davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

months will exceed 10000, 900
gallons annually. Half of the
tremendous quantity, he said, is
being produced by whisky dis
tilleries of the nation which
converted equipment to make
industrial alcohol exclusively to
smash a victory = threatening
bottleneck.
EYES OVERSEAS - Many a
soldier went into active service
with eyesight meeting official
standards but needing OCCASION
al care. Many another had per-
feet eyesight which the rigors
of battle have have since weak
ened. In other wars, this was
merely another hazard of COM
in this one, American
productive efficiency and the
Army's policy of providing the
best of care for soldiers have
come into play. A fleet of mo-
bile optical shops, designed to
repair or replace spectacles for
overseas fighters and thus keep
their eyes keen for action has
been delivered to the Army by
American Optical Company. A
number of the units already
been shipped by the Army to
overseas theatres of war.
The six units carry 1852, 0OC
spectacle lenses and 5000
frameS touather with optiool
machinery and equipment for
preparing and fitting the glass
eS. Each unit, manned by a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
LODGE GRASS SECTION

Neb., visited with Mrs. Sam
Stevenson from Saturday until
Tuesday. Mrs. Tallman is a sis
ter of Mrs. Stevenson.
Alice Greenough of Red Lodge
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Frank Goe spent the
weekend at her ranch home on
Reno creek. Due to impossible
roads, Mrs. Goe had to ride .16
miles on horseback Sunday in
order to be on hand to teach
Monday.
Mrs. Busto~ Green and Mrs.
Bill Green and daughters, Miss
c Idle Amos and John and
Maxine Lake were arlo1g the
business callers in Hardin Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Charles Perkins arrived
Fridav to spend a few days with
Mrs. Leonard Perkins before she
Joins her husband in North
Carolina.
C. E. Barrett and Miss Marie
Morton made a trip to Hardin,
Saturday.
John Liz of Forsyth, Montana
arrived Monday to spend the
"!nter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown and
son of Owl creek shopped in
town Saturday.
Carl Sloan transacted bust
ness here Monday.
Mrs. Pat Cattrell and baby
daughter, Sara Lee, returned
Saturday from the hospital at
Sheridan.
Henry Esp and Donald Esp
transacted business in Billings
Monday.
Miss Frances Scott of Crow
Agency was a guest of Peggy
RaWlins Wednesday and Thurs
day. Miss Scott is leaving soon
for the armed services to be-
come a WAC.
Mrs. Lyle Lining of Hysham
returned Thursday after several
weeks visit here.
Mrs. Jay Sharp was in Bill
lings Thursday.
Miss Malvina johnson depart
ed Friday on a speaking tour on
the west coast. Miss Johnson
will spend considerable time at
McMinnville, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rosa and
baby boy of Billings visited
friends here Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

crew of seven Army optical
technicians, is equipped to care
for the optical needs of a field
army of 300. 600 men.
BITS o. RUSINESS-General
Electric Company and affiliates
now employ $4,000 women, who
r 33 per cent of the total en-
ployees; Savings of $1,000, 900
through elimination of duplicate
facilities, etc., will result from
the merger of Western Union
and Postal Telegraph, the for
mer has estimated; Railroads
handle in and out of Army and
Navy camps nearly 10000 cars of
supplies daily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
L.odqe Cross Locals

Mrs. J.. w. Holley returned
Thursday from St. Lewis. Mo,
after spending a week with he
son, James Holley at Scott
Field, Ill.
Lucia Chapman departed Fri
dag to join her Husband, Ira
Chapman, at Cascade. Mont.
Mrs. Tom Hamilton and Miss
Lydia Miller were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mi. and Mrs. Cliff
Clanin. Miss Lydia Miller of the
40-mile ranch spent the week
end with Miss Virginia Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. and Ms. A. L. Barrel
and children had DENIAL work
done in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Graham
made a business trip to Hardin
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Romine of
Owl creek spent Saturday in
Hardin and Sunday in Lodge
Grass.
Miss Clara Odds transacted
business in Hardin Monday.
Miss Helene Zier visited rela-
tives in Laurel last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox of
Spear shopped in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe
and daughter Shirley of New
Castle, Wyo., were house guests
of Mrs. Bob Gaynor and daugh-
ter Sharon Gage Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and
daughter, Billye Ruth, were in
Hardin on business Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenenth H. Da-
vies and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Mcdonald of Cholme. Calf. and
Mrs. Carolee Parsons of Hollis
ter, Calf, spent four days of
last week transacting business
here
j. E. Eggart was a Hardin
caller Wednesday.
Guests of Miss Veta Barrel tlast
week were Miss Marie Morton
and Miss Hazel Knight.
Joe Morrison of Grey Blanket
went to Hardin on business Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
and family of Owl creek spent
the weekend in town.
Mrs. Walter Tallman and
daughter, Marion, OF Fremont,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04

Sanford Eggart and Ed Bar
rett rounded up cattle this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Woodland
and family of Billings visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee keller and
family and MI. and Mrs. Law
renee Kreiger and family last
Sunday.
Fay T. Abel made a business
trip to Hardin and Sheridan
last week.
Mrs. Frank Goe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson visited in
Livingston last weekend.
Mrs. Robert Hensley and sons
arrived Thursday from Pueblo,
Colo, for a short visit with Mrs
Letta Sharp.
Bud Smith was a Hardin call
er Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schaak
visited in Billings Saturday.
Kirk Green of Ashland priv
ed Monday to spend the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c,
Green, JT.
Percy Forman and H. E. Mic
cum returned Monday from
Broadus after a successful
hunting trip.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
daughters Lorraine and Joyce.
Mrs. Anderson and Harold and
Henry Anderson shopped in Bill
lings Saturday.
A council meeting and Booster
club meeting were held Monday
evening.
Mrs. Dude Sorger and chill
dren and Mrs. George Cooley
and children transacted bust
ness in Sheridan Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Nine Graham
shopped in Sheridan Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Harris and
family spent last Saturday in
Hardin.
Mrs. Emmett Curry and Janet
made a trip to Billings Satur-
day.
Mrs. Billy Miller spent a few
days of last week in Sheridan.
Mrs. Rex Sixberry and
Charles Wesley were in Hardin
Wednesday, visiting the grand
parents. Mrs. SiXberry is a
lucky recipient of two pairs OF
silk hose and a beautiful table
cloth set recently from her hus-
band, 1t. Rex Sixberry in It.
ally.
Mrs. Casper Liz left Monday fol
a months visit at Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynde anc
Dude Sroger transacted bust
ness in Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. Nick Miklovick and Mrs
J. B. Eustace shopped in Sheri.
dan, Saturday.
MI. Kullbaum of the Robert:
Bros. and Rose Commission CO
of Omaha transacted business
here Thursday.
Charles Moore, who recently
returned from Seattle, is build
ing an extra room on his resi-
dence here.
Mrs. Svere Berland anc
daughter, Ingor, were visitor!
in Billings Tuesday. Mrs. Re,
Sixberry and son accompanied
them as far as Hardin.
Miss Leona Littlelight return
ed Thursday form Grow Agency
where she has been staying fol-
a few days while receiving med
ical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ryan
returned Thursday evening from
Loveland, Colo, where on Oct,
% they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at the
home of their daughter, MIS-,
Carl Mei5ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Miller
were in Lodge Grass Thursday
enroute to Sheridan.
Mrs. Charles Schooner suffer-
ed a badly sprained wrist in a
fall at her home Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
Lodge Grass Society
BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Pm. bridge
club met at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Lynde this week. Mrs.
Charles Schooner received high
score, Mrs. R. J. Miller, low.
Others present were Mrs.
George Cooley, Mrs. J. T. Dur
kin, Mrs. E. A. Richardson, Mrs.
Wayne Bond and Mrs. Dude
Sorger.
HALLOWEEN PARTIES
A young peoples party was
held Saturday evening at the
Townsend hall. Mrs. Lille
Green and Mrs. Bob Brookins
entertained.
Mrs. Marian Hamilton enter
tanned at a Halloween party
Saturday in honor of her son,
Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield JEFF
fers entertained a group of
neighbors Saturday evening.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holley en-
tertalned Mrs. P. R. Forman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

and sons, Ralph ad Kim, Sun
day. The occasion was the Gel
ebration of the birthdays of
Mrs. Forman Mrs. Boo Kenyon,
and Miss Helen Hol!ey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
THE MOSCOW CONFERENCE

Americans who were skeptical about Russia making a separate
peace with Germany should have their fears dlspeled following
the reports from the horsepower conference held in MOSCOW.
News from that meeting has made a lot of Americans feel better.
Not only will Russia fight until the unconditional surrender OF
the axis comes to be. but the Sovets will be on hand Tor the
trial and prosecution of the axis leaders who started this the
bloodiest of all wars.
Another good sounding note was the fact that China, long neg
elected by the three leading Allied powers, was mentioned in the
conference talks, and will have a voice at the peace table.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
DID YOU KNOW A

Montana produces about IS,
600, 900 pounds of wool per year,
ranking second among the
States of the Union in this re-
spect.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
CIVIC CLUB

Miss Kathryn Raths and Miss
Helene Zier were hostesSes to
the Civic club Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Sam Stew
enSon. Mrs. Sam Stevenson and
Mrs. Carl Johnson had charge
of the entertainment which was
in the form of a Halloween
spook party. Those who attend
ed were Mrs. R. j. Brown, Mrs.
Frank Goe, Mrs. Curly Wells,
Mrs. Bob Brookins, Mrs. Fay T.
Abel. Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Miss
Ora Jean Mcdowell, Mrs. Bob
Gaynor of Chicago, H., Mrs
Francis Curry and Miss Marie
Morton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. A.. G.. WestWOcd, Jr.. en-
tcrtained the Heart Sisters
bridge club last week. Mrs. En-
NETT Curry held high score,
Mrs. Chas. Schooner received
travel and Mrs. J. T. Dutkil re-
ceived low. Others preSe 1T were
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs.
Vaughn Eggart, Mrs. Henry
Clindt and Mrs. George Cooley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
FACTS WITHOUT SUGAR COATING

The United States will face the greatest economic disaster that
this or any other nation has ever suffered unless it finds ways
to put private capital to work after the war to degree that will
provide full employment the senates special postwar economic
policy and planning committee was warned.
The report was delivered by Senator Joseph c. OMahoney, OF
wyoming, one of the committee members, and was based in part
on a study of the problem which he recently made in the West
Coast states at the request of the committee. He asserted that
failure to meet the objective he set forth would mean that the
national economy would inevitably be regulated to a degree obnox-
ious to American citizens, either by government agencies or huge
private monopoies.
I'VE had to adopt totaltarian methods to fight successfully"
said the Senator. But control of our economic system has been
concentrated, geographically and in industrial units, to a degree
which has almost destroyed the ability of states and other sub
divisions to protect the economic interests of our citizens. 1t is to
be doubted if the country realizes how the vary basis of free &C.
onomy has been undermined"
On the matter of incentive taxation taxation which encour-
ages the establishment and expansion of business he said:
If we believe in free enterprise we believe in the profit sys-
tenn. If we believe in profits we must make our minds up to make
profits possible by encouraging the owners of capital to risk its
investment. There are two enemies of profit, the Socialist who
would have the state make the Investments necessary to keep the
economic machine running, and the monopoist who would pre-
vent any but himself from operating at a profit"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
CHURCH NOTES

F1FtSI CnOW 1NDIAN BAT rs I
NHURCH
Clara E.. Olds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship, 1920 am
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
BYE Thursday.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
IT'S A DATE DECEMBER 10

If you we're operating a railroad, an express company, or the
post office, you would be looking ahead with apprehension to the
flood of Christmas packages which will be seeking transportation
shortly. You would know that one human failing is to leave our
Christmas shopping and Christmas shipping until the last minute
Make December To- a deadine for shipping Christmas pack
ages to be delivered in the United States. Millions of special hoi-
day address labels carrying the words DO not open until Christ
mas" will be available to the public without charge at all Express
office.
Packing and wrapping as vel as addressing should be done
more carefully than ever before to Withstand the stress of record
breaking shipments, and delivery problems. Let's all help!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
ROME RAID
DESCRIBED
SUCCESSFUL
Much Damage Done--Mus-
soIini Was in His
Private Cellar

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July 20.-Yester-
days shattering aerial assault on
Rome is described as an 'outstand-
ingly successful operation"
1t is disclosed officially that more
than 500 American bombers car
ried out the raid with a loss of
only five planes.
Reconnaissance flig h is show
heavy damage to all targets
The Littoria railroad yards ARE
completely destroyed" and "very
heavy damage" was done to the
vital San Lorenzo yards, also with
in the limits of Rome, hangers
and grounded aircraft were also de-
stroyed. The large steel plant and
equally as large chemical plant
were battered by the waves of the
American raiders which swept over
Rome for two and one-half hours.
The raiders were challenged by
what is described officially as only
slight opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

air, are bright, are generally con-
coded. Recognizing that postwar
adjustments will be necessary, 1T is
we'll to keep in mind that outside
CT fishing, Alaska's great wealth
lies in it's mineral resources, and
its future is in large part wrapped
UP in the price of gold in relation
ship to the cost of its production.
There have been no important gold
strikes during the past twenty
years. The increased production i'm
mediately preceding the war was
due to working over old known
deposits. This was made possible
by improved transportation facill-
ties, the increased price of gold,
and the use of improved mining
machinery. These forces, combined
with the opening of new gold, coal,
iron, copper and other mining pro-
perties, are bound to afford many
new opportunities for business in
and with the north
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

Glenn Darlington (picture above) +,
prominent Seattle and Alaska bus
mess and mining man, was elect
ed to the board of directors Of the
National Bank of Commerce at its
last meeting. He is President of
the firm of Glenn Darlington and
Company, large distributors of
mining and other machinery
throughout the Territory, wit h
headquarters in Seattle and stores
at Fairbanks and Nome. Caring
ton, who was born in Seattle, was
for many years resident of AL
aska and continues to maintain
close personal contact by regular
trips north, and through his Of
fees there. AS chairman of the AL
aska Committee of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce he has
taken leading part in its Alaskan
interests He has been particularly
active in connection with the
Chambers efforts to establish closer
trade routes between Seattle and
Fairbanks and other interior points,
as well as along the coast.
In commenting upon Carrington's
election to the board of the large
Seattle bank, whose resources are
now in excess of $225 100000, An
drew Price, president. said, 1--WE are
pleased to have Mr.. Darlington join
us as a director. His broad acquain-
lance and knowledge of conditions
in Alaska will be especially helpful
in connection with the business of
our Alaska customers. For many
years we have enjoyed substan-
tial volume of business from the
Territory and maintain fully con-
stituted department in charge of
former Alaskans to care for the
special needs of our friends in the
north. We are motivated in this
not alone by selfish interests but
the belief that we are making a
contribution to Seattle suppliers and
others by providing facilities pecu-
liarly adapted to Alaska needs,
thereby seeking to further develop
for this city larger share OF the
business of our neighbors to the
north.
Army and Navy activities in Al
aska, carried on from Seattle, have
resulted in great benefits to this
district. Not until the war in the
Pacific is won will it be possible
to grasp the full import and future
potentialities of the improvements
made necessary by these military
operations. That the prospects OF
a closer relationship, especially by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

ANY let-up in production now
when the industry is entering its
busiest season might cost the coun-
try millions of pounds of protein
food we must have to win the war"
Not all fishermen's incomes will
be affected by the price reductions
but in some sections, such as New
the fishermen work on the
share system rather than for es-
tablished piece or pound prices or
for a regular wage. Where the
share system is followed, the fish
ermen, of course. receive a portion
of the returns from the catch, the
amount depending on the type of
work performed, the size of the
catch, and the price at which it
is sold, Ickes said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
I(kES ASKS
COOPERATION,
FISH PRICES
Coordinator Urges Men 10
Continue Fishing for
War Food

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Those
fishermen. whose incomes will be
lowered by virtue of OPAs action
in cutting fresh fish prices back
to 1912 levels, were asked today to
continue fishing to the limit of
their abilities by Harold L. Ickes,
Coordinator of Fisheries.
I'VE understand that nobody
likes to take a cut in income" Co
ordinator Ickes said but even with
reduced prices fishermen still will
be comparatively much better off
than in many recent years"
THE country needs all of the
fish it can get to feed the armed
services, civilians, and to send to
allied nations as WELL" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
kRULIk05ki,
STARK, JOIN
FLYING CORPS

Sgt. Del Krulikoski and Sgt. Ray
Stark, of the Signal Corps. United
States Army are leaving this after
noon for the states, having left
their tricks in the Signal Corps and
are to join the flying forces, already
having their commissions as Avia-
ton Cadets. From Juneau they go
to Camp Hahn, at San Bernardino,
California.
Krulikoski has been on the Ju-
neau staff of the Signal Corps for
the past Is months, has been prom
inent in sports circles and leaves
a host of friends. Stark is likewise
leaving many friends here, made
during his 10 months on the local
radio staff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
PROPAGANDA DRUMS

LONDON, July 20.-While Axis
propaganda beat drums of indigna-
ton over the bombing of Rome, an
Italian communique broadcast from
Rome and picked up here acknow-
lodged very great damage" was
done in yesterdays raid and placed
the toll of victims at 166 killed and
1859 injured.
The broadcast said that eleven
buildings of the Sacred Faith and
Science were heavily hit and some
of them partly destroyed as well as
dwellings in the Prenestina and
Latina districts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:25 am, 17.6 feet.
Low tide-10:48 am, FL feet.
High tide-5:12 pm, 17.3 feet.
Low tide-11;16 pm, 0.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

TUE to our method of manufacture,
IL finer favored PHILIP MORRIS are
much easier on your nose and throat -.
far less irritating. ~p
Here is the proof plenty of it. And
note that it is scientific proof. recognized
by eminent medical authorities.
LABORATORY TESTS:
comparisons, 5 leading brands)
The four other leading cigarettes
aueragedmore than three times as ir-
ritating-,Uith irritant effects lasting
more than five times as long-as the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
IMMUNIzATI0N CLINIC
TOMORROW MORNING

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
DR.. c. C. Carter, City Health Of
ficer, will hold the regular monthly
immunization clinic at the juneau
Health Center, Room 108 in the
Territorial Building.
In addition to the smallpox and
diphtheria immunizations for in
fants, opportunity will be given
children entering kindergarten this
fall to have reinforcement immu-
nizations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
new OFFICERS Will
PRESIDE AT I00F

Forrest Fennesy Noble Grand,
and his newly installed officers will
preside at tonight's meeting of the
Odd Fellows.
The business session will start at
7:3O o'clock at the IOoF Hall and
all members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
LIGHT WEIGHT
HOGS TO SOON
Be BUTCKERED

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Because
of the feed shortage, the War Food
is planning an APP
peal to farmers to start marketing
of hogs of weights averaging be-
tween 80 and 40 pounds. This is
lighter than usual. The proposed
marketing will begin about Sep
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20

spent the entire time in his raid
shelter constructed especially for
him"
The italian radio broadcast, it is
recalled, said the Pope refused to
go to his shelter during the raid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
BISHOP RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED BUYING TRIP

John Bishop, manager of the B.
M. Behrends Department Store, re-
turned today from a six weeks buy
ing trip in the States.
Markets in Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles were
visited and latest fashions from each
were selected for shipment here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
MUSSOLINI HID OUT

NEW YORK, July 20.-The BIC
broadcast a Swiss dispatch stat
ing that when the American bomb
ers we're over Rome in yesterdays
raid, Premier Benito Mussolini
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
TWO PAY fines
IN POLICE COURT

Two were fined in City Police
Court this morning. Harry Jacobson
paid a $25 fine on a drunk charge.
Paul Satko was fined SO for traffic
violation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-20
HOME AGAIN

SEATTLE.-Charley Burdett, 10
year-old wireworker, got Job with
a 44-year-old letter Of recommended
ton. He handed it to the same firm
that gave it to him when he left
to enlist for the Spanish American
War