davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03
60 I TON OFF
zoo P0|N
ON Cow.
REPORT |
New York and New Orleans
Markets Make Sensational
Breaks on Receipt of Ag-
ricultural Department Re-
port. !.
(By Associated Press)


NLW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-The fl
nal report of the season on the condi-
ton OF the cotton crop by the depar.-
Lent Of agriculture, cracked the cot
ton market wide ope1 within five min
utes of the opening. Trading was
wild from the start and the ;rricsa
went eff 200 points or $40 per bale
from the highest price Of the morning
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.---The cot
ton production for the year 1921. was
forecast by the department of agri-
culture today at 100000 bales or it's
equivalent in 500 pound bales, basing
this estimate upon the condition of
the growing cotton On September %.
This condition is stated to be APP per
cent normal, indicating a yield of 118
pounds per acre on the averag of the
country.
The stimates of the various cotton
rowing stats, include California
which is forecasted to produce $4,000
bales. This includes a forecasted pro-
duction Of 81 900 bales for Lower Cal
ifornia. The crop is found to be Is
per centnOrmal. Arizona is given
production of $4,000 bales, which is
81 pr cent normal. as
The cotton ginned pric to Septen-
ber 25, was 2.979,O50 bales, includ;p.1..
bureau announcement made F., this
morning. artgots af -. o
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The cotton
market here made q sensational
break, following the publication of the
crop condition report of the Federal
Government. After selling up to
21.95 for DecemD oelv ~. whic /
was new high record price, the mar
ket tumtled to $3.50 per bale.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03
WANT TO RENEG
ON PROMISE.

BAkERSFIELD, Oct. 3.-The
striking oil workers of the San JOa-
quin fields have telegraphed Secre-
tary of Labor Davis asking to be re-
leased from their promise to the
department that they would not ex-
tend the oil strike beyond fields now
affected until the department had
conferred further with them. The
telegram also asked Davis to do
what he could to get the government
to CONDUCT an immediate inves>sa-
tiOn into the methods of the oil Op-
orators.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03
Los ANGELES IS
WINNER COAST
LEAGUE GU|D0N
Dlose Race Is on BetUeen HOues
and Kelley for Valley League
Leader.

III BY, defeating Portland in the first
game Eof double header at Portland
yesterday, while Sacramento dropped
a game to Vernon at Los Angeles
The Angels dropped the second game
clflc Coast League pennant in the
ielosest race in the big history of the
league.
Only by winning both games from
Vernon, while Los Angeles was los
ing both games to Portland could Sac
ramento have hoped to win out. Los
Angeles took the game which captur-
ed the gonfalon by a score of IL to 3.
The Angeles dropped the second game
IN II innings by score of 5 to a.
ii. II. Howes of Calipatria,- former
~ official scorer of the Pacific Coast
baseball league, seems to be the
choice for president of the Imperial
Valley league this. season. Howes, is
a baseball expert and will make an
excellent head. He is freight and
passenger agent in Calipartria and
hsa concrete standing in this county.
He has been one of the greatest boost
ers for baseball in the valley having
taken keen interest since the league
was organized two years ago. Mr..
Howes is responsible for the re-or-
ganization of the Calipat tria club this
year and single-handed collected suf-
ficient funds to purchase. uniforms,
all necessary paraphernalia and build
an extension to the grandstand in
Calipatria.
In the event of selection of Mr..
Hewes for president, the league can
be assured of securing man who un-
derstands his business thoroughly and
one who will devote most of his valu.
able time to look after the business
affairs of the league, which by the
way, are many. The name of Henry
HI. Howes will be submitted at the
next meeting of the baseball mana
gers. Henry H. Kelley, president last
year, has announced his candidacy and
will have the support of many fans.
1t will likely be close race between
Howes and Kelley, but the majority
seem to be in favor of Howes.
Play in the Imperial Valley league
is supposed to commence on October
%, but it is doubtful if all the clubs
will be reads by that time as Calex-
leo has not vet organized and Imper-
ial is not making any, fuss about it..
Ell Centre, Mexicali and Calipatria
are on the Job. Brawley is coming to
life and Howard S. Gipe has sent
word that he is busily engaged in
signing up his players.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03
Weather Report t

Southern California-Tomght and
Tuesday, fair and warmer in east por-
ton; light northwesterly winds.
Arzona-Fair tonight, cooler north
central portion; local frost north uor-
lion. Tuesday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03

October IL. Tho prompt reply from
Eamonn de Valera accepting Lloyd
Georges invitation to the conference
and the conciliatory tone In the latest
exchanges between London and Dublin
seemed to promise that out of the con-
ference would come. an agreement that
would solv the problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03
MISSING WOMAN KILLS SELF.

MUKRISTUW n, N. j., OCT. by
ing from an overdose of sleeping DOW
der and with wrists slashed with a
razor blade. Mrs. Paul C, Zuhlke, wiz
of a wealthy New York exporter and
importer, who has been missing since
last Thursday, was fourd in barn on
the Zuhlke estate near Madison, it be-
came known today. The woman died
within few minutes after she wa,
found.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03

A Meloland school dance will be
given Friday night, October 7, for the
purpose of raising funds for the equip
rrent of the new house for the teach
ers. The Brawley Jazz orchestra has
been engaged to furnish the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03

JOLIET, ILL.,. Oct. 3.-Miss Gather
inc Peterson, 20 year old girl, who a
month ago offered to marry any man
who would give her $4,000 to finance
her education and purchase clothes, in
order that she might become a short
story writer and follow a literary
career, today announced that it WAS
now only a question of deciding which
man to take.
Miss Peterson was unable to attain
her desire by working as clerk, book
keeper, saleswoman or nurse. She said
that she had received 100 replies from
men in all walks of life, including in
surance agents, switchmen, clerks, day
laborors, business men and others.
The answers to her offer which was
broadcasted by a chai nof newspapers,
came from every section of the coun-
try and We're about evenly divided be-
tween urban and rural correspondents.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
CIV Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. England is to-
day filled with hope of settlement Of
the Irish problem following a meeting
of the British cabinet members and
the Sim Fein leaders in London on
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03

Rev. J. N. Hoover, of Santa Cruz,
left for his home this morning after a
visit to his brother. C. A. Hoover, in
this city. a
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03
THROW DIRT IN BIG PROJECT
Last Minute
BULLETINS
WITNESSES BOTH
SIDES MISSING.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 3.-Im-
portant witnesses for both the state
and the defense are missing today
as the hour drew near for William
A. HightOwer to go to trial for the
alleged murder of Father Patrick E.
Heslin near COlma.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-03
ASK BLESSING
ON CONFERENCE.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Archbish-
Op of Canterbury as president of the
World Alliance for Promoting Inter-
national Friendship THROUGH the
Churches, has addressed letter to.
the national presidents of America,
Europe and Asia appealing to all the
Christian churches to set apart No
vember 6 as day of prayer for di-
vine blessing upon the Washington
disarmament conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
ATLANTIC CITY WOMAN
HOSTESS TO D. C. KNIGHTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July a.
Participation in thrilling and varied
activities marked the third day Of
the annual outing of the boosters"
OF the Keane Council. knights Of
Columbus, of Washington. The fea-
ture of the days entertainment was
an outing at Rendezvous Park as
guests OF the management of the
Continental Hotel, with Mrs. Dun
can. the proprietor. the chief hostess.
Nothing was overlooked that would
give pleasure to a booster" Free
and repeated access was given 10
every amusement at the park. an
elaborate and unique children's car
nlval was viewed, dancing by boost
RS" irrespective of age, was enjoyed
after which refreshments of banquet
variety were served.
Among the new arrivals from
Washington, who came in time for
the evenings program, were John
Widmayer, accompanied by his fam
ly: James Brennan and John O'Brien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21


wife OF John II. Liggett and as her hus-
band, Mr.. Liggett must pay the bill.
That is our stand in the matter and
further than this / cannot say any
thing about the case
When the money was not fortxes<l.
ing the dressmakers turned the collec.
ton OF the amount over to Weiss &
Weiss. West Twenty.ninth street.
Through their attorney, Maurice M.
Cohen. suit against MRS. Lisgett was
nT asr..d ne .,a Iirastts have
been se3arated for some time. We
are not interested in the husband,
however. but ask payment for the
goods from Mrs. Liggett. who made
the purchase"
Find She Has Moved. k
49,, Y..,u. 20 w.. s,~
~ 'he io'e 20
tieth street. given as the nome OF MIS-.
Liggett, a reporter for The New York
American was told that she had
moved without leaving a forwarding
address. Mr.. Liggett's home was
given as East Fifty-fourth street.
Mrs. Liggett. before her marriage
to the banker and clubman, was Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
u|GGETT MARITAL
TILT IS INDICATED
IN MOD|STE'S SUIT
Wife Says Wealthy Husband
Refuses to Pay $4,000
Bill of Dressmaker.

NEW YORK. July 2i.-Whispers
Emong members of society recently
that John K. Liggett, the millionaire
banker, and his beautiful wife have
separated seemed to receive definite
confirmation today.
2 That the couple whose marriage on
, May q, 1914, created a sensation are
not In harmony was revealed in suit
brought against Mrs. Liggett by Hat
Tie Carnegie, Inc, dressmakers, 2ol
West Eighty-sixth street, for $3.50.
The sum was asked in payment for
Dresses. capes and hats purchased by
Mrs. Liggett in June and July, 1920.
Mrs. Liggett, through Franklin Bien.
ESQ Broadway filed answer in the su-
preme court yesterday. She declared
that when she made the purchases she
was and is at the present time the wife
OF John b. Liggett. She declares that
her husband is responsible for the bill.
Says He Must Pay,
When asked IL the Liggetts were
separated, Mr.. Bien said last night:
II know nothing of her private af-
fairs. l don't even know where my
client lives. She was brought to my
office and | took her case. She is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Sample Beaded Bags,
Extraordinary Values at $4.29

A special purchase OF lot of importers samples of
Beaded Bags brings this unusual chance
Handsome styles in frame and drawsrng bags mostly
in popular colornss showing
floral and conventional designs
(oldenberg' s--First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

Handbags and Purses-Wom-
ems Silk and Leather Handbags.
Purses and Beauty Cases, some
fitted with mirror, vanity cases
for powder and lipstick, also the
popular Long.handle Bags, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Any Article at $500

Le UL Dl .UVI
Boys. Pajamas-one and two
piece Pajamas. high-count per-
Gales and madras; CT nnI
sizes 2 TO IL WuI
years ...'.,.......
Third Floor.
Boys Wash Suits-Fast color,
In white and colors: sizes 3 to
and ! years pstco M bsG. 81 001
First Floor.
sl.50 WOmen's High and Low
Bathing Shoes-As- d. nnI
sorted colors; sizes hVvVvI
TO 7............,
First Floor.
Women's White Shoes-white
Nu-buck and Canvas High
Shoes, broken o. nnI
sizes from 2ia to OUDI
3. Up to Sc values VAsOO
mo exchanges and no re.
funds.)
COty's Extract - Chypre and
Jacaueminot Extract, high
grade and fra Ct nnI
grant perfume. - UI
One-half ounce. =. pAsVV
Two Pairs of Sc Water Wings
Assorted colors. Of nnJ
Two pair nj uI
Pearl Bead Necklaces-Gradu-
uate styles, 20 and "a inch
lengths; good quail q nnl
ity beads; some .VUDI
with solid gold clasp " AsOO
Lingerie Ciasps-Solid Gold, |
ainty patterns. hand en-
graved effects, OF nnI
substantially NIvUI
SI.6s Grass Rugs 3xs-ft.
Stenciled Grass Rugs, neat all
over designs. in a. nnI
blue and brown: al .vVDI
tape-bound edges. VAsOO
First Floor Bargain Tables.
Sl.69 Summer Portieres-40 in.
wide and ~ yards long. in
green and blue. finished
with tassels, Ct nnI
p m.m.'' . Two Dl.UU|
$I-50 Chair and Sofa Cushions
Sofa Cushions finished with
two-inch duck. also Boxed Chair
Cushions, size 1sx20 inches;
both covered with O. nn1
good grade MI MV
One Dozen I5c Stair Tread,
SKI s-inch Size Rubber Stair
Treads, made OF ~ nnI
good grade CORFU. ~
Sl.5o Storm Serge-54-inch All
wool Storm Serge, sponged
and shrunk. in n1 nnf
black. navy. and - .VDVDI
brown ...........
Women's Neckwear - Includ-
ing collars, col o. nnI
lar lar and Gsl,s cuff sets sDl.UUI
Mems $I.3s Khaki Pants-Fun |
cut and well made, belt loops
and cuffs; sizes ~ mi
a 81 IS and IS 1l.UUI
10 Yards Of Longcloth-so in.
finish
Seamless Bieaehed Sheets-s1x
80 inches, full dou- q 4 mi
ble-bed size; per- sh.VU1I
feet quality 80. VAsVVI
Soc Mercerized Sateen-as-tn.
Tine grade Sateen; for under
skirts and Innings. CT 0nI
Three yards NJ
Tor ..........-. ~sOO
S1.5s Table Ciotbs--ssxss.incb
Mercertzed Damask Pattern Ia,
bic Cloths, assert. a. nn
ed patterns; mill .vUI
seconds ......... " JAW
$3.50 Diaper Cloth-ISinch
Anaseptic Diaper Cloth, in
en- ;:;9;s. s' 'ss con. S1.OOI
Thomson's Corsets-Glove-fYt-
ting Corsets, white and pink:
medium and low o. nnl
bust and long hips; VUDI
sizes 30 to 20. VAsOV
Women's Bloomers-Of silk
and cotton Jacquard silk, dou-
and single elastic d nnj
knee; fun re'en- sNI.vUI
forced; all sizes. " AsOO
Women's Gowns - Sleeveless
and short-sleeve styles, trimmed
with rows of Val lace inser-
ton; a large va o. nnI
, r,sty of dainty Ol.UU|
models ........, ~
Bungalow Aprons-Fine Per
Gale Bungalow Aprons, neat as
sorted checks, in blue, lavender
and pink, braid trimming, but
ton side styles, R1 nnI
large NJ MI
First Floor.
White Sateen Petticoats-Fine
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Any Article at soc

Gle at soc |
Boys s1.15 10 SEES Hats
Straw Hats. suitable Hn-I
for boys from s to DvDCl
10 years ............
Boys Overalls--Union made,
in blue Sufel stripes; IN
sizes to s NhI
First Floor.
Boys S1.e5 Sport BIouses-
Kaynee Blue Cham IN
bray sport Blouses; OUc|
Infants Soft Sole Shoes-In
white, brown and "a
black; sizes 0 to sDVVCJ
= ....'.''.'''.'.''
White Observation-Disclosures
Brassieres, summer models. lace
OIL opSb VI wy II
and bottom. hook 0VcI
Collar Button Sets - Park
Rogers Collar Button Sets, four
buttons in a set,
fine quality gold IN
filled, one-piece but Huf
tons; guaranteed 49,. wv
Bar Pins and Brooches-In
an assortment of IN
beautiful styles and. HuVc
novelty effects ..
Sl.0e EArrings-Pearl and
novelty effects, pen
dant and knob styles. ~
in an assortment OF Hf
popular styles ...
Misses and Children's Hand
bags-Of pretty silks and |
leather. also beaded
styles, in variety ~
OF pleasing shapes HvvcI
and patterns ......
Shopping Bags-Black Textile
l. ca her Shopping
Bags, waterproof, IN
large roomy shapes, 0f
well made ......
Three Ice Wash CIoths-Plain
white, pink and ~
blue, with crochet HUc|
edge ...............:
Notion Dept.
S1.oO Stamped Night Gowns
Ready made, OF soft
finish white main IN
sock. assorted pat 0lh
terms. Limit, one).. wv
Table Damask-Assorted neat
patterns, good weight
grade for general use. IN
"a inches wide. Mill 0ucI
seconds .....,.....
Five Yards Of HuclS Crasb-
All white Huck Crash: IN
suitable for roller or 0h
tea towels; worth l5c yd wv
100 Scarfs and Covers-Sam-
pie line of Cretonne
trimmed Scarfss and IN
Covers: assorted pref. 0h
ty styles .........
81, e: e " =; ss'' f.s!.i!' 5Ocl
Six Rogers Tea Spoons-
Nickel Silver Tea
: 3: :ssSG;: :.: s5:'a''i s: 5Ocl
II
Black Japanned and ~
Decorated Metal Um- HuIr
brella Jars ......
Oriental Flouncing-lS inches
wide, in cream and ~
white. many pretty 1nr
patterns. Worth 79c wv
Six Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs-Good quality, soft finish.
full size White Hemstitched
Handkerchief. with En.I
attractive Embroid- HuH
cred initials ........ wv
Mems 15c Undershirts-"Law-
renee Mills" Athletic Under
shirts, of flat gauze cotton, sleeve
less and low neck IN Il
styles; all regular DOcl
Mems Wash Neckwear-Tubu.
lar and French seam styles, i'm
stripes, plain colors and white;
odds and ends OF Csc IN
and soc grades, some HuCJ
slightly soiled. 3 for wv
Mems s1.o0 Half Hose-Fun-
fashioned Thread Silk Half
Hose, high spliced heel. double
thread sole and toe IN
Of Isle, black and HucI
women's Hose Mercerized
Drop Stitch Lisle Hose, in tan,
cordovan, navy and a few
black and white,
scanned back; incom- IN
plete range of sizes. 0Ir
Perfect quality 49,.
Women's 85c Union Suits
Cotton Gauze Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, IN
loose and tight knee; Hur
sizes S, and Id. wv
Two Infants SOC Shirts
High neck, long
sleeves, also low neck IN
and short sleeves: Hur
broken sizes ...
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
MAPLE SUGAR TIME
 |IS HERE ONCE MORE
Warm Days and Cold Nights Needed for Flow

Washington. Feb. 1i.--Romember ho days when you went to the maple D gar parties? We'll. maple sugar mo is here. The sugar and syrup hdustry Ia American and offers good pmmercial opportunities. Only the nited States and Canada produce bLa much -prized product on n com arclai scale, which is at onco deli Acy and n highly nutritious article
 diet.
 Warm days and cold nights arc es- Initial to a sntisfactory How. and gar content may vary consid- EahE from day to day. Tapping of
 gar trees if done properly in no nv inJureH the tree. Trees have
 en tapped for more than 100 years Id arc still in good condition. Tho hple is we'll up among the leaders
 AmoTican Forestry association's
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

southern section and later in the northern regions when days are be- coming war-when the temperature goes above freezing during the day and at night below freezing. If the days arc very bright warm. and sun ny the sap will start with a rush but soon slncken. or if n high wind starts tho flow is checked.
 A thirteen thirty-scconds of an inch (12-32-inoh) bit is often used. It's direction should be slightly up- ward into the tree. tho slant allowing the, hole to drain readily. With an ordinary tree the hole should not be over 1h to inches deep at best. Apparatus for syrup and sugar mak- ing does not necessarily represent a largo outlay. A number of sap spouts either wooden or metal. are needed. The syrup is usually gath cred in buckets.
 From 10 to 15 trees usually will yield enough syrup for family use to make tapping worth while, and in many cases will afford surplus which can be sold at q remunerative price. The flow of sap depends upon the age. condition. and habit of growth of the trees. also upon the character of the weather and condi- ton of tho soil during tho sap-how- Ing season. In a good season a tree if I5 inches in diameter will yield sufficient sap to make from to quarts of syrup, which in turn can l
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

and northeastern United States and south to include North Carolina and Tennessee; west to northern Missouri Iowa pd Minnesota. X considera ble numbeAof maple trees of a sugar yielding species are found in Wash ington and Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

Each piece of aluminium guaranteed 20 years.
 One of the finest highest grade alumi- mum sets on the market, just the assortment that the average woman wants is now offered FREE during this sale
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

One of these sets FREE with inet purchased during this sale.
 Not only do you get the bes Cabinet made at a reduced price also get this $16.5O Aluminium Set
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

$24.75 Cotton Felt Mattresses, choice white filling
 woven ticking with roll edge 6 I 0 0F February Price .............. SU Os0 $2975 Silk Floss Mattress, fine quality woven tick ing with 6-nch box edge, choice of one PoSfusry PSs9 or 'xG'ff4 sad Pr,ee mattress $1995 $3275 Cotton Felt Mattress, finest white long staple hlhng, best quality woven ticking and %DTu"l FeDTa"ry eSsS saIe Price .......... $24.95 s44.95 Pure South American Hair Mattress frll
 ticking anu reSruaTs orp salee s" %"Is rreo ea'F $36.75
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
MEIGHAN is A SAILOR
aCAPPY KICKS" PICTURE

Thomas Meighan, athletic Para
mount star, is a brawny sailors mate
in his latest starring vehicle, "Cappy
icks," which will be the feature at the
Liberty Theatre tomorrow and Mon
day. AS Mat Pealey in this refresh
ing picture of the sea, Mr.. Meighan is
SAID to have one of the best roles of
his stellar career.
Mr. Meighan loves the sea and
boats, and ''Cappy Kicks" gives the
star rare opportunities in sea scenes.
The sea scenes were made in and
near Boston and off the rocky Maine
coast, where three sailing vessels and
a tug, chartered by Paramount, were
employed.
One scene of "Cappy Kicks re-
veals a boat propelled toward the
treacherous rocks by heavy seas a'.d
a high wind. A great risk was taken
by the actors of this scene, as it was
necessary to brave rough water and
the possible danger of being stranded
on the rocks.
Mr. Meighan and his crew learned
something of navigation in "Cappy
Kicks" for in the storm scenes the
star was obliged to pilot the tug
which went to the rescue of the dis
tressed vessel. Agnes Ayres is lead
ing woman and head strong sup
porting cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Irene Lake of Metaline Falls
Washington, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Ray S. Ferguson.
Carl G. Westerberg, a farmer from
Burnt Ridge, east of Troy was Mos
COW business visitor on Friday.
Perry w Mitchell, prominent bank
er and newspaper man of Nez Perez,
arrived in Moscow Friday to attend
the meeting of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce.
W. j. Jordan Of Lewiston, division
superintendent of the Northern Pa
cific railroad company, is in Moscow
to attend the meeting of the North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce.
C. H. Eide of Orofino has arrived in
Moscow to attend the sessions Of the
North Idaho Chamber of Cmmerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith Of Orc
fino arrived in Moscow Friday. Mr..
Smith came to attend the meeting of
the North Idaho Chamber of Com
MERGE
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Flint Of Troy
are visiting in Moscow. Mr.. Flint IS
attending the meetings of the North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. ]. W. Stevenson, Latah county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
JOHN E. HALL WRITES
OF TRIP TO ST. LOUIS

The Star-Mirror is in receipt Of {
letter from John E. Hall, who with
Mrs Hall and their son, John, left
during the early fall for ST. Louis
Missouri, where they expect to re-
main for at least year. They are
now domiciled at 915 ALBERT avenue
st. Louis.
Mr.. Hall writes:
We had a very pleasant trip, con-
sidering the weather. Only had fou1
days of sunshine. Found snow be-
tween the Bitter Root and Rocky
mountains We followed the Yellow
stone trail through Montana and
North and South Dakota, to orion
Vile, Minnesota Then we took uI
the King of Trails to Usage, Iowa
From there to ST. Louis we followed
the Red Ball We found it splen-
did route The roads would be ex-
cellent in dry weather, with most de-
1ightful scenery.
The tourist camps were we'll equip
ped until we got into Missouri after
which we didn't find any equipped
camps. We travelled through a farm
ing country nearly all the way, but
did not see anything that will com
pare favorably with Idaho. We did
not know that we lived in such a
grand state until we motored half
way across the United States.
The city is quite an interesting
place, but we haven't got to see much
of it yet. We have Johnnie in the
sanitarium here and spend most of
our time with him. We think we can
see a slight Improvement, but it will
take time Don't know Just how long
we will be here"