davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

London.-The British political fever
has now reached its height, and there
10 every indication that the maximum
temperature will be maintained for
some days. EVERYBODY IL guessing as
TO when the crisis will pass and whnt
turn II will take. but the future re-
mains obscure pending Thursdays
unionist meeting at the Carlton Club.
One hCti-coalitlon newspaper, the
Daily Mail, attributes to Prime Mimi.
ster Lloyd-George the definite state.
ment that he will resign from office
II the unionist meeting declares against
Austen Chamberlain. whose outspOken
adhesion TO the premier has aroused
strong opposition in the party ranks
Mr.. LloydsGeorges statement is
said to have been made at private
meeting Tuesday night OF the Liberal
ministers and under.secretaries None
OF the other papers processes to know
exactly what passed nt the meeting.
although all agree that Lloyd-Georgs
received cordial support.
Whether or not the premier made
the declaration attributed to him some
OF his best Informed political cores
pondents believe he will resign II Mr..
Chamberlain is voted down at the
Carlton Club. Il would then be up
to the king. in accordance with po-
litical presidents in this country. to
invite the conservative party to try
Its hand at forming a calnet
II. on the contrary. the meeting
gives Mr.. Chamberlain support. the
premier, II is reiterated. will advise
the king to dissolve parliament and.
this being done, will appeal to the
country on a coalition ticket.
Thus, IL these prophets be correct
the dissolution OF parliament seems
imminent In either case as II Is not
supposed the conservatives could car
ry on without the prominent and tried
lenders who would quit the govern
ment with Chamberlain II he resigns.
Among the other reports published
by the papers 10 one to the. effect that
the ministers started new efforts TO
Insure pOstponement or the general
elections until January. prompted. It
In said, by fear OF a complete split
In the conservative party. Such q
contingency, however, seems almost
inevitable. and one OF the surest pros.
poets OF tie present ferment seems
TO be new alignment OF parties which
win obliterate some OF Brltain's old
est political landmarks.
Labor certainly Is mentioned, but
the space given the labor movement,
10 trlfllng compared to that devoted
TO the doings of the two older parties
There Is no reason to suppose, how
ever, that this reflects the amount OF
Importance attaching to the Industrial
attack on the various constituencies.
The labor leaders thus fur have been
less vocal than Their rivals, but they
are known to be conducting an ener.
getic campaign.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
News Notes
From All Parts of
UTAH

Soldier Summlt.-The strike sltua-
tion on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad has not been fully
settled, according to an injunction suit
filed with the clerk Of the United
states district court. The suit, which
was Filed by Joseph II. Young. receiv-
err for the railroad, seeks to enjoln the
activities Of the strikers at Salt Lake.
Green River, Helper and Soldier Sum.
NIT.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Logan. - Lieutenant Russell l..
Maughan. who broke the worlds rec
ord for speed In an airplane and also
won the Pulitzer cup by his feat, puss-
cd through Ogden on his way to the
coast. He teleplened to his mother
Mrs. Peter w. Vaughan. that he was
in excellent health after his perfor-
manccs In the east.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Provo.--A Loveless. Provo building
inspector, reports that more than 100
homes have been built in Provo since
January LOT this year. with total
valuation exceeding $4,000. Mr..
Loveless says that most OF the homes
are OF the modern bungalow type. with
AN average valuation Of more than So
900 each.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Sahtaguin. The city council has de.
cided that SantaquIn Is in need OF
new city hall aud n new jail. The
ground has been purchased and bids
have been asked for the structures.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Salt Lake City.--MIiss Ella Conover.
formerly night superintendent OF nur-
SEES at one Of the local hospitals. and
n graduate OF several courses In pub
lie health nursing and allied work. has
been appointed field nurse for the
child hygiene bureau Of the Utah state
board Of health.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Ogden. - The Utah-Idaho Central
Railroad company has started action
before the public utilities commission
of Utah for a refund from the Utah
Power and Light company Of $24.143.-
10, claimed as overpayment in power
bills. between October %, 1920. and
May II 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Logan.-At meeting OF the city.
and county commissioners, forestry
service officials representatives OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and Fish
and Game Club II was decided to ea.
tablish park ON the tract OF lana
near the state fish hatchery in Logaa
canyon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Salt Lake City.-Letteys are being
Issued by Lieutenant Colonel W. g.
Williams. adIutant general OF Utah. to
the commanding officer OF each unit
OF the national guard OF Utah, calling
attention to the opportunity for
guardsmen to compete for appoint
ment to the United States Military
academy at West Point.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Salt Lake City.-The chamber OF
commerce and Commercial club drive
for $4,000 with which to advertise
Salt Lake City was success. The
amount was over subscribed during
the week.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Ogden.--The oil service station at
the junction Of the Riverdale road
and Washington, was robbed By three
masked and armed men of $26.3O.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Moab. - After lengthy arguments
presented by the attorneys for both
sides In the case OF Charles Kelley.
treasurer Of Grand county against the
Moab State bank, which Institution
failed on January s, 1921. Judge Dil.
worth woolley Of the district court de-
eided In favor OF the defunct bank
and the defendants.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Ogden.-Th fourth annual Ogden
livestock show. which viii be held in
Ogden next January 2. 3. 4. and o.
will have about twice as many exhIb-
ltors as in the past.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Salt Lake City,-CorrespondenCO
courses of the University OF Utah ex-
tension division are now ready to be
offered to students. Courses may be
expected to complete them within one
year Full information of the courses
is available at the extension division
offices.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

i'osan.-More than q thousand head
OF cattle have been driven down Io-
gun canyon off the Cache forest re.
serve whore they have been ranged
this season and all of the animals
we're in excellent condition, indlcat.
ing that the range there In in good
shape.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
kGmS DlFyfsf
IN Fi1qN IN ENaf
mn FRiu ANfRS

m m
III
HS N F
nm ete ~ E
Ra nf He o N
fl 7.e5 ~ A2H9f ae
fn 6 1856 1852 Hf
.gsaess. a 2 sg BaE ia sag
strict mscdlns -nen and nHfe
stNyeentbs hahe p9sp niaf.e r
Fsirly firm tone nn sh9rter
cotton WIN flat siXtoenlhs strict
mlddling aEopnd 150 ~ 100 Qn
May. fpH siNteenlRs. &30 to 82g
ON and Boston .eiehts 40 ~ ~
on Some difficulty pp5lng mo
ding white full siNteenths At 100
on and almost no activity IN
lower grade staples. Fan River
buying XIV to strict low SIX
teenths at 15 TO 17 cents, put
Providence and Boston markets
dead. STRIKES in full swing suH
in Rhode Island and northern
New England. including Law
renee but Fall River and New
Bedford stin unaffected with no
indication OF immediate action
toward cutting wages here.
Spurt in demand FOR print cloth
and also some business in fine
goods but yarns still flat and all
prices still weak.
Egyptians lower with medium
grade uppers offered at p 70 26
and medium grade SAX at 80 to
40. tariff paid, but no demand.
Peruvian Mitafifi medium grade
% to 30 and Tangris 27 10 80.
Average extra choice Sea Islands
4S 10 A. but all stagnant.
Considerable interest in Pima,
with several sales. Nine-six-
teenths staple No. 2. offered 80 TO
81: ones at 81 to 3S with five
eighths staple about cent high
err Low prices principally on
cotton offered from Southwest
though some few distressed spots
lots available.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Il MILLION llRts
Of FOREST SEStRvE
uEs n lRINlA

There ere 1l l955R46 acres ~ TOR
est reserve lands in Ar-zQna- aqcQrq-
ing - p re9rt receiEed Tes-ereay Py
Raymond r. Earhart, state treaSprer
from the forester of the Cnltee
states This report gives details ~
amounts collected by the goNeTnHel.J
for the deferred grazing tees 4pr the
period from June 30, 1921 70 pecezm ?
Der 81. 1927. a check TOR ssV@4P4e
was recently received By the state
from the Government for the deferred
grazing fees collected during dnls
period
The table received yesterday shows
the acreage in each county and the
amount collected from the ten forest
reserves in the state OF the check
received $32741.SS went to the gen
eral state school fund and s58,20116
viii be apportioned By the state aud
itOr to each Of the counties having the
reserves in accordance with the area
in that county. When received BY
the counties the money is TO be dlVld-
ed between their school fund and the
road fund.
The report Of the forester Is as
follows
The Apache forest, total acreage
l.Z3b. BOO OF WDlcn 4D0sIIU acres 6Ac III
Apache and 773,445 acres in Greenlee
county; total collection. s9,16l91. Of
which S5,S65.38 is to be divided be-
tween the counties.
The Coconino forest. total acres
1859, ,207, of which 1,335,175 are IN
Coconino and 436 ,032 are in Yayapai
county: total collection. s17185.35,
with s10,9SS.17 of the amount going
TO the two counties.
The Coronado forest, total acres
!. .3O4.S41. Of which 4S3,69S are in CO.
chise, 385,075 in Pima, 24,558 IN
Pinal and 411,510 in Santa Cruz; total
collection $S,726.31, with $5,5S4.61 TO
the counties.
The Crook forest. total acres S92,-
22S. with 22.595 acres in Cochise.
3fS.S4O in ella, 399 099 in Graham,
2,300 in Maricopa and 149.394 IN Pl-
nal: total collection. $5,7S3.93, with
s3.701.56 TO the counties.
The Dixie forest in Mohaye county,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
JEFFERSON DAY TO
De CELEBRATED BY
SOCIETY APRIL 13

The Jefferson society has been cell
ebrating Jefferson Day on April IL
of each year for several years past
in Phoenix. 1t will celebrate again
this year on the evening Of April 13
at the high school auditorium.
The program for the evening has
not yet been definitely decided upon
but so far as worked out will have
the following on its list of speakers:
Elk Gov Cruise, formerly of Okla
hona, now a resident at Tucson.
Col J. A. Rountree, director general
of the U. S. Good Roads association
and the Bankhead National Highway
association.
Ex-Gov. Geo. W. P. Hunt, OF our
city.
Mrs. Anna Mae Griggs. also of
Phoenix
The election OF its officers. the first
event on it's program, is an interest
ing feature of itself. Every one who
attends automatically becomes q
member Of the society. There are no
dues nor assessments Each menu
Der as he or she enters the hall viii
be handed a blank ticket on which
ne may write his personal choice for
the various officers to be selected.
Those receiving the greatest number
Of votes will constitute the society's
officers.
TIE present officers are as fol-
lows: President. Guy Acuff; secre-
tary. Mrs H. A. Davis; treasurer.
G. a. Price, executive committee. Of
which the officers are ex-officio
members: Judge McAIister. john T..
irwin, Clay Leonard, Vernon Wright,
W. J. Burns. Matte Williams.
The completed program viii be an
uounccd later. II should be borne
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
LNE AMzlaA NEgNRloAA N01 alA0AI M0RaaG AgalkA ~

a
piafea 4n Hahe 81 af NM1f
p ~ n. HQ' aa2n p
aeaa f9l.pNHR fEe 3FQfp fH5k
blspa lQf M 3-eafs Tas HplH1t
hcre frQu san Ftanelaep aHQ p pQN
ln nhalse ~ tile phQtQRraphmg Ae-
barta.ant lThe All 6eparsn3ent 4s
lG0mposed ~ such Wel inoWp artists
~ Dave SWING and A.ftfun1ap llell4l
Temple Emery. formerly manager pl
the ATizona FhQgo EnEraFHg cQm-
p3uy. VIII be associated with the new
c0nCern in similar soapacltX. ne
direction OF the new Qrganizalop
viii be under The personal s4perYls-
ION Of Mr Robertson who IS widely
known throughout Arizona and Cal
ifornia. PIE is an active member .ot
the Rotary club and most all Of the
other organizations ia the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

total acres 1850; total collection,
S50.23, with s32.15 to the county.
The E.aibat forest, total acres 752,
939. with 1888 in Coconino county
and 13.400 in AIohave; total collec-
tion $2,O15.67 with s1,2S9.9S TO the
The Prescott forest, total acres
1.447,S50. with 1910 in Maricopa
county and 1,274,740 in Yavapai coun1-
~: total collection $20,139.94. with
s12Sg9.03 to the counties.
The Sitgreaves forest. total acres
e50.115. with 42,s67 in Apache 2l8,-
007 in Coconino, and 3S9,239 in Nava-
10. total collection, s4,340S6, with
s2.77S.O4 to the counties.
The Tonto forest, total acres J.
gsS.SOG, with 1,33f,41S in ella, 491 :
4f6 in Maricopa, $500 in Pinal and
101. .072 I'm Yavapai: total collection
s12,79O.57, with s8,135.6S to the coGn-
ties.
The Turazan forest, total acres
,aeg.ft5. with 1.119.1S3 IN Coconino
and 17g.932 in Yavapai county; total
collection $10,74S.Z7.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
IlgI Of RETURNED
S6lOItR OElO WILL
De HaGRfQ IIlll

HlsDeral s9er iges oyer fttse isfaE 6slsp
aeuc ~ pQ0Ns ~ AH}F sEaH NQH4te6f Z
Sai,crs Faa3a6s app HEpaef Ffp
maGe f4e SUpreR3e faff4Ee ~ qE4e
Worle Rar yin " afle tills afefnQ2p
81 ,Bro9h.Nn. r 4 ~ 2 pe'9ek- fiAe
softicos are intepaed 70 h2QmRemQ-
rate not only the 1872 Wppse pQd+es
pave 1pst arrived PIT aso ~ .lfe ~
900 .cQmraqes whose remains nave
Been returned to this lcountry
The services IN Brooklyn are TO
Governor Miller .of New York and
many other notables The bodies re
turned. according to a message re-
ceiNed yesterday by Coy. Thomas -
Campbell include three Arizona
boys who We're killed in service. AS
an expression from the state Of Arl-
zona to General Pershing. Governor
Campbell yesterday sent the follow
ing message to be conveyed to the
general by Herbert Wall. secretary
Of the Rocky Mountain club Of New
York City:
when Arizons sent her sons to
war there was compact that the SER
vice offered the nation was without
reservation. She has rejoiced over
the return of the majority and has
pride in the record made. Her sor-
row for those who fell is tempered
by the thought that no death is as
sweet as that for ones country. We
shall receive with all reverence the
sacred remains OF the three Arizon-
ians from the last battalion of the
dead"
(signed) THOMAS Z. CAMPBELL,
Governor.
In a proclamation issued last sun
| day by Governor Campbell, it was
suggested that the bells Of the
churches in the state be tolled at the
hour specified which win be ] o'clock
Phoenix time. The governor stated
that he hoped that the people Of Ari-
zona would unite in the observance
| of the solemn occasion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
To CONDUCT SCHOOL
FOR TRACTOR OWNERS

A service school for tractor oper-
st0gg and farmers vii be conducted
at the Phoenix factOFy branch Of the
+. 4. case Threshlug Machine COM
psnY Monday and Tuesday The
gchooI wlil open 81 o'ciock earn
morning, continuing until 4 O'Clock
IN fbc afternoon with probable
night session TBcgdav evening begin
ming IT 7,50 O'Clock. The factory
branch here IS located ct Ninth and
Madison streets.
A factory representative T. coming
from the home office ~ Racine, Wiz,
20 conduct the school here. His iec-
ture viii be illustrated by stereopti-
con slides showing tractor operation
and the various uses 20 which they
can be put. on Tuesday night. 81 IS
planned 10 show n 1000 foot motion
picture reel. taken at the Case fac
tory IN Racine and showing every
operation IN the manufacture Of .
tractor. from the time IL enters the
plant as pig iron until 81 comes out
as the finished product. There VIII
be no charges for any Of these lee
turcs, IL was announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
KEEP HUSBAND FROM
HER HOME, WIFE ASKS

An action TO prevent her husband
from entering upon the premises oc-
cupied by herself, but in which no
eviction order is sought has been
filed in the superior court by Mrs.
Margaret Hanlon against John Han
Ion. 1t is the first suit of the kind
to be filed in this county, attorneys
say.
Many allegations are made by the
wife against her husband who has
occupied q room in this home for the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

past seven years against her wishes.
she states. and also has used a shed
in the rear OF the lot as garage and
auto repair shop. No eviction order
is asked for, however. to GUST the
husband from this shop
They were married at Encante,
Calf. On July - 1913.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

s. Harry Robertson, owner of the
Phoenix Engraving company. has
purchased the Arizona Photo En-
craving company from DuImage q
Dunbar.
The name Of the company viii be
changed TO the Phoenix Arizona.
Photo Engraving company. 35 East
Washington street, the location be-
ing the same as that which the Phoe-
nix Engraving company has occu-
pied for the past ~ years. BY merg-
ing the two plants and through the
addition Of more equipment Mr.. Rob
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
(signed) THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,

in mind that this celebration is not
an invitation affair. 1t is open TO
all who wish TO attend. Jefferson
Day. will be celebrated at many
places throughout the Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

reclamation programme known ~
the Smith -McNary bill should be- mar.
rowcd down to include only irriga.
ti,n aud drainagc, The reason given
was that the nero comprehensive
scheme uf Including dikinE and
stump removal would require too
much money al this time ana would
Impair tho principle of IA" smith.
McNary h,li, which authorizes ia" g..
suancc of bonds against projects
when by reason of their roclumati,n u
and improvement they had reached
twice their value when first rcclaim,
cd.
II was seen that stump land aud
dikcd land probably could not come
up to such requirement. aud there
fore might hamper IN" workings OF
the proposed revolving fund of sa,o..
ooo, 900, which It I, anticipated will
perform almost sa,ooo. .ooo.oOO of
construction work In the 30 ycars ~
it, activity provided ~ the hill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25
HE POLITICAL RELIGION OF THE NATION"
Address of Abraham Lincoln When He Was Years
Old Before the Young Mems Lyccum Sprnged Illinois

the increasing disregard law which
rcrvcs the country the growing disposition to substitute the wild
and mriCuS pcns IN lieu o tho sober Judgment
executive ministers
This
feelings admit II u
insult intelligence deny know
AmCricau mrch attached to their government
know they would suffer It's sake know thcy would
OWLS would
nE for another Vet notwithstanding all this u the laws b"
disrrEnrlcd their riEhs
their held better than
he ot u alienation
4 q natural later
The shalt torfy against It Thy
American, lover of liberty every we'll
whcr his pocry by the blood OF the Revolution never
10 particular the
To others did
and the laws yNmcrcan
his
violate the law trampc the blood ot
the brcathcd by American
Msplng babe pralcs her lap Lot he
schools sominlrics and in colleges H." 1t be- wt"n
IN almanacS Let he
legislative halls
" usticr. In short, become the political religion the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

<CJ

Ne may get our credit for winning
The war, but Europe has our cash.
Again they say Dempsey viii mar,
~, Il may be true that he has a,
last found someone to fight him.
Look before you drink because II
may be your last lock.
Every social lion meets his tanner.
Federal bonus nov has six service
cheyrons aud about go wound stripes
~ 5. Has Half of Worlds Gold
headline. II YOU don't believe II,
look at peoples teeth.
The early bird Is lucky II he
catches a car.
Look prosperous anyway" adyer.
tises a pressing shop. Yes. the power
oi the press Is great
Prohibiting Jazz by law would be a
fine way to make II popular.
Ex-kalser will not marry the rich
widow Reports that he ~ crazy may
he true after all,
rnclc Joe Cannon leaving Con
grcss Is another kind Of dlsarma-
ment
Now York schools drc oonslderlng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25
REPRESENTATION

NIITH the May primaries only
w little more than two months
away. The Herald. as republican
newspaper. feels impellcd to call at
tention to those cf its political
faith in klamath county TO the pr!-
mary Importance of securing repre-
scnta,ion in the state legislature
this year.
We think that this Is matter
OF such general concern that We
can expect the support OF large
percentage OF our democratic breth-
rem " W. can agree among cur
selves upon an able and qualified
candidate.
Neither factional feeling In party
ranks. nor partisan division OF the
county. need weigh In this matter
II IL an enterprise In which every
citizen OF Klamath county has a
direct and fsr-reaching interest, and
we must endcavor TO create aud
foster a spirit of harmony. lest the
fiAseo OF two years ago. when
klamath county alone In this SEN
atorial district failed 10 give the
klamath candidate the support to
which he was entitled. be repeated
and We lose for another term our
identity as an integral part Of the
state government.
II is possible that the selection of
the couniy ticke, may cause no
friction OF feeling. On the other
hand. there may bc n battle In the
offing for county offices. But. be
that IA IL may. and 81 Is eondi-
tion TO be- dealt with when 81 arises.
nothing should be allowed TO jeop-
ardisc the FERROUS interests we have
at stake In The matter OF legislative
representation.
The Herald has no candidate to
suggest. no dark horse" to spring
later. The man chosen. whoever he
!s. will have little sway in purely
local problems. He viii deal with
our larger interests. as a growingly
important part of the state. secur-
ing us our Just due from the state
and cooperating with his colleagues
in tho development OF the state as
whole.
Because Il Is big Job Il de-
mands big man. This Is the only
qualification that needs be given
consideration.
And a man 50 qualified should.
and this time we believe viii. re-
cciyo unanimous support.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25
OREGON BREVITIES

Troutdale-Plans being consider.
cd for erection OF cold storage plant
here 40 cost $4,000.
Cottage Grove 10 have modern
new business block.
Marshfleld TO hayo new sanltor.
ium.
Astoria--Plans being made for
establishment OF public market.
Multnomah - Community club
here plans building club house.
Eugene--Building permits dur
Ing past month total s27.277. COM
pared with sIi,2s5 for same period
last year,
Albany planning sIs,OOO city
Rosemrg--New bridges To re-
place highway bridges at winches-
ter and Winston.
Salem building operations in
crease 400 per cent over 1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

serving breakfast That's one way 10
get tho Kids there on time
Trouble Ia getting rich quick is IN
getting away quick aftcrward
There Is no use in chickens worry
Ing over the low price ot thrlr cggs
Easter Is coming to the rescue.
Chicagoans found way To beat the
incc nae tax. They invested In swim.
dies.
Health hint: Never cuss police.
man or drop box OF T. " r.
Bandits got $500 from doctor :
safe. other doctors want t. know this
do tors collecting methods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25
ZANE GREY FEATURE AT
STRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Zane Grey's Man OF the Forest
is the special Offering at the Strand
tonight. This picture Is said to be
one OF the best OF the Zane Grey
productions.
Sunday will be shown a Western
feature, Blue Blazes." with Les
ter Cunio in the leading role. This
picture Is replete with stirring
scenes. and Is one OF the best West
erns To be shown here recently. In
addition there will be Charley
Chaplin comedy and another Al
Jennings episode.
Same prices--io and go cents.