The San Bernardino County Sun du lieu suivant : San Bernardino, California • Page 7

i COLTON IS, HIDDEN IS SEVERELY CUT GLASS bndition of Frank Mathews in the Good Samaritan Hospital is Serious Vf OOLTOX, Aug. IB. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN.) While canning fruit this morning, Mrs. Raymond Lud-den, wife of Dr. Ludden, the osteopath, had both hands severely cut when the glass jar of preserves upon which she Mas tightening the lid suddenly croke.

Evidently the had cracked without Mr 8. Ludden noticing It, so that a pressure was brought ia bear on the lid, 1. went to pieces In her hands. Dr. L.

A. J. LaMotte was hurriedly summoned to attend to the injuries received, finding It necessary to tke several stitches In three of the cuts, one of- which was oulte deep. Other than being extremely painful, It Is not thought that the accident will result In anything tserlous for Mrs. Ludden.

Condition Grave That his condition is grave and Uttic hope is being held out by the physicians for his recovery Is the rather discouraging news brought home by Mrs. W. D. V. Hull and Xrts.

E. T. whr returned last evening from the bedside of their brother, Frank Mathews, who is at the Good Samaritan hospital In Los Angeles. Will Mathews, formerly of thl city, passed through here day before yesterday from Salt Lake City, and is now In Los Angeles with his brother. As soon as the latter is just a little stronger to tttand a blood transfusion, Mr.

Mathews will give the necessary amount of blool to prolong his brother's life. This is not the first time he will have done so, as lust summer at the Mayo hospital in Rochester, he submitted to a similar sacrifice when his brother was a patient there for an operation. Caught In the Movie From one who has seen the reel and recognized the former Colton boy comes the information that Dale Van Every "shows up plainly" In the Pathe Weekly nt the Orpheum In Los Angeles this week, which portrays the United States army ambulance unit In training at Al-lcntown, Pennsylvania. Local residents will eagerly watch for the appearance of the picture here. Young Van Every, a son of Mr, and Mrs.

Van Every, Bow living in Redlands, and a nephew of Mrs. D. was a student at Stanford university at the time of enlisting with the colors. Earnest Student! of Knitting1 Under thb guidance of Mrs. A C.

Eb-ert anl Mrs. D. G. Thomas, head of the knitting section, a class qf a half-dozen members took up the rudiments of the knitting art this afternoon at the Red Cross headquarters. Little by little more Interest Is being taken In thli phase of the Red Cross work, and It Is hoped that next Thursday afternoon will see the class increased by another half-dozen enthusiasts.

At present the beginners are using string and cheap yarn for practice, but as soon as the regular yarn arrives, work will be begun upon the simpler articles, of which ti Red Cross needs so large a supply. pokes Mr. and Mrs. B. K.

Hopkins are to leave in the morning for Redondo, where thoy will enjoy ocean breezes for the next two weeks. Mrs. Kinma Mclntyre, her son, John 'Mclhtyre, and Donald Van Luven expect to go down to San Dlcgo tomorrow by machine and from there over to Cor-onado Tent city for a fortnight's outing. Dr. C.

O. Wigiglns Is to Join Mrs. Wiggins and the children at Seal Beach on Saturday for a vacation stay of a couple of weks. Whllo the other mem bers of the family have been at th-3 coast for a month the doctor has been able to get away from his dental practice for only week-end trips. The Misses Winona, Violet and Luvera Ward returned home last evening from a vacation sojourn at Laguna beach, their mother, Mrs.

C. F. Ward, and sis ters, the Misses Lorena and Jlerree, who had been at Laguna for a month, having tome home last Sunday. Fay Vaughan, who returned recently from an 18-months' stay In China, had planned to leave tonight for Berkeley, to enter the state university to take a course in englnerlng. Mir.

was not In the United States u. th time of the registration for draft, but applied on arrival for entrance in the englnerlng corps of the regular army l-'eellng that he might be called at any time, l.e decided to give up the collcgj work, and will go to Los Angelas In a few days to confer with officers of this department and enter on training as toon as possible, Bay Fletcher, a plumber for Sou thern Pacific and a former Colton real dent, has been transferred to this city from Los Angeles. Mrs. Fletcher and the children, howevfcr, will not Join him here until later In the summer. Miss Annie Hayes Is visiting for week in Los Angeles with relatives.

Mrs. K. F. Van Luven left today fo- Long Beach for a sojourn of a few days. Air.

Van Luven accompiipied her as far as Los Angeles, where he had matters of business to attend to. Mrs. John Carson and little daughter, Betty, of Loa Angeles, are here for an over-Sunday visit with Miss Lots Hayes. Mrs. Fi O.

Lantz and two little sons, of Long Beach, are occupying the cabin of Mrs. Lantz" parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Hebberd, In Lytle creek canyon for a etay of two weeks. They went tip to g5 VICTORVILLE County News Classified Ads VOL. VLVL, NO. 143. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY 'MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1917 SECTION TWO-PAGES SEVEN TO TEN.

EOT. FLETGHER Mrs. John Turner and Daughter Go East to Visit Son and Brother VICTOIIVILLE, Aug. 16. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN).

Mrs. John Turner and daughter, Miss Helen Turner, started for the east on Monday. They are going to Princeton, New Jersey, to visit Robert Turner, who is in training in the aviation camp there. Mrs. F.

A. Dinsmoor has returned from spending the summer In Kansas. A baby boy arrived at the home of E. H. Williams, Fifth street, Monday morning.

Mother and baby are both doing well. Mr. and Mrs. AV. W.

Green returned from Berkeley, where they spent the summer, on Monday night They came home by way of the Yosemite. The families of C. S. Crane and C. M.

Moon, editors of the "News-Herald," arrived in town this week. Mr. Crane's family will occupy the Wad-dcll house and Mr. Moon has rented the Smythe house. Miss Corinne Van Slycke goes to Eig Bear Saturday to spend two weeks as the guest of Miss Doris Talmadge at the I.

S. Mrs. J. Griffen and little son Jack of Los Angeles have joined Mr. Griffen here and are living In the Jacobs' cottage.

Mr. Griffen is a well driller. Frank Talmadge expected to spend the week-end in Big Bear valley. Fletcher It Homa Capt. Allen Fletcher and wife arrived home from the Presidio Thursday morning.

The'captain has until August 29, when he has to go ta American Lake, Washington, as one of the officers at the training camp there. He and Mrs. Fletcher go to La Jolla to morrow to visit Mr. Fletcher's mother. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Green motored to San Bernardino on Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. August Bustemantl have returned from their two weeks' vaca tion, which was spent visiting friends in Ventura county. Dr. Garcelon was called to Burstow as one of the examining pfiyslclans of the exemption board. The Talmadge Brothers' teams are hauling a carload of cyanide tanks to the Otark mine.

The Ferguson broth ers, who have recently leased this mine, arc installing a pipe line frdm tho river about three and a half miles to the and the pumps will soon be ready to operate. HIGHLAND UST FOB I(ill Body of Beloved Young Lady is Laid to Rest in Mountain View Cemetery HIGHLAND, Aug. IS. (Staff corre spondence of THE SU.V.) Funeral ser vices for Miss Margarite Keane, who slipped suddenly from this life e.irly In the week, were held this afternoon at Mountain View cemetery, not in the chapel as was- announced, but under the cloudless blue sky, on the beautiful lawn by the grave, and surrounded by trees and birds and flowers. Veritably it was "a perfect day" and the service was simple and beautiful, as the deceased would have chosen.

In the absence of Sliss Keane's pas tor, Frank K. Dell, ef Highland, and Dr. lde, of the Redlands Congregational churcn, both of whom are absent on their vacations, the brief service was conducted by Dr. Mathews, of the Red lands Baptist church. He read a choice selection of scripture verses, ottered a fervent prayer, and the Highland Con gregational choir Fang "Abide With The pall bearers were Dr.

W. P. Burke and Dr. Ti. W.

Burke, of Redlands, James Burke, of Los Angeies, nil cou sins of the deceased, her nephew, War ren Healy, of Seattle, Dr. Carl How-son, of Redlands, and Frank H. Cole, of Los Angeles. There were representatives from the Congregational church Missionary society and AVoman's Christ Ian Temperance Union, Miss Keanj hav ing been a member of all of those. Highland Flings Carl Phillips returned last evening from a week's stay, in Los Angeles.

Ho will return to tho city Sunday, as he has a position a few miles out of Los An geles. John Corwln and brother, George, aii down from Fredalba, where the famllj Is domiciled for the summer. Miss Elizabeth Longmlre has returned from a visit In Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, at th latter place with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delawie.

iMIss Virginia Burwell, of Hemet, Is visiting Mis Annie Lee Henslee, at the family home on Palm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Millar and eon Ross, and guest, Edward Heath, of Comptcn, enjoyed a picnic supper evening at Harlem springs, the boys go- ing down for a swim early In the af ternoon. M.

C. York and family are again at their summer home In Big Bear valley- after a few daya' stay at their home here, cn Orange street. the hills Saturday evening last In com pany with Mr. Lantz, who came down on Monday, and tho Hebherds who had motored down to Long Beach Saturday morning. 1 1 UP 1 Churches Are Allied With the Legislators in Trying to Give Liquor a Knockout Blow -fMM MIfcMSSS .) 1 OTl lI 4 -A', i wcbP Inauguration of a $1,000,000 advertis ing campaign against the liquor traffic In the "wet" states was annourired by the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, whose general sec retary Is tho Dr.

Charles S. Mc Far- land (No. 4 In the pictures). It will hi known as tho "Strengthen America" cam paign, and the purpose is to prove in the advertising columns of newspapers that 363 Additional Names Called By the Board in District I wo; Soldier Certainties in One Calling 363 additional men from the' registered list of 1703 in the -second district of this county, the exemption board of the second district will today prepare to examine another set of possible timber for the conscript army by posting a list of those next in order of liability. Although the board has not as yet acted on any ot tho 110 exemptions claimed by the men examined and passed physically under the first call of 336 men, it is definitely assured that all of the 363 men included in the second call in that district will be needed to make up tho quota of 118 men which must be furnished by Redlands, Colton, Highland and nearby sections.

The first man, barring the aliens, in cluded in the new call is Jesse Cleveland Adams of Redlands. Carl G. Bar-kow, editor of the Highland "Messenger," and well known In San Bernardino, is the third. The first section of the second call will appear at tho Red-lands city hall on August 22 at 8 a. m.

for examinations. The physical tests will continue three days. In First District Just when the call in the first dis trict for a second list of men to fill in the gap between the 106 who did not claim exemption plus those to whom exemption may be denied and the 265 allotment required for this district, has not yet been determined. The board has 206 claims for exemption to pass upon. Work on segregating the list began yesterday, although tho board did not get down to actual consideration and decisions on exemption claims, as had been expected, The board will today post the list of men who arc soldier certainties In the first district.

Second Call Following Is a complete list of the BPcond call for the second district, which will formally be issued today by the board, which includes G. AV. Beat-tie, chairman; A. E. Grow and W.

C. Hebberd: 424 Rnjas, Antonio, Colton 840 Cblng, Thomus Sul Sen, Loma Linda 1347 Inouyc, Bunlch, Redlands 1511 Adams, Jesse Cleveland, Red-lands 1188 Klnchcr, E. Othello, Redlands 657 Bnrkow, Carl George, Highland 175 Mealrs, Marcus Elroy, Colton S00 Stone, Clarence Monte, Colton Coe, George Lyman, Coltpa strong drink must go. The Rev. Charles Stelzla (No.

3 In tha pictures) is the campaign manager. Ho said that because of the recent action of the United States senate in pabslng a national prohibition amendment to the constitution (which must be passed by the house of representatives by a two-thirds vote and then ratified by three-fourths of the states) it had been decided 1622 Hall, Monte Warren, Highland 1240 Mercke, Andrew Joseph, Red-lands 524 Carson, Frederick, Clifton, Colton 911 Hines, Gcorgo Franklin, Patton 1172 liennic, Josoph Stephen, Red-lands 532 Freeman, Allen M.t Colton 1517 Patterson, Joseph Achabold, Red-lands 1139 Munson, Frank Larkin, Redlands 1214 Chestek, Harland, Redlands 336 Castorcna, Sebastian, Colton 212 Frable, Clarence Henry, Colton 1357 Propst, Charles, Redlands 49 Carlyn, Calvin Colton 8 Carson, John Colton 1160 Fowler, Forrest Fain, Redlands 1192 McDonald, C. Redlands 1660 Hundley, John Boren, Yucaipa 305 Ward, Charles Gilmore, Colton 1143 Campbell, Clinton Calvin, Red-lands 557 McKinney, Thomas Wtfyne, Colton 1652 Emmick, William Henry, Yucaipa 1433 Hayes, George Gurnea, Redlands 1640 Brakebill, Jake- Buchanan, Yucaipa 622 Lopez, Guillcrmo, East Highlands 685 Cota, Ernesto San Diego 1464 Flory, Earl Lester, Redlands 1257 Summitt, Strait, Redlands 1077 Sutt, Estlo Henry, Redlands 781 Gregory, Vinton Lynnwood, Red-lands 1415 Lord-Wood, Everett Rus3cll, Redlands 1035 Schrelber, John Redlands 1634 Sehucrman, Clemens Herman, Highland 958 Hanson, Walter Franklin, Red-lands 323 Avila, Jesus, Colton 1343 Hunt, Harvey Redlands 1439 Raynor, Arthur Harrison, Red-lands 857 Jennings, Joseph Gordon, Loma Linda 1554 Hendrickson, Fred, Redlands 1401 Patterson, Oliver Rayinon, Red- lands 1303 Montijo, Paul, Redlands 963 Lefler, Harry Redlands 438 Salazar, Arthur, Colton 878 Sensiba, Seth William, Loma Linda 1059 Itaya, Kenlchl, Redlands 441 Torres, Juan, Colton 880 Stump, F. Manley, Loma Linda 357 Flgueroa, Carmen, Colton 23 Junod, Frank Broylea, Colton to make known the plans of, the council earlier than had been Intended. Senator Morris Rhepprird cf Texas (Xo.

5 In the pictures) is the author of the amendment, which was strongly supported by Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington (Xo. 1). i Senator William J. Stone, of M'ssouri, (No.

2) was one of the strongest objectors to the prohibition amendment. 1173 Smldcrlo, Screno, Redlands 331 Caldcra Cristoval, Colton 1108 Harding, Oscar, Redlands 492 Mcintosh, John Reuben, Red-lands 1201 Schafcr, M. Orton, Redlands 565 Soarcs, Mathew, Colton 800 Arnold, Ray Deyoe, Loma Linda 1447 Chavez, Antonio. Redlands 1049 Watson, Elmer Francis, Redlands 1442 Alcantara, Pedro, Redlands 715 Bega, Manuel, Bryn Mawr 951 Jeffers, Anzi Redlands 539 Herrick, Gilbert, Colton 349 Do La Rosa, Andres, Colton 1596 Villa, Cypriano, Redlands 562 Rogers, Joe Soares, Colton 1407 Van Amain, Philip Redlands 501 Sharon, Frank, Redlands- 102 Bridges, Jesse Earnest, Colton 1411 Casiple, Jose, Redlands 875 Payne, Fred Pirtle, Loma Linda 714 Barmore, Harry Keyes 1528 Carson, George John, Redlands 86 Smith, Arthur S.F Colton 1024 Mincer, William Redlands 1291 Haigh, Robert Roger, Redlands 871 Mortensen, John Peter, Loma Linda 1341 Gillett, Charles Edwin, Redlands 1556 Hutton, John Peter, Redlands 1043 Webb, Thomas Benton, Redlands 1606 Carranza, Selso, Highgxove 71 Milavc, Joseph, Colton 1520 Shallenberger, Charles Eugene. Redlands 1690 Wcick, William Fred, Yucaipa 1156 Baker, Carl C.

Redlands 1393 Conrad, Stanley Adams, Red-lands 1593 Stone, George Bryant, Redlands 555 Martinez, Elroy' Rolando, Colton 978 Beal, Charles Redlands 1260 Villers, Joseph Louis, Redlands 506 Waycott, Eugene Field, Mentone 1588 Martinez, B'rancisco, Redlands 1591 Rodriguez, Jose, Redlands 1686 Teague, Alexander Thomas, Yucaipa 1391 Ashton, Rudolf Comte, Redlands 1272 Clifford, Richard Raymond, Red- lands 1525 Berkelew, Julicn Ashley, Red lands 877 Steen, Emerald Jasper, Loma Linda 435 Salley, Palmer Colton 681 Phllley, Walter, Highland 713 Buehler, Ralph Lee, Bryn Mawr 1478 Putnam, Clyde Albert, Redlands 935 Sweeney, Arthur Thomas, Patton (Cocttanta on Far Xitfit) RliLLTO 1 ONTARIO YEAR KOIVIPLETED ncmu dv Topics, Committees and the Hostesses For Sessions Are All Named I ALTO, Aug. 16. (Staff correspondence of THE SUX.) A most excellent program been arranged by the program comml ttce of the Woman's club for the following year. Every other meeting will be in the interest of tho Red Cnos3 society. Very tnter-tainlng topics have been chosen for the ether afternoons and are as follows, with the names of tho ladies who will be in cnarge ror mat day.

and the names of those who will, act as hostesses. The first meeting will be held early in October, when all will be present to resume again the year's work. October 3, social day; hostesses, Mrs If. P. elborn, Mrs.

Harry Brimmer; program. Mrs. C. G. Mllligan, Mrs.

W. A. Van Frank. October 17, Red Cross day; hostesses wrs. jr.

u. Mrs. X. L. May: Pro gram, Mrs.

B. S. Casey, Mrs. Lee Rice. November 7, Cnlldren's day; hostesses, Mrs.

G. W. Blankenship, Mrs. J. K.

Ort program Jlrs. W. X. Glascock, Mrs. Lei Rice.

November 21, Red Cross day; hestess- os, Mrs. Merton Brimmer, -Mrs. H. MacLean; program, Mrs. L.

S. Soden, Mrs. Marlon Hoover. December 5, "Holloay Customs Tn Other Lands;" hostesses, Mrs. Bert Ste phens, Mrs.

II. Ii. Haakinson; program Miss Mary Mrs. Mae Xealcy. December 19, lied Cross day; hostess cs, Mrs.

C. V. Roberts, Mrs. E. A.

program, Mrs. F. A. Juhlin, Miss Louise Oliver. December 25, Municipal Cluistma tree.

January 9, "Child Welfare;" hostesses, Mrs. F. D. Lock wood. Sirs.

F. P. Dunlap; program, Mrs. R. E.

Hodge, Jlrs. X. J. Ofstead. January 23, Red Cross day; hostesses jonn cox, Jirs.

Harry Weils; program, Mrs. H. Stewart, Mrs. E. SI.

Lash. February 6, Patriotic day; hostesses, Mrs. P. W. Ehlers, Mrs.

Will Farncr; program, Mrs. J. C. Boyd, Sirs. A.

II. Morgan. February 20, Red Cross day; hobttsses Sirs. O. E.

Gaertner, Mrs. A. G. Owen; Sirs. L.

E. 'Xewcomb, Sirs. Sfartha AVare. 6, California bird day; hostesses, Sirs. Orvillo Slartin, Sirs.

R. J. Dah lem; program, Sirs. Frank Smith Miss Clara Maynard. Slarch 20, Red Cross day; hostesses, Sirs.

Ed Slade, Sirs. L. P. Kinsman; program, Sirs. L.

E. Williamson, Sfrs. H. M. Van Frank.

April Reciprocity day; hostesses, Mrs. George Wood, A. L. Utz, Sirs. F.

11 Followell, Sirs. C. W. Langmire and Sirs. G.

G. Wyliie; program. Sirs T. H. Van Frank, Mrs.

Harry SlacRae. April 17, Red Cross day; hostesses. Mrs. R. J.

Gray, Mrs. Arthur Brimmer; program Mrs. B. W. Rowe, Mrs.

John Fowler. May 1, Election cf officers. Execu tive board In charge. May 15, Club luncheon. Sliss Thelma Robinson will return this afternoon from a few days' visit with her cousin, Slarguerite Robinson, -f San Bernardino, who will return with her for an outing In Rialto.

Ei-nest Tibbot, of San Diego, has been visiting Rialto telatives this week Miss Evelyn Jroseley went to Colton this afternoon, where she Jolnsd Mrs. W. Pepper on a Journey to Knox vllle, Tennessee. Mls3 Sloseley, who has been with her grandmother for a year, goes to Tennessee to live with her mother, Mrs. Earl Pepper, and Sir.

Pepper. BE ON TRIAL NEXT WEEK Bread concerns who were charged by S. F. Kelley, county scaler of weights and measures, with violation of the or dinance 174, which fixes tho weight of loaves of bread made or sold "utside of incorporated cities, will face trial in the superior court next week. Tha case of Slelson.

of UpJand. will ibe tried on August 21, that of the Fault less bakery, of Highland, on August 22, and the San Bernardino Bread company on August 23.. Deputy District Attorney John L. Campbell will be in charge of the prosecutions. Don't Poison Baby.

ORTY YEARS AGO almost every rtl.T-, i i. I AitiAiUiuvj or lauuanuiu wj sloet. and a FEW DROPS TOO FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda num and morphme, eacn of whicn is a narootio product of opium. UruKRists are prohibited from soiling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them poison." The definition of narcotJo" is medicine u-hich relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison' ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." The taute and smell of medicines containing orium are disguised, and sold tinder the ni.mes of Drops," Cordials," Soothing Syrups, etc You should not, permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician knol of what it is composed.

CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears of Chas. II. Fletcher. Genuine Castorla always bears the tzscc IU ULHIli Ul OIL STOVE Attempt to Escape from Motor Traffic Officer Results in Injury to Three ONTARIO, 16. (Starf correspondence of THE SUN.) Terribly burned when her clothing caught fire as she was preparing the evening meal over an oil stove at her home, 512 V4 East Park street, 10-year-old Endae Itiadia died shortly before noon today at tho San Antonio hospital.

The child's mother was at work In a local fruit cannery, end the father. Carlos Riadla, a laborer, reached home to find his little daughter enveloped in flames. In his attempts to tear the burning clothing from the little girl, Iliad la was himself severely burned. The child was terribly burned from the knees up. Dr.

C. L. Emmors was summoned by H. L. Trask, a nalghbor.

and the child taken to the hospital. So badly was the little one burned that all her finger nails dropped off as tho doctor removed the burned skin. The family of the burned child Is said to be In destitute circumstances. The attempt cf Fred E. Clemett, of Long Beach, to escape from a pursuing motor officer on the Foothill boilevar-1 last evening resulted in the Injury of three Ontario women and the r.arro' escape of a fourth, when Clcmett's speeding car crashed into a machine driven by Miss Grace Humphries and occupied also by her mother, Sirs.

Charles P. Humphries, Sirs. Wilbur W. Sml.h and Sirs. M.

W. Delmar. As a result of the accident. Sirs. Smith is today at the San Antonio hospital suffering from painful bruits and a deep cut over the right eye, which required several stitches to close.

Sfrs. Delmar Is at her home, No. 112 South Vine avenue, baflly bruised and with a severe cut over the left eye. Sirs. Humphries Is suffering from shock and bruises and is to her h'jme In Bon View avenue.

Sliss Humphries escaped injury, but was severely shocked. The car occupied by the Ontario women was just turning Into the boiilevarl off 'Hcllman avenue, when ClemeU. pursued by County Traffic Officer Frank J. Freeman, and raid to have been doing 45 mils an hour, crashed into the rear end of the Humphries- car, completely shattering the right rear wheel and throwing Sirs. Humphries, who occupied the front seat with her daughter, to the ground.

Other members of the party were not thrown out, but the impact hurled them with great force against the supporting rods of the car's top. Clemett and Thomas J. White, of In-dio, another motorist, who witnessed the accident, brought the women back to Ontario. Mrs. Smith was taken first to the office of Dr.

C. Sheppard, and later removed to the hospital. Mrs. Delmar was takni to the o'fico Dr. Calvert L.

Emmons. Clemett is scheduled to appear before Judge George R. Crane on a o'narge of speeding next Thursday, August 23. No complaint against the man for careless driving has as yet been issued. Report from tho San Antonio hospital this afternoon 3ays that Mrs.

Smith is resting easily and her condition is not considered serious. Other members of the party were less seriously hurt Additional Country Correspondence Page Five, First Section CHARLES WEBER, WELL KNOWN SiTA FE MAN GOES IN ML CORPS Charles Weber, nephew of Shop Superintendent H. S. Wall, of the Santa Fe, will arrive here today to file application for exemption with the flirt dls-trct board on the ground that he has enlisted In the regular army signal corps. Weber, who Is well known hero, has had military experience and wag offered a position ot bergeant He has decided to enlist.

He was included in the first call and passed bis Physical examination. Weber is now with the Santa Fe at Los Angeles, but for some time was employed In local offices, and later was filing expert working at various points on ilie coast lines. mothnr thought her child must have 1 fP 1 1 1 ii, uiwu. uruga wiu pronucH MANY will produce tha BLEEP the signature signature of.