davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

in Moscow Wednesday Afternoon
from Pullman, Wash, where she ad
dressed the college girls on Sunda,
and on Tuesday. She will speak a
the "Y" hut Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Meta Herman of Genesee
spent Tuesday in Moscow on a shop
ping tour.
Mrs. L. E. Stratton, of Pullman
spent Tuesday at the home of bel
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Leitch.
Mrs. Grace E. Harsh, of Deary, wal
a Moscow shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. E. Abeggen OF Colfax was
a guest of Mrs. Corliss McElroy
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Baptist Woman's Union will
entertain the college Baptist girls
Wednesday evening at a banquet in
the "Y." hut. Mrs. Burton, the dis
trict secretary of the Young Women's
Baptist union will speak.
Tuesday evening, in the high school
gymnasium, the freshmen and the
junior boys of the high school played
the first basket ball game of the
season, resulting in a score of IA to
s in favor of the freshmen boys.
The 'Kings Daughters Sunday
| school class of the Christian church
met Tuesday evening with Mrs. E.
Dahlquist. After a short business
session the girls enjoyed a delightful
social evening. There were games,
songs, music and the best Of eats.
The Baptist WomEs Missionary
society will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. P. R. Gray, 725 East 9Th
street. Mrs. E. Cruver will have
charge of the lesson. Ladies are re-
quested to bring their reading circle
books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Roach and
Cornwall house at Third and Polk
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Stewart of the
Fashion Shop motored to Spokane
Tuesday for a few days visit.
Prof. H. w. Hubert was a business
visitor to Lewiston, Tuesday.
The Ladies Guild of st. Marks
Episcopal church will hold one of
thu noted cooked-food sales on Sat
urday at Bratton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sievers, have
lxO|Ou L4S4A N SO04lt dO14S
where they lived during the summer,
to their home on Lewis street.
Thursday and Friday evenings at
1870 o'clock. Alonzo M. Petty, of
New York, one of the four men of
the Baptist National Board of Promo
ton, will speak at the Baptist church.
He will speak on Great World Mes
The public is cordially in
vited to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Williamson,
Of Seattle, arrived in Moscow Wed
afternoon to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.. Williamson.
c. E. Averill, Of Garfield, Wash,
was = Moscow business visitor We'd
nesday.
Miss Ruth Oberg has returned home
from a vacation trip to Hayden and
Occur d'Alene Lakes and Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
COUNTY RECORDS

w. DC. c. Hunter ct. lux T. J,
to Martha E. Standby, 1856, Lots ~
20 of Whites Acre Add. to Moscow.
Release-Potlatch State Bank to
N. S. Steele RIM 1-15-18.
w. On. s. Steele to M. D. Var
nell $4,000, WhNWH 20-41-4 cont. so
A.
R. Mn. D. Yarnell ct. TX. Nancy
J. to Potlatch State Bank $500 due
S yrs., above.
W. D.-Chas. J.. Munson ct. ux.
Clemma E. to Henry Mulfinger $4,000,
/ acre in Robbins Add. Moscow.
Release-R. H. Barton to Severt
Emerson r-m dated 1920.
Release-Reeleefee Tiffany to Sam
mie Finette RIM dated 3-10-17.
C. S.-R. B. & F. L. Allen to G. E.
Hyer, $500, $50 down and $22.5O per
mo-, player piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts
to folks who believe in overcoming
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
HARVARD

Miss Maude Helen Garfield and Syl-
van Clay Moore, both prominent and
popular young people OF this locality,
were united in marriage at Tacoma,
November 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
BRATTON'S LOCALS
Oh Honey!

~ Ou II
5 Id. of the best 1921 strained honey
than one can buy, only $1.00.
In the comb we wish to offer you
Ferndale pure honey from the Chas.
F. Abel apiary, 40c a comb.
Many of our customers do not know
that we have fresh home made Horse
Radish in pint glass jars. 1t is going
fast.
Veatch's hand packed Wagner APP
pies; fancy Delicious, fancy Spitzen-
berg, fancy Stamen W%inesaps. Re-
member, IAN apple a day keeps the
doctor away" 43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
BETHEL

Charley Cummings and family
visited his nephew, Ben Cummings in
Kendrick Saturday.
Rev. Kincaid and wife were dinner
guests at the home of Emmett Harris
Sunday.
Geo. P~rocunier and wife and Miss
Carrie Allen were Sunday guests at
Herbert Whitsells.
Mrs. Floyd Blaylock is on the sick
list.
Paul Garrison came up from Lewis
ton Saturday, returning to his home
Sunday. Mrs. Marvin CLANCY went
to Lewiston with him. Mrs. CLANCY
will enter the normal Monday.
AL. Roberts called at the home of
Frank Roberts Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

Mrs. Charles Smith OF Lewiston
was the guest of Moscow friends
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irwin have
ed to their new home at Ut East
First street.
Mrs. Mabel Stevens Burton arrived
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

Friday night, November 49,, the
Moose Lodge hold their opening season
dance at Eggan's hall. All members
be there with your friends. 42-44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
MILLIONS NOW LIVING

Will Never Die, Csc. Can
the Living Talk With the
Dead?, Csc. The Finished
Mystery, 85c. All three
books now 78c. Call or
write r. E. Tyson, at 245
N. Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

in the Bovill hospital during the last
ten days is expected home soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16
SPECIALS FOR ALL WEEK

We also AVE q large assortment of
sailed fish as well as fresh.
Genuine Norwegian Mackerel, 2 lbs.
to the fish, 85c each.
Norwegian Herring, 8 for 25c, also
Stock Fish.
We are now getting in some choice
Thanksgiving birds, let us have your
order early SO that we might pick
you the choicest birds, as there is a
limited stock of them this Thanks
giving. COLD STORAGE MARKET.
43-46
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

be administered in the subsequent
slumber. The claim that no gas can
be administered without awakening
the sleeper is disputed.
Worldwide interest has already
focused upon the state with its vast
area and its small population on ac-
count Of this extraordinary death pen
atty. Students Of prison reform are
divided concerning the humanity OF
the measure. Its application will be
watched with exceptional interest by
scientific organizations and colleges.
There Is little likelihood, however,
that Nevada will permit the execution
20 become n public show. Executions
are not popular In Nevada. There Is
a very active sentiment against carry
ing out the death penalty. Since the
state was admitted TO the Union only
six men have been condemned TO
death. and Of these only two were al
lowed 10 be eXecuted.-Arnold
kruckman I'm New York World.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

D-Mandates over the Caroline and
Marshall islands were awarded TO Ja-
pan by the allied supreme council The
American delegation TO the peace con-
ference did not contest these assign
ments.
E-Guam Is the most important
American naval base In the western
half OF the Pacific.
F-Hawaii is the most important
American base in the middle Pacific.
G-The Philippines. an exposed
American outpost In the Far East,
can be held only II the United States
can maintain a fleet In the Pacific
based ON Hawaii and Guam.
H-The German part OF New Guinea
was assigned 10 Australia.
THE German portion OF the Samoa
Islands was assigned 10 New Zealand.
Wake island. which belongs to
the United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
HOLD PREACHER FOR MURDER
Rev. E. r. Stephenson Charged With
the Death Of Rev. James
E. Coyle.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. ia YER
diet of unlawful homicide was re-
turned by Coroner J. ID. Russum, who
investigated the killing of Rev. James
f. Coyle. dean of the Catholic church
for North Alabama, Thursday. Cor
oner Russum announced that a war
rant will be issued charging Rev. Ed
win II. Stephenson with murder In
connection with the death.
According TO the police. Rev. Ste
phensOn confessed that he had shot
the priest after the latter had struck
and during an alteration which arose.
Stephenson said. when Il demonstrated
with him for marrying my daughter
Ruth to a man against whom we had
lodged objections"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
Use Lethal
Gas on COnViCtS

use OF the law. We are not a very
populous state AID we have no one
waiting the death penalty. For this
reason We are not making great haste
in getting ready for executions which
may not occur for many years.
the ticllish Job Of providing the
conveniences for sending n human be-
ing across the great divide by lethal
gas has been assigned 20 the state
architect. lie must Guild a chamber
In which the victim may be housed
while the watchers and witnesses pro-
vided by law are present while he IS
put % death. As is well known I'm
connection with the lethal gases used
during the war. the slightest diffusion
Of these elements caused widespread
havoc.
u Is not possible 10 build a cham
her which Is relatively Theoretically
sealed. because Il will not permit that
the provision Of the law be carried
cut. Neither Is glass chamber
feasible. The likelihood Is that the
death chamber viii be so built that
the gases WIN be blown away
from the necessary witnesses and
watchers II any fumes should escape.
Absolutely Painless.
II Is anticipated the gas will be adj
ministered much as gas Is admins
tered 20 a patient In a dental chair
or 60 person preparing Tor a surgical
operation. IN other words. "a will be
form ~ anestheSia. and the admin
istrator viii probably be an expert
anaesihetiCian chosen from among
physicians or male nurses. Those who
favor this method II dealing death de-
clare u Is absolutely painless. Most
~ the advocates ~ the measure be-
lieve that the condemned criminal
should De given "a sleeping potion in
hls food and that the lethal gas should
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
REVISED TAXES
ARE FAIR To ALL.
Presidents Statement Explains
New Program.
is JUST TO ALL CLASSES
Reduction Of 80 Per Cent Of Highest
Income and Surtax to Produce
More ReVenue-Married Mems
Exemption Raised to $500.

Washington, Aug. 15.-An official
statement explaining the admInistra-
ton tax revision program was issued.
at the White House. II declares that
'She aim was to establish methods
that would raise the needed revenue
within a reasonable certainty, make
collections sure and inexpensive and.
properly adjust the burden among all
classes of the community"
1T is felt that highly important
progress has been made along these
lines" the statement says, adding:
There has been no effort 10 relieve
the rich of their share of burdens, but
rather to insure that no class will be
left an avenue of escape from these.
A casual analysis of the proposals
shows that what may be described as
the rich mans taxes will produce
about S1,SOOOOO.O 900, while the balance
will be distributed over the entire
community, rich and poor.
"The reduction 20 81 per cent of the
highest income and surtax brackets
is expected by the experts to produce
actually more revenue from these
sources than do the present much high
er rates. The present rates prevent
transactions which would involve ap-
plIcation of the high rates, and thus
keep taxes away from the govern
ment. Also they drive money into the
tax-free securities, TO the distress OF
business, and they lead to fraud and
evasiOns.
Experience has shown, I'm dealing
with the excess profits tax. that where
there is periodic selling, this tax Is
pyramIded. multiplying the burden OF
the consumer and inducing speculation
and waste, which have been largely
responsible for the intense speculation
that followed the war. II Is an unSat-
isfactOry tax on which TO base revenue
estimates because its product Of reve-
nue. is so extremely variable, and in
the present epoch Of reduced earnings
II would utterly fail TO produce the
amount needed.
ain increasing the tax on corpora
tion earnings an exemption Is made
VI AAlbNt AAttNti- tdAAillES VI T-sNNN VI
less-the poor mans corporations.
The number that would thus be ex-
empted would exceed 100000"
Drop Paralyzins Restrictions.
After reviewing benefits which II Is
declared viii flow from repeal of the
transportation taxes and substitution
of manufacturers tax for the sO-called
nuisance" levies. the statement con-
GUIDED:
"The whole tax reform program con-
templates freeing business from what
have been found paralyzing and exas-
perating restrictions, encouraging TO
the utmost the resumption of enter
prise and business, removing every
possible Incentive 10 evasion and
fraud. and distributing the tax burden
with the greatest possible equity
among all classes of people, keeping
I'm mind the purpose to impose the
larger share on those best able 10
pay"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

A-By the treaty II Versailles Ger
man rights In the Chinese province OF
Shantung were transferred 10 Japan
The United States senate adopted a
reservation in the treaty Withholding
American acquiesoelce in this trans
Ter. China refused 10 sign the treaty
because ~ H.
B-Japanese forces are still occupy
lng parts OF the Siberian coast prov
inces. Japan has also occupied the
north or Russian half Of the Island Of
Sakhalin-
C-Yap Is the important cable sta
ton Islet. mandate over which was
Irregularly awarded 10 japan by the
allied supreme council. President VIII
son had made n reservation on Zap and
the United States has not relinquished
its right 10 participate In the DISPOSE
ton OF these former German posses
sioEs. turned over by Germany 10 the
Eve allied and associated powers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

pain at al. / recommend your me
cine to everyone and you may publ
my testimonial, hoping that the Ves1
table Compound does some other -
the good it has done me. Mrs. GEORo1
TEGARDEN, 9l5 Third Street, MOunda
vile, w. Va
How many young girls suffer as MrA
Tegarden did and do not know where q
turn for advice or help. They often I'd.
obliged to earn their living by toilin.
day in and day out no matter how har|
the pa n they have to bear. Every "a
who suffers in this way should try Lydn
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ID
If she does not get prompt relief writ
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cd.
Lynn, Massachusetts,, about her health
Such letters are held in strict conf
dence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
Lightning Photographs
Tree on Boys Back

Eastman, Ga.-Struck by a
bolt OF lightning. Travis. young
est son of ]. ]. Grimsley, lives
and Is carrying on his back a
photograph OF a cedar tree.
The boy was sitting In
swing on the front porch of his
home when a flash shattered a
cedar tree a few feet from the
house. The current passed
through the boys body. render
ing the youth unconscious. He
recovered In a few minutes and
members OF the family found a
Photographic plate Of a tree on
his back.
jake Burch. fifteen, son OF Q.
G. Burch. was also struck by
lightning. A round hole was
burned in his cap. lie was I'M
conscious for only a few min
utes
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
TO VOTE CANAL TOLLS OCT. 10
Senate 10 Take Up 6orah Bill Which
Provides Free Tolls for
American Steamers.

Washington, Aug. 16.-By unani-
nous consent the senate on Monday
agreed 10 vote on October 10 on the
Borah bin providing for free tolls
on American cOastwise vessels using
the Panama canal. II the senate is
not in session on that day It was I'M
derstOod the vote will be taken the
first day after IL Is convened.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
ONE NEIGHBOR |
TELLS ANOTHE|
Points the Way to Comic.
and Health. Other Woms J.
Please Read

Moundsville, w. var had taJ 4.
Doctors medicine for nearly two ve q.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
SARA'S OIL STOCK
sy Il. LOUIS RAYeoLo.

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS6SSSS
&c. 1921. b. Mcclure Newspaper syndleate)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
SECRETARY HUGHES TO LEAD
limited States State Official TO
Head World Peace
ENJOYS.

Washington, Aug. 15.-PresIdent
Harding has definitely designated Sec
rotary Hughes to head the American
delegation ut the disarmament con-
ference and has placed In his hands
the task OF arranging all remaining
details Of the meeting. Other mem
bers of the delegation have not been
selected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

because my perids
were irregular, q
every two wee
and / would suff&
with bearing-dO
pains. A lady e
me ofLydia E. Pia
hams V egetab
Compound and IA
much good it l.
done her daughtr
so / took it and n
/ am regular eve r.
month and have -
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Columbia is Planning
Fine Program of Films

A brilliant array of photoplay pro-
auctions of the nrst rank has been
arranged for exhibition at Loew's Co
lumbia Thester during July and Au-
gust. The first of these will be the
Albert Capellsni version of Governeur
Morris Heart Magazine story, THE
wild Goose" Others will be George
Melford's production with James
Kirkwood. "A Wise Fool" based on
Sir Gilbert Parker's great novel, THE
Money Master" Lois weber's produc-
tion, TOO Wise Wives" with Claire
Windsor and Mona Lisa; Gloria Swan
son In the lang-swsited photoplay by
Eiinor Glyn, The Great Moment"
William DeMille's production of Ed
ward Knoblock's story, Tho Lost Ro-
nance" featuring Jack Holt, Conrad
Nagel and Lois Wilson; and The
Bronze Bell" the cinema version OF
the story by Louis Joseph Vance, with
Courtney Foote and Doris May in the
featured roles.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Chesapeake Beach

Chesapeake Beach Is in readiness
for an enormous holiday crowd to-
morrow. Several thousand excursion
lists visited the resort yesterdsy and
a still larger crowd Is expected today.
Many persons are spending the entire
weekend holiday at the bay side
Free dancing to jazz music by Prof.
Ralph Gsrren's clown orchestra is the
big feature. Saltwater bathing, ex-
cellent nshing, and boating are other
pastimes. The resort is delightfully."-
COOL all Of the amusements being To-
Gated over the water. where refresh
ing breezes always blow. Cool pic
mic grounds. overlooking the bay, Of
fer attractive facilities to sll-day out
ing parties. The long boardwalk is
always crowded with pretty girls. Ho-
tel. cafe, and lunch room service Is
excellent.
Ths Saturday aftsrnson bathing suit
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Bathing Girl VIII Be
Featured at Gdryick

Manager Jack Edwards. of the
Shubert- -Garrick Theater, will pre-
sent as part of his Garrick Play
ers the fve handsome bathing cos
tunes from the Landsburgh e. Bro.
store that were awarded FIRST prize
in the contest conducted at the
Tidal BASIN beach a week ago. Miss
lola Swinnerton. one of the five
beauties who helped Iansburgh 81
Bro. capture the honors. has Joined
the cast of the Garrickers for the
week, and will wear the costume
with which she charmed the thou
sands who witnessed the contest.
will be given at theshrdlueta oinshrd
costumes will adorn the figures of
Mildred Covington, Christine Ivey
Marjorie Oakley and Constance Hope
the latter the Garrick ingenue.
These prize-winping bathing cos
tunes and beauties will be one OF
the features OF the Garrick Players
PRESENTATION of the hot weather
comedy. Scrambled Wives" which
will be given at the Shubert-Gar-
rick during the entire week COM
mencinR Monday.
In addition to the beauties named
attractive bathing costumes will be
worn by Leah Winslow, Robert Bris-
ter and one or two other members
of the company. Through the cour-
tesy of Lansburgh and Bro. and the
beauties who achieved fame at The
Tidal Basin contest the Garrick
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
"The Golden Gate" to
Head Strand PROGRAM

The Golden Gate" satirical
sketch by Aaron Hoffman. we'll
known author OF welcome Stranger
and Friendly Enemies" and featur-
ing the popular character artist Les
ter Bernard supported by an aIl-star
company. will be the featured attrac-
ton on the vaudeville half of the
program at the Strand Theater all
next week beginning Sunday.
Others appearing will include the
Aerial Macks, in spectacular aerial
frolics; Tess and Ann Carter, the de-
lishtful melody girls, in hodge
podge OF music, charm and syncopa-
tion; Beck and Stone, singers With
Trimmings" and Dancers Supreme
IN which NJ Golden presents a ver-
sstile torpsichoresn triumph with
Hamilton, Calvert and Herman ap-
pearing.
The photopiay for the week will
present Elaine Hammerstein in her
latest screen success, "The Miracle
of Manhattan" Short film features
and orchestral numbers will complete
the bill
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Thrilling Situations
Found in "Bedu RepeP'

Situations teeming with choking
suspense, unlimited in their potential
possibilities, and yet practically de-
void of physical action, are presented
in Beau Revel," the latest Para
mount-Ince picture story of New York
society life, which opens a weeks en-
sasement at Moore's Rialto Theater.
beginning today.
Many of the scenes of the fascinat-
ing drama, which embody a subtle
charm. are the result of the deep
psych illogical insight of the author.
Louis Joseph Vance, one of Americas .
leading novelists.
The climatic situation Of the story
is a scene wherein Beau Revel. n
Is brought to account by his son,
stolen the affections of the girl with
whom the boy Is In love. and then by
the girl herself.
With such delicate psychological
nnesse has this powerful situation
been approached-the father con-
scious that he has deceived his one
close friend and confdant. the SON
knowing only that the girls love has
been taken from him, and the girl
heartbroken and furious at being. as
she supposes, the dupe of the two
that the resulting scene is an innova-
tion in its dramatic strength.
Other of the many unusual situa-
tions running throughout Beau
Revel" have been finely conceived and
| executed. Lewis Stone and Lloyd
Hughes are in the leao. ~ : mems roles
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
AT THE THEATERS
CONTINUED from Page I'D

Continued from Page I'D
poets to find in a metropolitan amuss-
ment park.
On week nights dancing Is featured,
and the resort boasts OF one of ths
handsomest and best equipped ball
rooms In the country. Strictest reg
ulations that bar Objectionable forms
of dancing are rigidly enforced. with
the result that the dancing chenille
includes only the better element.
There is no charge for admission n
to the park. and on the holiday, as at
all times. outing parties are well
come to use the picnic tables and
other accessories of the park.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
You Get the Thrills

lyman II. Howe's sensational
j hotoplay achievement. "A Runaway
Train" which is actually one of the
most thrilling and breath-takin9
scenic novelties ever projected upon
celluloid. will be shown as the extra
added attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater today and all week. BY q
clever manipulation of camera me-
chanics, the spectator Is given all
the sensations of riding on the front
end of a runaway train that has
broken loose from control and Ia
plunging down a mountain side.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
He Takes a Trip.

Nelson b. Bell. in charge OF ad-
vertising and publicity for all ea
the crsndsll Theaters In Washing
ton and vicinity. after two years Of
uninterrupted service In tho ex-
rloitation Of the CrandalI interests.
Is planning q late summer vacation
trip TO Yellowstone Park. where he
has a record of having gained one
pound a day In avoirdupois and
much more thans that In refresh-
ment Of the spirit.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Goes With ELks

Walter Collins, chief electrician of
the Loew theaters In Washington.
will leave Washington within a few
days for Los Angeles, Cal. with q
party OF Elks TO attend the annual
convention OF that fraternity In Los
Angeles early in July. He will re-
turn about the first of August, after
mn extended tour of the West.