked; long and short
IN lot Worth your while to hunt up your
SS.95 to $12.50 Blouses, $6.4s
mighty nne Blouses-Georgette crepA IN
flesh. white and suit colorfngs, attractiveiy
Val laoesI or, with tucks. plaits novelty
stitching. beading or narrow fringe, None
$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses, s11.5o
High grade GeerRette over-blouse. ana
tuck-ins-elaborately beaded in contr,atirr
eoiorsj others embroidered or combinsa u,th
conIr.stinE colori long OF short sleeves.
hsndlmR-gst vouS choice early tomerrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith are expected
to return to Washington tonight from
a visit Of several days in New York.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
Tanning a Candidate

Old politicians chew on wisdom
past aud are alike an old maid with
one foot In the grave who fancics
she is much better than Sweet
Marie" with the glow In her cheeks
that sets half the town afIre. In
youth and beauty wisdom Ii but rare,
and It's only fair that the old politi-
clans should impart some OF the
tricks that Sweet Marie tiirst time
candldate) never knew anything nt
all about and always did.
II ls, therefore, suggested as good
form and fair, that the Burns Com
ical Club invite all candidates for
Office. and the public. to gridlron
smoker for the smiles aud wisdom OF
all ages.
Do good sports and accept. those
that don't want To take physic can be
company for those that do take IT,.
and II anyone falls asleep. he. she or
they will not be awakened BY snor-
ing for there will be plenty Of sticks
for everybody to take a Jump over.
All candidates will be told about
q beautiful spot up Salt River. that
familiar place where grass grows
green over tho graves OF forlorn
hopes after n primary election. and
also made acquainted with an expert
enced pilot who will conduct him
there safely.
The comical club will fx q plat
form for you. a common one all can
stand on and for. which will save
both the Old politicians and sweet
Msrie's much worry and material: !:
u will he for efficiency and economy.
yet allow those eldected In November
to 10 down to Salem next Legisla-
ture and ask for raise In salary.
and also provide for a nice clean cam
paisn with plenty Of invisible mud.
There will be- big noise and whom
all is over you will feel like prohi
after reading n booze editorial In the
late news.
Voter and member OF Burns Com
ical Club.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
LINCOLN PROGRAM
Ar LIBRARY CLCB

Ill a
The Ladies' Library club was en-
tertaincd by Mrs. Frances Clark aud
Mrs. Fare at the formers home on
Feb. 2S,. 1890 The meeting wne
we'll attended and was one OF tho
most profitable meetings OF the year.
Tho next meeting will be ut the homo
OF Mrs. Farre on March 20, 1920.
The following program was given
IN a most delightful way:
The Lincoln Play Drlnkwater.
Vocal solo~-Mrs. Faro. Discussion
Of Author--Mrs Dolcgan, Reading
Mrs. Faulkner, Criticisms OF the
Play--Mrs, Fare. Reading OF the
Lincoln Play Mrs. Faulkner, voc ll
solo--Mrs. Chester Dalton, Lincoln
Play IA presented by the Baker
stock Co,--Mrs. Francco Clark.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

s. M. Bolton was over from Crane
Thursday.
w. r. vandcrveef was In town
from his Pine Greek ranch during the
week
Dr. smyth performed an opera
tion' on Lloyd seawear'l at tho King
hospital the frat OF this week for
hernia. Tho tntlent "a the son OF
Mr., and Mrs. steve Senwcnrd OF Din.
mond.
Nathan Brown was among those
from distance to attend the ball
given by the American Legion last
Saturday night. Nathan In now IN
charge OF the Narrows Mercantile
Co. store and says he In having q good
time working while Joe Morris Ia
away on vacation trip.
Dled--The infant son Of Harry
Gouldin died on Tuesday. The little
one was handicapped from birth, HIS
twin sister having died Just follow
Ing birth and the mother died from
influenza few days afterwurd.
While n In a sad bereavement for the
father and other relatives. II is we'll
TO bear In mind the frailty OF the
little fellow and his hard chance.
The body was Inferred In the Burns
cemetery.
Geo. &. Slzemore has announced
his candidacy for district attorney
in this issue OF the paper. sir. Size
more holds that Office nj present and
was appointed to the same Office n
few years ago by Gov. west. He
has been n practicing attorney OF this
city for many years and u we'll
nown 20 the voters OF Harncy coun-
ty George viii not likely have any
deposition IN his own party IN the
primaries therefore his nomination
Ia conceded.
DIE D--Teicgrarhic information
was received here Tuesday morning
from Portland announcing that the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Mahon had died there Monday night.
Mrs. Mahon and the little one left
here sunday morning by way OF
Bend. going 10 Portland for special
attention To little Irene. She had
been ailing for some time and the
mother had been at the Fircoved hos
pltal IN this city for ,ime with her
and fnally the local rhyslcian recon-
mendcd she be- taken To n specialist.
rho little Girl was little over n yenr
old The bereayed relatives have the
deep sympathy OF the people OF this
community.
! The announcement of y. 7. Gala
CHER ~ candidate for representa-
tive II this district In the legislature.
appcnrs In this issue. Mr.. Gallagher
was live wire IN the l. II legislature
aud the special session recently held.
IIe IL an active man and takes n
deep interest In whatever work he
undertakes. Among the Legislation
he was Instrumental In securing
was the guaranty of interest on irri-
cation and drainage bonds. This II
NJ vnst importance to this part OF
the state and II already In operation.
Local people will appreciate this law
more fn,iy when the irrigation dis.
tricts OF this county are ready for
bonding. Mr.. Gallagher pledges his
best efforts for the district should he
be- successful nc the election.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
NOTICE or BIDs Fon WOOD

Notice II hereby given that the
County Court OF Harney County Will
receive bids up to April z. 1890. for
40 cords best quality Pine Wood and
rs cord best quality Mahogany wood.
10 he delivered At the Court House
and High School building. In Burns.
Oregon. on or before September ].
1890. A bond will be requested.
and the County Court reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids. Bids
viii be considered for either or both
kinds. OF wood.
Sealed bids may bs left ut County
Clerks ofiice.
Dated March g. 1890.
CHESTER DALTON
County Cierhi
Try tirestone Cords. Universal
Garage. Adv. 0.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
THE HIGH AND THE Low

The high cost of clothing.
The high cost OF shoes.
The high cost of living.
The high cost OF paper stock.
The high ccst of ink.
The high coat OF ,help.
and -E r
The low cost OF this paper.
Think In over.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

WANTED-W Woman To DO light houss
work and look after u little child.
No washing. Inquire of &. w
Lewis nj y. Brown a. Sons store
or phone GiOi. 3-6-tf
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

.rhe oregon merchants. manufact-
Las and farmers viii do their patt
,be consumer. will only ask for
|.sson Made goods, They are only
['I,,nr for the chance TO prove that
|reron can produce Just as good pro-
|,c,s as any state In the Union"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

came PEOPLE are veritable geniuses
makine life disagreeable for
.srs. aud they find the pastime 30
psslng they never think OF taking
r,ef In their sails,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
ENJOYED LEAP YEAR PARTY
(Coniributed)

tContrihuted)
4 Leap year Party war enjoyed ~
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ei
wards iasl Saturday night. Feb. 2sth,
Their home is about three miles ou'
IN the country aud this made the
party more enjoyable on account OF
tho trip out.
Among those present were Ralph
Hankins. Jean Monroe. George Hugh
et. Pearl Hankins. Ruth Larsen and
Stella Hughet
Refreshments were served nj I
O'Clock aud then the dancing was re-
Sumed.
Everyone enjoyed themselves I'm
mensely aud felt their good time wa
largely due to their host and hostess'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
>
II n In clean. sanitary and inyit'
Ing. he carries the good word afar
hut " II II dingv. and III kept. he
carries the bad record to even great
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06

FOR SALE Practically new cream
separator. 500 pounds capacity. In
quire nj Hagey's store. 3-6-it
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

I.OST--ii iie,ween Burns and Lawen.
one large black velvet ladies' hat
Finder pleas. leave M The Times
Herald Office. Reward. 3-G-3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
GAVE ANT|-BR|T|SH
 ORDERS SIMS
.By Onited Pressl

Washington, March 22.-Rear Ad miral w. s. Sims, testifying today before the senate subcommittee in SUD- port of his charges that inefficiency ot the American navvy prolonged the war and cost thousands of lives. de clared Admiral Benson, chief of naval operations, gave him the instruction mot to let the British pull the wool over your eyes" As first brought out ln Admiral Sims testimony, the in- .struction was credited to Secretary of the navy Daniels.
 At the time the instruction was said to have been given, Admiral Benson was chief of naval operations, and Admiral Sims declared that he re- garded his action as arising from per sonal prejudice. Admiral Sims de clared that the exact words which Ad- miral Benson used were:
 Don't let the British pull the wool over your eyes. It is none of your business to be pulling their chestnuts out of the fire. We would as soon fight the British as Germany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
TOHELP EbERTS FOUND
 BETTER ORDER
sPv United PreSsN

London, March Wireless dis patches from Berlin today state that an agreement has been reached be- tween the Ebert government and the labor unions, whereby a new cabinet will be formed with the cooperation of the unions It also binds both parties to intiict proper punishment upon leaders of the counter revolu- ton.
 Radical changes in the German in dustrial system are accepted by the unions and the government in the agreement The socialization of all industry and the naturalization of mines and the potash industry are made binding. The government also pledges itself to a program for an increase in production of domestic foodstuffs.
 All reactionaries will be removed from public office in Germany, under the agreement which the Ebert gov ernment has made.
 Reports Sunday that the commun- ists were marching on Berlin in force and armed caused great excitement. Barbed wire fences and entanglements were stretched across roads leading into the city, and machine guns mounted at strategic points.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
CABINET CONSIDERS
 GERMANY SITUATION
(By United Press)

Berlin, Sunday, March 21.-Nine- teen members of the Ebert cabinet, which was deposed by the counter rev olution, met here today to consider the situation throughout Germany.
 For the present, it is understood that Gustaf Noske will remain in the ca inet as minister of defense, de- spite the strong objection raised against his retention.
 Members of the cabinet condently predict that the country will soon re- turn to normal conditions.
 Before peace is restored, it is said that Independent Socialists will de- mand concessions from the Ebert government in addition to those grant ed Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
ASSERTS BRITISH
 MURDERED MAYOR
tBy United Press.)

Chicago, March 22-Eamon DeVal- era, president of the Irish republic, laid responsibility for the murder of the mayor of Cork at the door of the British, in an address which he made to an audience of 5000 people here. "No Irishman murdered the mayor of Cork" DeValera declared. 'I am cer- tain that it was an English thug who did the murder" DeValera referred to the British government as a robber, murderer and thug.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
SUITS CONFIDENT
 Z STATES RATIFY
tRy Upited Pres.)

Olympia, Wash.- March 22.-"We hope to win twin victories" leaders of the suffrage associations meeting de- clared here today. The fate of the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution hinges upon the action of the state legislatures of West Vir- ginia and Delaware, which go into session today. Suffrage leaders are confident that ratification by the two states would give the amendment its needed majority for adoption.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
GERARD SEES HOPE
 OF PEACE SMASHED
tBy United Pressl

New York March 22.-James w. Gerard, former American ambassador to Germany, believes that the defeat of the league of nations in the United States senate will result in renewal of the old game of conquest, war and revolution, according to wireless message he sent to the United Press from Palm Beach, Fla, today.
 "When Wilson went to France, there was a glimmer of hope for humble people, who were cannon fodder in war" Mir. Gerard said in his message. Now that hope is gone"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
EBERT TO PROSECUTE
 LEADERS IN REVOLT
By United Press)

London, March 22.-German dis patches today indicate that the sit uation there is becoming quieter. Au- thority of the Ebert government at Kiel and Liepsig, both centers of the counter revolution, has been re-estab- lished. Berlin advices say that the attorney general has started proce- dure for the prosecution of van Kapp and von Luttwitz leaders of the coun- ter revolution and for a brief time heads of the German government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
US. DELIVERS
 GERMANY
 SUPPLY ED|CT
tBy United Press)

Paris, March 22.-The American mission at Berlin has presented Pre- mier Bauer with an official communi- cation from the American government declaring that the United States will not furnish any more food to Germany if a soviet government is established lin Germany. Berlin dispatches today tell of the delivery of the American declaration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
Direction of Clint Draper

You never knew there much talent in Conway It tooks the Elks and Clint Draper to get lot of it to- gether and produce the first top-notch home talent show in Conway. Seeing it tonight will be better than hearing your neghbor tell about it tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
ALLEN 10 DELIVER
 VERDICT ON HILL
fPy United Press)

Topeka, Kan. March 22.-Robert Hill, the negro wanted for alleged par ticipation in the race riots at Elaine, Ark, will be given hearing this after noon by Gov. Henry NJ. Allen. Hill will be called upon to show cause why he should not be returned to Arkan- sas for trial Attorney General Ar buckle represents the state of Arkan- sas in the hearing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
SAYS WILSON ERRED
 IN HANDLING TREATY
(Rw ITnitnd prnesl

Paris, March 22.-Commenting up on the American senate's rejection of the treaty of peace, the Journal des Debats planes President Wilson for the refusal of the senate to accept the pact. The Journal says the pres ident's chief error was in attempting to automatically impose the treaty upon the senate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
EXPECT SENATE VOTE
 ON MIR. COLBY TODAY
(By United Pressl

Washington, March 22.-The senat today is expected to take action o the nomination of Bainbridge Colby secretary of state Colby's nominatio already has been reported favorabl by the senate foreign relations con mittee, with a minority vote in oppo sitiop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
Stuck to His job
andDetied Bears
Forest WatcI,man Telc-
phoned Trouble, but
Couldn't LedVe.
IBy Universal servicc.I

WASHINGTON. Juno 27.-What do
you think OF having to telephone for
permission to run from flock of
bcars--and then having your more
down?
That Is whnt happened to j. w.
Hodge, n fire guard in the Shcnan-
doah National Forest. few days
ago. according to AN announcement
by the Department Of Agriculture.
This particular morning when
lodge went to tho lookout tower on
Mankcy Mountain top. he failed to
u mere formality, anyhow--lnd guns
are cumbersome things TO carry
around.
Well. he got very busy for "a while.
Then his eyes came back closer home
and what he saw made him wish for
an airplanc. Three bears wcrc
browsing around only little dis
lance from his lookout tower and he
did not know how soon they might
become hungry. There being no air
plane at hand. he decided to use his
legs.
Then he remembered he could not
leave his post without permission. so
he called up District Ranger Shank
lin. LAID the case before him and re-
quested permission To 20 for his gun.
was impossible. The forests were
dry and fire might start anywhere AT
any time. Being perfectly good
forest guard. he stayed.
Fortunately another lookout hap
nencd TO listen in on the telephone
conversation and succeeded in send
ing help to Hodge.