davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

Papa Benedetto possa esser visto fuori
del Vaticano. 81 dice che Papa Pic
Decimo in varie occasicni espresso il
desiderio di uscire dial yaticano, speci-
almente allepoca del terremoto di
Massina e Calabria. con l'intenzione di
recafsi sui luoghi del disastrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

improvements in aircraft design, and
IL is stated that she could fly across
the Atlantic with ease.
The vessel is 535 feet In length and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

She win carry crew Of fifteen. Orig
inally intended for war purposes, the
gun platforms and fighting parapher-
MALTA have been discarded that more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

seventy feet wide. Her lifting power Is
thirty eight tons. Four engines, each
Of 240 horsepower, will give her a max
imum speed Of sixty fve miles an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

accommodation may be prov;d.s p
passengers. She may. be used !"
tourists over the battlefields Of Ear F
and Flanders. aug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
BIG AlRsHIP NEARLY DONE
Craft Building In Britain Can Fly
Across Atlantic

Barrow, England, June 3.--(By A.
P.)-Airship R-S0, built here for the
admiralty, will be launched in two or
three weeks. She embodies the latest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
| COMMENT ALA
ENC|CL|CA PAPALE
Probable Riconciliazione ira la
Santa Sede ed II Goyerno
Italiano?

/, Published and Distributed Under
sff PERMIT NO. AL.
Authorized by the act OF October o,
1911, on rile at the Postoffice OF Phila-
A. 8. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
GINS MINED IN
SMLVLS QaLINQ
TOTAL 1923, 046

Chicago, Ill.-Total value of ma
~ GEMS mined in the United
)ststSs N 1918 was $123,046, ..,cord-
INTO compilation just completed
y Ne Jnti,d States geological sur
w.. While larger than the output
a. 4sls. which was $106.523, last
yeits production was less than that
aflny former years. In 1917, the
output lskJ $131,O in 1916, $217.-
~: n 1s15, S17O,431; in 1914, $124,-
esl; and in 1913, $319,454.
Sapphires made up one-third Of
Inst years total, their value being
No3e4. Tur ,uoise was next with
vtlue in the rough of $30,507. This
d the largest amount of turquoise
ever mined in the United States.
The value OF tourmaline, whose
fashion as a gem is Of recent origin.
was $1S,642 while gems produced
from quartz amounted t. $19,07S.
Beryl mint d d, ing the year was
valued at 1921 and other miscel-
\Aneous & at s7,047.
: On the other hand, the gems i'm
ported into this count y during Z
year were valued at s113,0O0,000 In
this total, cut diamonds represent
ed {60,0S5 100. rough .iamonds $20.-
3o6,758; diamond dust or bort,
Sl,le0, :; and GLACIERS diar nds
ssSt,..71 The value of the peal Is
imported wa s11, 100000 and Of 9TH
er een rot including diamonds or
pearls S., 100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
FOR A LONG Time
hf HAS SUFFERED
FROM BAD STOMACH
Couldn't Eat without Gas Forming
in His Stomach; Was Always
Constipated; Appetite Poor,
Bilious and Dizzy.
Just Finished Third Bottle Of Dreco
and Now Feels Fully Able to
Go to Work for He Is Rid
/Of His Ailments.

Said r. W. Wright, well known
machinist for the Wabash railroad.
who lives at 1910 East Prairie
street. Decatur. Ill. Il have SUI
fered for a long time from stomach
trouble: no matter what ] ate It
would turn to gas. bloat me up and
make me miserable. My bowels
were always clogged with half
digested food, which gave me . full
feeling and destroyed my appetite.
II would belch up . hot water,
bitter as gall. my head would swim
like a top and l was so dizzy. l
could hardly stand up at times. but
/ have Just finished my third bottle
of Dreco and feel like . different
person. now feel like going to
work. for have no pain or distress
at all, and am mighty glad to rec
ommend Dreco to everybody who Is
troubled like l wa"
It 10 hard to beat the old-tme
root and herb medicine for the
treatment Of stomach disorders such
as gas. gripping and the hloated
feeling or weak kidneys. lame back.
lazy liver, sick headaches. dizzy
spells. constipation. nervousness OF
to get the impurities from the blood.
All druggists nov sell Dreco and
It ID being especially introduced IN
Rock Island by Riess' drug stora--
(Adv.1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
IMPROVEMENT
IN CAR SHORTAGE
HELPS MOVE COAL


Springfield, Ill.-During the past
two months the car shortage has
greatly improved, thus facilitating
the movement of coal from the
mines to the consumer. This action
on ghe part of the authorities has
prevented serious COL shortage
during the coming inter, accord
Ing 10 Robert NJ. Medill, state direc-
tor Of the department Of mines and
tinerals.
s Prices of coal will not greatly
change during the coming winter,
he said, because the output of the
mines is practically all contracted
Tor, AM wages have not been
change
only the small operators profited
by the recent high coal prices. &C
cording to Mr.. Medill. Some of the
large operators actu. .ly lost mon
ey, he said. because # the acute
car shortage which prevented them
from fulfilling terms of contracts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

-
Here IL . truthful repsrt Of . dia-
logus that Vas carried On over IN
Argus telephone between . reporter
and Rock Island woman this
morning:
What's the news Of the cleo
What particularly do you wish
to knowr
II want to know who IL elected p
Well, hundreds have been elect
ed"
Il want to know II Wilson won. =
mo, he didn't. He wasn't run
ming"
He wasn't. Now that's strange.
! thought he was"
you were mistaken"
We'll, then. who Was electsd!'s
For president. governor. con-
gresham, representative, sheriff. or
what!"
"Oh. don't care. Just tell me
about the election"
III you will tell what part Of the
ticket you are interested ID W will
try to enlighten you"
well, who was runningr
For whatr'
For once"
For what ofiicer
For president"
For president, there wero Hard
ing, Cox, Debs, Christensen. -"
wait, that's enough"
please tell us what you want to
know"
Il want to know who won"
What Officer %
The election"
do you want to know who was
elected PRESIDENT y &
Yes, that's it,"
"Mr. Harding has been elected. I"
HE has"
Eyes"
And he beat Mr.. Wilson,"
mo, he didn't"
That's good. Then Mr.. Wilson
didn't lose? I'm 50 glad OF that. /"
Mr.. Wilson wasn't running"
Il thought you said Mr.. Wilson
didn't lose"
mo, he didn't"
Then how did Mr.. Harding win ~
Because he got more votes than
Mr.. Cox"
Then how many votes did Mr..
Wilson get?"
He didn't get any votes"
He did, too. l know Of one vote
he received. l voted for him"
mo, you didn't"
II guess l ought to know. You
weren't in the booth with me, so
how could you know for whom l
voted"
Mr.. Wilson's name was not on
the ballot you voted"
1T wasn't? Well, what do you
think Of that"
Yes, the whole Republican ticket
has been elected"
Isn't that fine. But I'm sorry
for Mr.. Wilson. ! thought he was
going to he elected, because l voted
for him. Somebody told me a lie,
that's all there is to it,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
I1IUST AA1lY
KILLED. is CAR
runs OVER Mn
fsseeial to The Argus.l

y0VSSsb0b ~ - - . .
II - Ill, Nov. 3.-Westly Miller.
80 sbout IS years, was instantly
s;tsA yesterday when he was
sshed by a coal loaded auto
~ On Rock road In Spring Hill,
- across the river from here.
s1i1s was working for Jeff Dill
un ) farmer.
! nf1Iiran was driving the truck
s~ela young Miller stood part way
= 4 On attempt to put on his over
n The truck at that moment
S,gck rut and the lad was thrown
~ lis position to the grot d. .
,sVvhsel Of the machine crushing
ss3hody. The body was removed
. nilligan to an undertaking par
jsfm Prophetstown.
miller Is said to have left his
80 N Pennsylvania over a year
- md come west.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
sulphur CLEARS
! ROUGH, RED SKIN
week and Arms Easily Made
smooth, Says Specialist.

=. s breaking out of the skin.
,,,e ~ merry, itching eczema can be
a. ~ ovefcome by applying 4 lit
= "eutno-Sulphur, declares /. no.
'A'n specialist. Because Of its
s,a ~ destroying properties. this
: saut Preparation begins at .nce
.otne irritated skin and heal
~ ''ons such as rash, pimples and
seldom fails to remove the tor
( and Disagreement. and you
~ Ivy nave to wait for relief from
s.s,assment. Improve m n {
s.,y shows. Sufferers from skin
. u.e should obtain a small jar of
sooniphur from any ,ood
ssss 's and use it like cold cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
sDELTANUT,

A rare combination of creamery
outer, eggs, cane sugar, etc, rolled
IN choice selected oceans. Some
connection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

A.b0nus was given to British
soldiers ranging from $24.3O to
NlO.N a month.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

really wonderful Offering. With the
aid OF electrical and other stage equip
ment. a lot Of manikins. correctly
dressed. appear like real live people
who are featured in a cabaret scene.
Eddie Ross banjo manipulation,
whistling and monologue stamped
him as a real artist and original at
that. His monologue was very funny.
Monohan & Company presented some
thrills on the roller skaies. as well as
some comedy. and concluding the act
with a halr-ralsing surprise. "Ofioer
6, 7, 8" was the title OF a comedy
sketch which was presented by Tay-
lor. Howard and Them" very
clever team. They show some trained
animals. Jean Granesse. a charming
girl. sang some OF the latest songs
and sprang a pleasing surprise on the
audience. Peggy Brooks. a singing
cOmedlenne was decidedly entertain
ing with her songs and wit. Haig and
LeVere, two pretty girls, entertained
with songs and instrumental music.
/ George Martin. a tramp comedian was
very funny. Tonights show starts at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
| 0YT1he
.OrlrlpGfll
..a GnLn COINS. /.

That pouular screen star Tom Mix,
better known to his vast army OF adj
mirers as "The daredevil OF the
screen" opened a three days engage
msnt al the Sayov Theatre yes.er-
isv in his latest William Fox produc-
ton. "3 Gold Coins" a stirring story
OF the West written expressly for
him by II. II. NanLoan. a magazine
hcr Of note. Capacity audiences,
Us usual. were on hand to SET this
truly remarkable Mix play which
ecllpses anything that he has prev
iously done. Tc those who love ac-
lion we heartily recommend this pro
ducton as the most thrilling ever
seen with Mix in the title roll Not
satisfied with portraying one char
acier. Mix takes upon his shoulders
two parts and IN each he gives a cap
ital performance. Snub Pollard 10
Insulting the sultan" the added at.
traction continues 10 be some royal
laugh producer
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
nn", s.~ The Smith ZOllinger Co.,
STAMPS 4th and Market
WOOL SPORT HOSE
New English Styles Just
Received.

For driving your car, for
tramping or for golf, these
Sport Hose are comfortable,
good looking and stylish. For
wear with oxfords, they are
now very fashionable. You'll
find here a full assortment of
the best qualities at $1.5O to
$3.50 a pair.
The natural color camel's
hair Hose just in from England,
are stylish and different.
Special sale of ladies' full
fashioned Silk Hose. black or
brown, in the quality that we
formerly had to sell for 1925
a pair, are now on sale at $1.75
a pair.
Still a few pairs left of our
specially reduced Silk Hose, in
black, brown or navy. Regu-
lar $2.75 a pair, now 1929
a pair.
Hosiery-F'rst Floor
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
TeIIo How He Did II

Mr.. ]. A. McCrea, a weIl-known res
ident OF California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account OF his
white hair, and who darkened it with
a homemade mixture, recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that viii darken gray
hair, and make 10 soft and glossy. To
a half-pint OF water add 4 ounce Of
bay rum a small box Of Barsbo Com
pound and ii ounce OF glycerine.
"These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desir d shade Is obtained. II does
not color the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub on"
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

You who have worn them know
their style and their comfort The best
of materials give them their wonderful
durability.
If you are of fleshy figure you will
want Model $40 Warmers. Examine it
at our corset department tomorrow.
Notice the medium top, 31s inches,
which makes for comfort; note, too,
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
AT Deaths Door

Il was talking with my neighbor.
Mr. Webb. the other day. regarding
the great trouble his stomach had
given him He said he suffered Z or
s years. and had been almost at
deaths door a number OF times from
acute Indigestion ard hloatihe Of gas,
Which seemed 10 shut OF his heart
action, He said he wouldn't have
lived mach longer II he hadn't taken
Mayr-s Wonderful Remedy when he
did, which made well man OF him. ."
II Is a simple. harmless preparation
mai removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and ailays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ucaly all stomach. liver and lntes-
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
one dose will convince or money re-
funded. J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
For Many Years We Have Successfully Sold
Warner Rust Proof COrsets

the wide insert of elastic at the back;
this helps to comfortably restrain the
fleshy figure and to gradually mould it
to the prevailing fashion lines. There
are three sets of good hose supporters
on this model. Here in plain pink or
white coutil. $3.50 pair.
Full assortments of Warner Corsets
in the popular styles.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
The Knitting Demonstration
is now being held in the Art Dept.

Our Miss Baird is showing many Of
our customers new stitches in the vari.
Gus knitting. If you are having diff
Guilty with your knitting come in and
she will gladly help you with it. There
is no charge for her help during this
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

demonstration of the new knitting
yarns.
Don't forget the special prices on
yarns during this wool demonstration.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
.1TREE MEN AND A GmL."

lftttlsk MtN AND Nitl.
Marguerite Clarks picture, Three
Men and a Girl" is being shown to-
day at the Rialto Theatre. This Is
one OF the most cheerful and highly
enjoyable productions that have ever
featured the diminutiye little star. II
brings out her best qualities via a
charminy story.
Richard Barthelmess and Percy
Marmont support her.
Tomorrow and Thursday Edith
Day Will be seen in srhe Adorable
who made the musical comedy
Irene" such a big success. She is,
by the way, appearing In London In
the play. srhe Adorable Savage"
serves 10 bring out her real acting
qualities better than the stage but her
experience in the latter has helped
her considerably.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
"IdGHTNINn

"LIGHTNIN
II has become noticeable that the
advance demand for seats for Light
min" is sufficient 10 nh the Play
house for each OF the four perform
ances that Will be given here begin
ming Thursday evening.
Producer John Golden promises
that the famous comedy win lack
none OF the smartnoss nor charm that
has cndeared Il 90 the New York
audiences during its continuous run
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
THE CAnRICK

A clever comedy bill, which was IN
tr0duced TO the first nighters at the
Garrick Theatre last night, kept every
body In a good humOr, while there
was entertaining music and interest
ing novelty There are lots Of pretty
girls who are good dressers. l.. Ayers
Mantell's la Petite Cabaret" was a
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
aRLACKBIRDS."

Miss Justine Johnstone has been
successfully introduced as a star IN
her picture "Blackbirds," which To-
day concludes It's run at the Queen
Theatre. Beauty and ability make the
combination that Miss Johnstone 1as
at her command and uses freely 10
very excellent advantage.
Mary Rohfi Is Rinehearts story,
"Fmpire Builders" has been pictur-
lied and produced under The title or
"It's a Great Life" It's situations are
so absurdly amusing and us charac-
ters so realistically young that 1t has
become known as the most hilarious
comedy-drama OF the season. MIS-
Rlnehart Is the past mistress OF he
art OF writing about American youth.
She has offered her best In this story.
Charlie Chaplln's comedy THE I'm
migrant" will accompany the bill.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
Our Wooden Dress Goods

These give you some idea, we will
be glad to show you at the counter
many others.
Beautiful AIl-wool Ottoman Cloth,
48 inches wide, In SIX different and
fashionable colorings, are now $500
a yard, instead of $4.00 a yard.
French Serges-The popular Al
inch, fine quality French Serge, in
black, blue and colors, are now $2.75
a yard, instead of $3.50.
English Gun Club Suitings and Shep-
herd Plaids, of finest grade all-wool
These are splendid wearing and are
very good looking and are now $500
and $3.25, instead of $3.50 a yard.
Velour Plaid Suitings, in rich and
handsome colorings and 60 inches
wide. These are now $500, instead
of $500 a yard.
Black Tussah-Rich and handsome
black cloths that wear we'll and make
beautiful dresses or evening coats.
Now $500 a yard, instead of S4.00 a
yard.
Velour Cloths-A specially good
cloth for Ladies and ChHdren's Goats
and as soft as velvet: 54 inches wide.
now $3.75, instead of $3.50 yard.
In blues, browns, greens, wistaria, black
and burgundy
Silvertone CloaIdngs-The fashion,
able shades of tan, navy, brown, bur-
gundy, copen, are here in 54 inches
wide Silvertones, now $3.75 a yard.
Daylight Dress GOods-FirSt Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
.sTHE nENIL's PAsSKEY." !"

The acme OF perfection In spectacu-
lar. realistic and dramatic presenta-
tion has been attained by Eric yon
Siroheim In his new wonder play,
'~The DEVILS Passkey' shown yester-
day at the Majestic Theatre.
The scenes of The picture are laid
IN Paris Here the director has let
d Is imagination and his knowledge OF
the great city have full sway. As a
consequence many OF the Sc les are
accomplished against a background OF
historical. social and international
Significance. For instance there Is
the great race scenes al the famous
Grand prix There is the street
scenes OF gay Paree and the wonder
ful reproduction OF the Theatre
Francais
'Torchy on High rs hilarious
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN

made Christmas Hand
chiefs.
which are now so much in
favor. And it is high time you
started making them for Christ
mas will soon be here. Sc
inches wide, $500 a yard. Pure
linen in white and eleven COL
ors. A third of a yard makes
three handkerchiefs.
White Goods, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
CI4ILDREN'S PONY
BRAND STOCKINGS
Now Here IN All Sizes.

These are probably the best
stockings made for children.
For twenty-five years our
ssles on them have been con-
tinuously increasing. They
wear better and look better
than any others. Fine, med
ium or heavy weights, with
double heel, toe and sole and
reinforced knee. Black, Rus
sian tan, oordovan and white,
zoe TO SLOO a pair, according
to size.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
"CLARENCE."

Booth TarkinRton's Clarence"
comes 10 the Playhouse for three
nights, beglnn ng Monday, November
Is with a Wednesday matinee direct
from its run OF exactly forty weeks
at the Hudson Theatre with the oriisi-
nal cast intact.
Alfred Lunt the light comedian for
whom Mr. Harrington wrote the play,
will have his original role. There are
no less than two leading women Of
wide fame and distinction in the cast.
Phoebe Foster one OF the most
charming young actresses on The
American stage. will play the role
opposite Mr.. Lunt and Mary Boland,
for many years leading woman for
John Drew. will have the role OF Mrs.
Wheeler.
on Thursday morning the seats for
Clarence" WIFI go on sale.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

OF more than 1000 performances dur
ing the past two years at the Gaiety
Theatre. Milton Mobiles, who will
head the company that plays here,
appeared during the summer at the
Gaiety Theatre In New York as the
shiftless old inebrlate and year-sp.n-
ner about whom the action OF the
play pivOis. and his work was en-
Enthusiastically praised by the review
role Of Margaret Davis, the vaude-
VILE actress and others IN the cast
are Percy Winter, Stuart Fox. Frank
ThOrton and Barney Gilmore. The
Organization Is headed for Chicago.
"Lighinin'" is a wholesome play.
10 Is neither sugary nor unduly senti-
mental and the love episodes are not
too heavily stressed, as is sometimes
the case in plays Of this calIbre.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-18
Personal Mention.

Morris Hoffman has moved back to
bis ranch near Ramsey.
Chester Mulledy was down from
Spirit Lake over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Gilbert was a visitor
10 Rathdrum from Spokane, Monday.
George Meyer was up from Spokane
Sunday, greeting Rathdrum friends.
Misses Maude, Edna, Inice and
Nina Stoddard were Spokane visitors
this week.
Mrs. Harvey Winslow, residing
near Spokane, was recent guest of
Mrs. c. Hufnagel.
]. B. Oaks, merchant of Athol,
was IN Rathdrum on business
Wednesday.
Merit Fredenburg of Athol was 10
Town yesterday and went from here to
Coenr d'Alene on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harper of
Connell, Wash, visited at the A. H.
chmond home last week.
just received shipment of mowers
and rakes at Meyers Store. Prices
fight.-adY.2
henry Waddell, top loader on S. #.
VDonnell's pole crew at Spirit Lake,
was in town Monday evening.
Joseph Farr, recently returned
from Honolulu, is visiting at the
nome OF his mother, Mrs. M. Farr.
VIM Conklin and family we're up
"om Yardley, Wash, one day this
week. looking after property interests
10 Rathdrum.
waiter Kyle returned to bis home
~ ofemerton, Wash, after an
e"Joyaole two weeks vacation with
hathdrum friends.
MISS Edna Layton, who recently
"'uO 10 Corvallis, Ore. to visit her
O'o'ner' Clorin, expects to spend the
summer 10 Portland.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-18

Conrad Brandt, grand patriarch of
Idaho Enc anpment, 10. o. F.. of
Pocatello. and Henry Jackson, depart.
meat commander of Idaho Patriarchs
Militant, Of jerome, were in town
Saturday.
Harry Williams and three daughters
OF Wallace, spent Friday at the home
OF MI and Mrs. A. II. Richmond.
Mr.. Williams was 10 attendance at
the G. A. R. encampment at Occur
d'Alene last week.
II. II. Mitchell. F. G. Hart, Chas.
z. Evans, DR.. ID. F. Hollister and
Gus Malmberg attended the Shrine
ceremonial at Wallace last Saturday.
The latter three were initiates. They
report an interesting time
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-18
Died In Spokane; Funeral Here.

Young Robert Dyer, former veil
known and promising Rathdrum
school boy. died of spinal meningitis
in Sookane Wednesday night at the
aye Of IS years. The tody was
brought to Rathdrum and the funeral
is to he held this afternoon from the
community church, Rev. G. E. James
IN otficiate. Internent will be ia
Pine Grove cemetery where both
parents are buried
Robert was brother of Mrs. N. H.
Tsylor of Rathdrum. He left here
two or three years ago and had
recently been making his home with
his younrer sister, Miss Sheila Dyer,
in Spokane,