davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-04
Poultry Notes from Foreign Consuls.
Great Britain imported 1920. 000, 900

Poultry Notes from Foreign Consuls.
Great Britain imported 1920. 900 900
eggs ID 1893.
Denmark. exporting four times as
much butter to England as France
does, has applied to the egg trade
those principles Of cooperation which
have already proved successful in the
butter trade and other industries con
nected with agriculture. In the rural
districts of the little Baltic kingdom,
cooperative societies undertake the
expectation Of fresh eggs of a good
quality, and members are required to
scrupuously conform with the rules OF
the society. To ascertain, for example,
by what member Of the society a bad
egg has been furnished, the she'll of
every egg is required to be marked
with an i~ndia-rubber stamp, so that
the person by whom the egg was sup
piled may be at once identified. De-
pots are established along the lines
of the railway,~and each producer is
required to make a delivery Of eggs at
least three times a week. At each de-
pot there is an agent Of the society
who has the right to refuse any eggs
about which suspicion arises or which
are more than four days old. The ap-
proved eggs are sorted according to
size. The inspection takes place with
a lamp in q darkened chamber, and
the discovery of a single rotten egg in
London would be followed by a heavy
claim against the Danish depot which
furnished it. The Danish egg trade In
England is growing tremendously, II
reports are to be trusted.
Geese are less in favor with the
British public than formerly; but
there is a demand in excess Of the
home supply. especially at Christmas
time. and France reaps this benefit al
most exclusively, 1t being estimated
that 100, 900 to 10000 are sold in Lon
don in December. while the other cities
in England also furnish advantageous
markets for geese.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-04

wild onions abound In many parts Of
the West, and the cows as we'll as
children eat them. They are bound.
to injure the milk II eaten by the COWS
for the q that onions contain an
oil that gets through the system Of
the COW and into the milk. There is
q dispute az to whether ordinary food
in q bad state can faint the milk, by
passing through the cows. but all are
agreed that onions and garlic do But
ter that is tainted with these oila does
not sell we'll. tits not much Of aftask
Kidding pastures Of these Questionable:
plants and Il should b DONE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-04
Feediur th. Dairy Cow.


CONDENSED from Farmers Review Stem.
ographic Report Of Wisconsin Dairymen'a
C~onvention.)
Prof. T. L. Hacker spoke or feed.
ing the dairy COW. He mentioned the
fact that he fed turnips. which were
valuable to keep the cows in good con-
dition and not because Of the nutrient
value in them.
Q.-Do you prefer roots to silage?
Prof. Haecker.-No, but our silo
does not hold enough to feed the cat
tie all winter; so about the middle of
November we stop feeding silage till
April when we recommends and feed
silage till the cows go onto grass.
Q.-What kind Of corn do you use
for .silage7
Prof. Haecker.-We use q dent corn.
Q.-How thick do you plant It?
Prof. Haecker.-We prepare the soil
at the ordinary time in May, and con
tinue to harrow the ground till the
middle Of June. when We plant the
seed. We use from s. to So pounds
iof seed per acre. After It Is planted
We harrow It and then again after It.
Is up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-04

"Openness" in C~heese.-In regard to
openness Of body, it is often caused by
makers having their curds too dry
early in the Isl In order not to
get curds too dry. they should not be
cooked too high In the spring 1--WE
cook lower because we have less fat
in the milky, rs the high temperature
used In cooking drives OF the mois-
ture. Giverthem time to mature In the
vat. Mature the curd evenly by turn
ing It often; leaving the curd q
turned for q long time allows. the:
moisture to settle to the bottom Of the
curd; the top Of the curd gets dry and
does not cure SO fast as the bottom, In
which the moisture has remained. In
the spring keep up the temperature,
and do not let the curd get chilled
G. q. Publow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-04

In Berlin an. association Of eminent
physicians has been for, ID Tor the
special study .of cancer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-04
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Departments Of the Earm-A Few
Hints as to the Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Poultry Brlefa.

Does feed change the quality of the
egg? Probably not. Good feeding
may increase the number of eggs drop
ped, but will not increase the so-called
richness in each egg.
&c.,.
A writer on Leghorns says that a
fence fifty feet high is needed to on
dne them. This Is just a trife of al
exaggeration, but it indicates a high
dy1ng power in the Leghorns. 1t is
perfectly easy to confine them inside
tour-foot wire fence. with no top rail,
provided the wings are kept clipped.
A man that has had experience In
JpQultry farming says that the kind of
3oil most adapted to poultry farming
b sandy soil. Where clayey soil is
used. the droppings remain on the top
and the ground soon becomes sticky
lind filthy. On sandy soil the rain
washes the manure into the ground,
and the latter becomes pure after each
rain. This is a great advantage when
one has not the time to often turn up
the soil.
One poultry writer asserts that the
ammoniacal gases arising from the
droppings of poultry kill lice, and he
advocates permitting the droppings to
accumulate to a point where they will
emit ammonia. We do not believe
this is advisable as a practice, for the
ammonia in the form of vapor would
be detrimental to the health of the
fowls. But If ammoniacal fumes are
destructive to lice, it might be possible
to use the fumes to destroy them, by
other means than depending on the
d%roppings.
From the standpoint Of the absolute
there is no best breed of poultry. The
circumstances in which each nan Is
placed must decide the question as to
what breed is the best for him. Much
depends on the inclination Of the poui-
try raiser. A man will naturally do
the best with the breed in which. he
Is most interested. AS they receive
the best Of care, they are very likely
to do better than fowls in which the
owner is not interested. Then. too,
the matter of choice must be governed
to some extent by the range that can
be given the fowls. If a man have
but limited range and wishes to build
no fence except such Al is needed
around his orchard or garden a fowl
like the Light Brahma will be found
very serviceable. But If he has an
abundance of range and inclines to-
ward the production of eggs, a lighter
fowl Of the reproducing specials,
F: type Is preferable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-30
WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE

To be cured of catarrh 2 If you or
your friends have this disease, you
know how disagreeable it is. It's symp-
toms are inaamed eyes, throbbing tenn
pies, ringing noises in the ears, head
aches, capricious appetite, and con-
slant discharge of mucus. Fortunate
ly its cure is not a question of what
you will give, but what you will take.
If you will take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great constitutional remedy, which
thoroughly purifies, enriches and vital.
ICES the blood, you may expect to be
completely and permanently cured.
The good blood which Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes, reaching the delicate
passages Of the mucous membrane,
soothcs and rebuilds the tissues and
ultimately cures all symptoms of ca
tarrb.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-30
TO BE CONTINUED

I'm proud of this town. said q lit
tie man. sitting before the stove with a
pipe in his mouth. "Proud of it!' re-
peated the stranger at the bar, who
turned around as he heard words, and
looked at the speaker with a look Of
infinite contempt. "What are you
proud oft for?' "That's an easy one"
returned the little man. "There are
four cemeteries here, and I've got a
wife in every one of en-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-30
5elrrt Misrelluny.
(Re published by reQuest.)
A Subaltern in America.

THE following narrative gives graphic
of the march of the British
army through this section of Maryland in
the summer of 1914. 1t is reprint OF
book, now exceedingly rare. which was
written and published early in the century
by G. R. Gleig The author was young
officer in the invading army, but after
wards studied for the ministry and became
the Chaplain General of the British forces:
The publication was begun in our issue of
August 3rd Back numbers can be Sc
cured upon application.-ED.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-30
CHAPTER XVII.

The progress of our shooting excur-
sion having brought us into contact
with a greater number of trees than
were supposed to adorn this desolate
spot of earth, an early hour on the
morning of the 10Th saw several work
ing parties sally forth, bill-hook in
hard to fell them The expedition
was not undertaken in vain. In less
than couple of hours the whole of the
south side of the island was rendered
as l,arc and bleak as the side upon
whi.h VIC had landed, whilst the biv-
ouac presented the appearance of a
tinber-merchant's yard. So numerous
were the trees, hushes and shrubs
which were dragged into it. 1t is
probably needless to adj, that of the
fuel thus procured, the greatest posi-
bile care was taken Like the food and
liquor, it was put under the charge OF
constituted authorities; and logs and
branches were regularly served out to
every mess, proportionate in quantity
to the numbers of the men who com
posed it.
know not whether the Commissary-
General considered himself indebted to
our spirit Of adventure for this very
valuable accession to the resources of
the army, but he either gave, or APP
pcarcd to give. to my friend and my
self. larger portion of tire-wood, than !,
strictly speaking, ought to have come
to our share. Among the pieces issued
out, there were, | recollrct, some six
or eight long pine stakes, not unlike
the poles with which the kentish farm-
ers support their hops, and the Span
ish tonic-lrc5scrs their grapes In the
true spirit OF veterans, We determined
not to throw these away by burning
them. On the contrary we set our
servants to work, drove the stakes into
the ground. in beehive fashion. with
the upper cxtrewi'y inclining towards
one another; and i'll in up the inter
sites with reeds brought from the
swamp, we contrived to erect hut,
capable of aff,r'iing shelter not only
from the cold winds which occa-
sionallv blew, but from the rain. Of
this we prepared to take possy yssion
towards sunset; but DR.. Baxter, the
chief medical officer, happened to be
an acquaintance of ours, very kindly
offered us a cor!er in his hospital tent,
and the offer was a great deal too val
liable to be +, ,jected. We resigned our
own habitation to certain of our less
fortunate comrades, and gladly fol
lowed our host.
Let me give here some description
of the domcile into which we were in
troduced. 1T was large marquee,
constructed of spars, oars and sails of
boats. The interior might measure
about 30 or 40 feet in length; in breadth
perhaps half that extent; and in height
something less than twelve feet. Be
ing composed o, double folds of can
vass, it was extremely warm, and per
fcctiy proof against the weather. Its
furniture consisted Of casks, pack sad
dies, sacks filled with stores Of different
kinds, cantccns, linen chests and cas- S
Of surgical instruments. There was
no table, nor any boards which mi ght
he substituted for table; but a guam
tiry Of dry reeds oversprcad the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-30
4lnetr9>
THE OLD PRAYER.

Now lay me down to Sleep"
OFT the old prayer lulling
Through my tired brain will creep,
Pain. and sorrow dulling.
Oft at night when winds breathe low,
Sweet from where the flowers grow,
Or when wild the tempests beat,
Fierce with binding snow and seet,
Then will come the old refrain,
Bringing childhood's rest again.
And once more 1 seem to feel
All the old love living;
Childhood's dreams about me steal,
Peace and comfort giving.
Years long gone come back to me,
And beside fathers knee
But little child pray
To be kept through night, to-day;
Night of earth, where sorrow sighs-
Day of heaven, where sorrow dies.
pray the Lord my soul to keep"
Ask 1 still !, though weary,
And my heart more wisdom deep
Learns, though days be dreary-
Learns that faith true strength brings
For enduring earthly things,
And the wisdom earth may teach
Ne'er a saddeRed heart can reach,
But that sweet peace gathers there
With our childhood's simple prayer.
Mary Derereuz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
Ia CONNER SOCIETY.

LA CONNER. April ii.-Mr and Mrs
Fl. 8. Conner and child returned the fore
mart OF the week from their trip to FL
lensburg and Seattle
Mr.. Rufus Barrow and family have left
for their newly acquired home near Ever
son, Whatcom county.
Mr.. j. F. Dweley spent a few DAYS the
past week In Seattle as a delegate from
Swinomish Lodge, No. II, to the A. o. L.
w. Grand lodge.
Miss Laura HASTE returned from
Southern California last week where she
had been spending the winter for her
health.
Mr.. j. y. Francis. Mr.. William Bell Mr.
Parker and Mr.. James Parker returned
the past week from a trip to Yakima
General Missionary W. f.. Randall. OF
Tacoma, spent couple of days in town
the past week.
Mrs r.. A. Sisson and daughter Miss
Pearl. left for Seattle the fore part OF
the week
Mr.. Ted Price. OF the United states
navy. visited relatives and friends in
town a few days the past week prior
to his departure for the Philippines
Rev. and Mrs III. Ferguson entertained
a large number Of guests at the Baptist
parsonage Wednesday evening. The even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
SOCIETY IN ABERDEEN.

ABERDEEN. April i4-Mr and MIS-. -.
W Ninernire. who have been in Los At
geles for some time, are expected NOME w
Mr. b. Wasze. Of South Bend. will move
here with his family ~ W
Mrs. William butcher ana Mrs; N;;,,,,,.
Bush. grand lodge officers. and Nj. VII WI
tam butcher and Mrs. Loucks, repIesei''aa O.
fIvfs OF the local lodges, have gore 70
Seattle TO be present at the meeting" ="
the A. o T. w. and p. OF II, ,..,ho
The fair he,d by the ladies OF the Mttil.
s,st church Friday and Saturday evenings;
on Heron street. was we'll aifhuth r,ru
was a grand success. Tne cnnuls " -
cert was a special attraction, ~ w n,nsdc
fbe chcIr which rendered excellent must
under the personal direction OF Ars' eaF-
Miss Edith carey entertained a number
of friends Saturday afternoon, the WA
sser being her birthday
Mr.. IL L, Cook left Monday f9r o sl,
Francisco He was Accompanies ny ~
renhew Mr. Robert Cardweil
Mrs I q Gum and Mise Belle WOOD
gave a dancing party OF koshisr > Ne
Friday evening. in honor Of Mr. ana MIS-;
Fred A Hart plsasassi, n Time ~f frienSs
~ Inc newly welded couple were present,
Mr.. Charles johnson left Wednesday Tor
Southern California and VIII aiso WISH
h f,r Person has been confined to his
rooms the past ten days with severe az
tack of pneumonia a.. N
Mrs. Charles a. fytafuSltN Hp'
O. peardsiey entertained large NUMBER o.
friends nj the home OF the latter on iast
TUESDAY afternoon -.
Mrs III. II. Garter visited with Monfes-
ano friends Saturday ard Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Cook left Monday nnornine
Sov Tacoma. where she VIII visit for some
time with her parents, Judge ana Mfs'
Mrs. NJ. Sherwood, Of Chicago, arrived IN
the city Saturday evening and VIII ue me
guest OF her son for scne time.
Mrs. ] g Gum gave musical recitai
10 her pupils Friday Afternoon,
Mrs. Frank Wheeler left MONDAY morn
ing for Michigan. where she VIII make an
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Baker returned 20
Moutesano Monday, where they WIN reside
I'm the future -.
Mr. Daniel Giiifn Is in Tacoma this week
Mrs r l.. Carnan entertained aum-
her OF friends Saturday Afternoon.
Mr. r. s. Jackson returned nom fof'-
land Monday evening.
Mr. Fred Wooley, Of Rosslsnd, Is t''
was in the city this week -
Rev. n @. Crawford and Rev a ~
I.ackev attended the Olympia prespytery.
whirb was held at Chehalis this week.
The PRESBYTERIAN, Congregations anu
Methodist churches will unite In evangeif.
lie services, commencing on Sunday Ap,,il
n. under the leadership q Rev. Alex. T.
Wctyrcgor, OF Edinburgh. Scotland.
Mr. Edmond Smith Of Marysviiie. - IN
the city. a.
town Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

BELLEVUE SOCIAL NEWS.

BELLEVUE. April it--Mrs. A. =
Head OF Fremont. visited the past week
with the family of Mr.. w. T. ivey
For the second time during this term
the school Is without a tenehcr. Miss Ia
yies having resigned to accept another po-
sition.
DR. Clarence Thwing has purchased the
old Methodist Eplecopai chapel. which Is
being fitted ,tp to be used as a residence
for himself and family during the coming
summer.
a very plea event occurred last
Friday evening when the Bellevue Young
People Society Of Christian Endesvor gave
. social at the pleasant home OF Mt, ana
Mrs A. A. Peterson. An impromptu pro-
gramme consisting OF addresses vocal
and Instrumental muse and destinations
By a number OF the younger members was
rendered. A society banner was pre-
scented 10 the society. Refreshments were
then served consisting OF cake and lemon
Ice, ana the remainder OF the evening was
spent In social converse and games. A
prize. a very beautiful book OF poetic
son who should guess the authors of the
largest number OF selections which were
placed on the wall In different parts OF
the room. was won by Mr.. Cl.nord Jonn.
con. Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Peterson, Rev. and Mrs. j. e.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. 7. Ivey. Mr.. and Mrs. e. T:
Gordon. Mr.. aud Mrs. Barnes, Mr.: and
and Mrs, oren G Wilson, Mrs. Head, Mrs
Hunt, Mrs. Bcrrinser. Miss Ivey, Miss
Wood Miss Warren. Miss Seeiye. Miss
Philbroa Miss Blanche Gordon. Miss Mar
ssret Warren M,ss Lena warren Miss M,ss
Bechtel Miss Mane Bech,e' Mr. wood,
Mr. sharpe Mr. fsownsberry, Mr.. Bechtei
MIR. Baker. Mr.. Patier, Mr., Ph!ihrook, Mr..
Reeley. MIR. Cripps. Mr. Ivey. Mr.. Isaac
Bechtei, Mr.. Earl Powell Mr., Clifford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

CENTRAI.lA SOCIETY.

cENTRAlIA. April ia--Mrs. r.. f, -ol-
vim returned this week from Callfornii,
where she spent the winter. =.
Mr. ! u. Thomas ieft for Wilbur Thurs
daN, where he Will In future reside. His
family will follow in few weeks
Mrs Carrie keir, Mrs, Edith Miller end
Mr. II E, Curtis are In Seattle this week
attcnding the session Of the Workmen
Mrs r, Rector has been elected aele-
gate 10 the grand lodge of Reb,kahs Nhich
meets In Seattle
Mr. A F. Rice h home from Eliensbnrg.
sheriff neggelier was In the city WSdne'-
day.
Mr 2 Hoehstadtor was down from Ia
coma SATURDAY.
Mrs Georete Caslander, 81 Black Lake.
was IN the city this week
MI W, n Locker and family. Of Sioux
City Iowa. arrived this week and VII
r.ake their home here, They are relatives
90 Nr n J Plat
Mrs A 4 Nichols hiss gone 20 Daus,as
county where her husband IL engaged IN
mining
30 @ u FllFhurv IL quite ~ at present
Mr " II Raeh,sn hos gone 10 Abar Is IA
Mrs NJ e Tuiis has returned from,
aberdeen where she has been on a VISA
to her son
Mrs = A Caste, Of Aberdeen Is visit.
ms here.
Mrs J. $ Parker Is visiting her mother.
Mrs Hunt
Mrs John Haokstt Mr. C.. I. Rats ana
NJ q PUTS came over from Rock Creek
Saturday on a Vtsi!
Mr Arthur ward arrived from Salem
Or saturday. and Will reside Bore sor
SOME tiFne
Mrs Fuller Nudd ana Mrs. O p. ravlot
have some 10 Minneapolis Tor ihs summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
CHEHALIs SOCIAL NEWS.

CHEHALIS. April 14.--Mrs. J. D. Rice
visiter her daughter in Tacoma this week.
Mrs c. W. Maynard Is in Seattle at
tending the annual meeting of the Degree
of Honor Grand Lodge.
Mrs. J. Y. Coffman is visiting her son,
Mr. Harry Coffman. librarian of the
state university at Seattle.
Mr. ]. G.. Startup is home after three
months trip through the Eastern states.
Mrs. John Denhof and her son. MIR.
Claude Denhof, go to Portland tomorrow
to remain all summer.
Mrs F. e. Welton will start to Pennsyl-
vania in a few days on n protracted visit.
Mr.. n. Worthy of Kelso, is visiting
friends In the city.
Miss Alta Watson. OF Portland. is visit
ing Miss Cooley and other friends in Che
halls.
Mr. NJ Mari of Olympia. visited his
sister, Mrs. C. o. St. John. Sunday.
Capt. Pierce IS spending two-weeks
vacation in Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
IN2]2]l:l51l3:

Barr have gone on a long visa to VIC
toria, r. c.
Mrs. and Miss Dow have returned to
Everett after three-weeks' visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery.
Rev. and Mrs. lockwood entertained the
members Of the church and officers of the
Christian Endeavor Sociiy and teachers
of the Sunday school on Tuesday evening
at the parsonage.
Mr.. J. n. Watson has Just returned
from Ellensburg, after attending the Re-
publican state convention.
Mr.. Arthur wize, of Spokane. visited his
brother here on his way to Cape Nome
via Seattle.
Mr.. Harry Wilson. formerly OF Leaven-
worth. is on n visit here.
The Lull family has returned from Con-
necticut and settled in the Green house
Mrs. and Miss Beulah Shearer, OF Sc
attic. have been visiting friends here for
a week
Mrs. McPheters and Miss Eveline Nc
Pheters are away at Skykomish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
Ross SOCIAL NOTES.

ROSS Anrli "a Mr. ana Mrs Marx
nr0wnen who have been guests % Me
G w Tenny started for their Vow York
t0me on TUESDAY, song via Salt Lake
AM fNlehle. and stouctNe az several
points ay tho way expecting t0 BE- about
fne ftDnth on the raaA
Mrs Nav r. Bcrtels started Tor Calf
fernia With her little daughter Theta On
Wednesday morning she viii hr iolnrd
BY her husband IN June next after the
close ~ the spring term ~ ihe seattle
senlnary when be wiR take a ycNr al
Berkeley.
Mrs McReynolds. tire mother ot =. T.
Mercy uoisss has been seriously m for A
number Of days With IA eriYDe. bat az
This date e. much better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
rsAvnNwoara SOCIAL NOTES.

ysEAvFNwoRTH Anvil Ion Salnfsv
last Mrs Bailey. 81 Seattle. wite g Rev
s,,sea tlonal churches. preached IN the Com
ererationai church Go large audience. IN
Mf az home missions on Mcuday Mrs
pauey returned 70 Seattle
Rav lockwood married on SUNDAY aft-
.raonn ~ the residence " the brides
rarents Mr.. John navis,n ard Miss FvN
E,,,sn Mat ana Mrs. Buttles, Mr.. and
T.. ,,ha ,iss PiittlAs, Mr.. jay Rutiles and
a. SeIlle cup, Mira lockwood and Mrs,
usy were present fine dinner was
Snnou<all and children with Niss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

ing was pleasantly whiied away by vocal
music, games and refreshments.
Mr.. John Morrow was in Seattle a
few days the past week.
Mr.. Carl Engle, of Coupeville. spent a
couple OF days In town the past week.
Mr. George Davis returned from seat
Mrs. F. w. White, of Fidalgo. visited
friends in town the fore part of the
week.
Mrs F. L. Seigfred visited friends at
Bay View the past week.