davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Mrs. E. R. Hunt gave bridge OF
seven tables Saturday afternoon. A
delightful time was spent and deli
cious refreshments served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Mr.. Mortimer Edwards spent his
recent vacation here with his mother.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McClatchey
motored over to Barnesville last Sun
day having in their new car Misses
Pauline Granting, Agnes Smith and
Mr.. Monroe Neel.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Mrs. A. G. Reynolds guests last
Thursday beside Marietta friends were
her cousins, Mrs. Tolbert, Miss Toll
bert and Mrs. Charles Thayer, of San
Francisco, Mrs. Sam Ozburn and Miss
Ruth Ozburn, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

Forest Avenue.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-28

A l.. G.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
MEMS FINE TROUSERS SACRIFICED
SALE MEMS TIES

SALE MEMS TIES
 Mems asst, Silk Ties, fourth hand and bat wings, our 50c and 75c mes over 75 dozen to pick from. Choice during our sale. ................................. 48c Over 100 dozen 35c and 25c T.es. good quality silk and 8 big asst. of styles, dur Ing our sale ...s.... -....-........=....... loc
 SALE MEMS SUSPENDERs
 Our entire line of Crown suspenders, that we have always sold at soc, will be put or Saie aI ........................ 38c
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
M EMS FUR NISHiN {
SALE .IEN'S SHIRTS

SALE NEN'S SHIRTS
 Mems Savoy Shirts, plaited and negligee very choice line of patterns, always sold for Sl. 50, our sale price. ............. 73c E < W and the high grade Savoy shirts, extra fine line of patterns, plaited and negligee patterns, always sold for $1.50; our sale price .=.......................... SPA
 SALE MEMS GLOVES
 The noted Meyers Gloves, in Mocha and Dress, never offered for less than $1.50 our sale price e.................... 95c
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06

Sale of Boys Clothing
 Boys extra quality Worsted Suits medium and heavy Ivan make, regular price $l5 and 50 now $5.95 Boys Suits made of highest grade cheviot in the lead ing shades grey and tan regular price S10 and $l25o sale price ...................... 4.65 Extra Special. Boys suits $3 to S4 value cut for this sale to l.65 All of our Boys School Suits that originally sold for
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-06
300 Mems Separate Pants

The new Fall Styles have arrived and they are prattier this season than we ever before offered. Choice of aney stripe Worsted and Gheviots, all full Peg top, loope belt straps, any size, 30 to 50 waist. Choice at ......................... $l.85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

own language and intcrmarry. They
nave their own newspapers, and arc
largely moved by politicians or agl
tators who preach socialism and an
archism free from restraint.
The situation IL indeed far different
from anything we have had In the past,
and II becomes more and more serious
from year to year. 1 have before mo
the numbers OF Immigrants who have
landed in this country since 1929. There
nave been, all told, twenty eight OF
twcnty-ntnc millions and OF them
about one-fourth have come In WITHIN
inc pnst five years. We struck the
million mark first In 1905. De brought
In another million in 1906, and more
than million and Il quarter in 1907.
In the two following yeurs times were
hard and there was decrease, but in
1911 we came up to a million again.
and this year we have even more Can
Uncle Sam stand II? The question
buiks big in our prospects for the fu-
turc. and II is one that should be set :
tied forthwith.
Copyright. 1911. by Frank G. Car
pCntpr.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
\ GROUP or Films.

and have steamed by the great Statue
OF Liberty to The docks OF New York
There the cabin passengers have been
landed. and I have been showed with
the rest of my fellows into a barge.
ana carried to the little archipclnEo,
consisting of three bits of land sur
rounded by water called Ellis Island.
The islands are covered with build
ings which seem to float on the harbur.
They arc Joined by bridges, and our
barge toats right up TO the doors.
Number 25-troup "F.w
In the meantime tho two thousand
OF us nave been sorted and hcrdcd in
groups. This was dono on the steamer
and each was given u card showing his
group and his number | am No. %,
Group IF This Is printed on n
white card which is pinned TO my
breast. the officers having cautioned
me 10 keep il in sight. / have also
had to sign long paper Of answers
TO all sorts OF questions. | have givtp
my full name and my age, have stated
whether l was n man or a woman
was married or single and whether l
could read or write. / had to give
my nationality, race and last residence,
had to state where | was going, and
whether my passage was paid by my
self or any other person corpora ton
society. municipality or government
had to tell what money had or whcth-
or 1t was as much us $40; and If was
going to join friends on THIS side
gave answers TO the questions whcth-
er | had heen in prison. or the poor
house, or in an insane asylum, and also
whether | WAS mentally or physically
dehclent. detormcd or crippled, and, Ii
Eca, for how long and what made me
50. This paper and my signature was
fated TO meet with later on.
! had also passed the quarantine
doctors al Sandy Hook. where they
looked me over TO sec ii I had any con
tnsious diseases and had failed TO tnd
upon me any sign Of cholera, small
poN, yellow fever or plague After all
this had expected to go right through
Ellis island and 10 at once land on the
golden streets OF New York
How Immigrants Are Examined.
How mistaken was.
was just nj the beginning instead
OF at the end OF the process of break
ing through Uncle Sans doors The
thirty Of group r. most or us chr
lNinc our baggage, were taken across
the dock into hallway and rushed
single file up a long pair of stairs Al
the top of these we passed into n room
where II dozen men In uniform stood
We then walked across into an alley
shut off by ratings SO that only one
could so ahead NJ time. The men In
uniform Were the doctors OF the marine
hospital service. The first man who
inspected me was on tho outlook for
any signs Of deformity or contagious
disease He looked at my legs To sec
II they were the same length and
sound. he grabbed at my collar to sec
II had The soitre, and with his eyes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

i from Now York on their honeymoon.
NIL MI nor join the Secretary of State ana
MRS. Knox at their farm 1T VALLEY
forge forge for New Years, but win CON
.inue 10 occupy one OF the Homcstc;Id
cottages for several weeks.
n,a There has neGn considerable golf
thnckle, OF Cincinnati, is an ma
i,nnsnbic enthusiast. and others play
,ns nave been James T. Barrett or
"a wsrenccviiie. y, T.: Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
-, ',asrim. MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Rand.
anu nc Misses Rand. Miss l. Wise. oni.
w. NJ and J. NJ. Lunmis. OF New York.
Mr.; and Mrs Clinton Irwin Martin
ana b $. Sheldon, with James H. Kern
MI. Mass M! Marian Kern. II. Kern ana Mr.
homestead this week for New Years
NIT, and Mrs. Martin have ridden ire
Iuently, as have Miss =. w. Mustcrs OF
'obos Ferry. and Mr.. and Mrs. Knox.
Ms mrs, James b. Hendricks has invi-
tauions ont for large dinner. TO be
followed by luncheon on her return
TO New York the first of January.
District Attorney Samuel p Rotan.
or philadelphia, has spent the week
hcrc, and has played considcrabl,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
HARRlsoNBURG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lopecial 70 The Times Dispatch
- Harrisonbnrs. Va. December 80
tor OF the United States Navy, with
headquarters In Washington, was n
guest this week Of Judge G. G. Graf
tan. Dr. iicnebergcr was a surgeon
in Havana harbor In 1898
l. +. Arehart. wireless operator on
inc armored cruiser Tennessee, lie visit
ing his parents Mt Timbervilie.
Rev. John W. Duffey, d. D.. OF Win
S. Southall
Miss Frances sibcrt is visiting Miss
frances Mcnifee In Waynesboro.
H. r. Southall of Philadelphia, is
v'fPi rofs ss ms father; W; s s9nthall.
charlottesvi!le. spent several days
sister. Mrs. Ed. S, Conrad.
Ernest McCorklc. of Blucfeld. spent
the inc holidays with his father. y. o.
Miss Bessie Arthur, Of winchester.
IL L the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. B. r.
Mr. and Mrs. j. O. sticklcy and son.
Joseph Tyler, arc spending the winter
In Palm Beach. Fla.
Miss Lois Cornell. of Lexington, liz
t the guest Of Mrs. NJ. T. Tabicr, In
Miss Ellen Radford, of Forest, Bed
ford county. Is the guest OF Miss Mary
Jarman. In Eikton.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson is visiting
Miss Bessie Paul Gassman in Lexing-
ton.
Miss Bessie Brand, of Piedmont. w.
Lester DutrOw, of Chattanooga.
Tenn, visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. VI. Dutrow, this week.
Mrs. Claude McFall, of Terra Haute.
Ind. formerly Miss Nan Yancey, Is
visiting relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
HOT SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
flot springs, Va, December 3o-If
enough snow tails within "a day or Two,
as the wentherwise anticipate, there
VIII be New Year's bear shoot al
hot springs. The open season tor hear
Is on, ana j. w. Hurper, with one OF
the guides OF the nclghborhood, has
located the trail OF n brown bear on
inc mountain two or three miles south
or the Homestead. The sportsmen arc
only waiting light snowfall before
starting out with dogs to track bruin
Beginning on Christmas Day. when
numerous dinners and lunchcons were
given, considerable entertaining has
Hotei and cottages have presented a
festive appearance decorated with
molly and Christmas green's while
fnlc logs have burned brightly on the
hearths,. and cggnog has been dis
't Mr anG M sHs G so4tSss Gun,op have
entertained at luncheon and Il number
OF imDromptu parties. among their
guests being Mrs. James B. Hendricks
OF Glen Cove. l. l.. and her brother.
Mrs. Edgar A. Pole entertained n
house party over Christmas. among
whom were Mrs. James McInerney. the
Misses Caroline and Marjory McIner-
ney. and MeEsrs. Hamilton and James
Mc1nerney. Jr., and S. T. Woollcy, of
New York.
Samuel Nelson Hinckiey. of New
York. joined his mother. Mrs. r. Nell
son Hinckley. and his brother. Julian
liincklcy. at the Homestead for Christ
mas, and returned to New York during
the week
The Rev. and Mrs. James Avery
Norris and Miss Helen Norris have
entertained ut the Presbyterian mnnsc
and at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S. Knox here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

examined me from my crown TO my toe
for signs OF tuberculosis. had no
ticcd that he had put a chalk mark
ON the girl ahead of me and was re-
licred when he let me go by.
Testing the Immigrnnts' Eyes.
little further on came to n gate
where another doctor was standing
could feel his eyes go through me as
approached, and then felt him go
through my eyes. lie had little
wooden stick not bigger than tooth
pick. and much like the orange stick
you use in nail cleaning. He grabbed
my right eyclid and bent 1t back so
that he could see the whole ball Of the
eye He then took the left cyclid and
did the same. He was looking for
contagious trachuma or ophthalmla,
and had II been there he would have
taken me out Of the ranks and made
the steamship company carry me back
whence came. This is done with
every Immigrant. ana the immigration
doctors look at two million eyes in
this way every year
My eyes were all right, however, and
] was showed along with those who
could he pissed. as far as their health
was concerned. 1t was fur different
with others, hut of them shall speak
farther on should say at least 81
per cent were held back for special
inquiry. each receiving n yellow card
bearing their names and tho reasons
why they were held.
PnssinE the Inspectors.
My next experience was in the regis
try hall. This is great room cover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
ny FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Now yor1r go,
rr HIS is the story or an inrn,,-
XVI grant
Not of , ron, siuornur, tn,
migrant hui of myec,f I'm immi.rnn,
clothes
~,
AZ, W" 80
,,,sr. "a - ~, ,E,,,,., IN ,,'
..n,,,,,e; .sir,a, 20 ,I,. 80.
I,.,,., ~, 'si,
s,an.,, ~, ,,,,,-'.,,., ~, IT,, -.
;,,fnrr,o,i,, -, ~ i, ~,
i,.o,,,,,'-,, 49,, ,t,i ,,,,, ~, -,
i,,aaan,ir 49, -,
(, .,a i",'iti i
80 istsrs s, , ~, -.
~, ,ra,,, j., -, ~ -
lthr.o ,bnusnn,i a Inv ~,
Inn , :, 49,. -, ~,
ri,-h,:,,, - $50 ,r,o,,.rh
= IT,, ~ ~, ,,il - ,,
49, ,,,.,,.,
n.ha ~, hn,
ra.rod 10 ,i,n,. cr
WIS., d,, ,hn, 80
80, ~. Iirna, .hn,,,, ~ ,,.,,, 49,,
~, 1il.o INV, &c so,,' ,,,,, ~, III,
SAME s,omocb nnisanin, - -,
io,,I ,,n,i,,,,.
nc ESpcriehce OF ohc imniErnn'.
shall answer the last question first,
and that by my experience as an i'm
migrant. The first chapter OF IT is
imaginary. You must suppose me a
peasant in some little town in South
than quarter day, and the chict
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-20

Hf
h #ae - sasasf
w #
am
hft
F Eae a Hd
M
m H
Nwaf
AuH eass e ttse eHt #
fast Ha faff 2hife tef H
Nes uM aWHf Nam rf
A SOS dozen 8
HHa Hua 5af MeHte
r Noft hAs mHfafHe
60 heuue aHiH ie pouna
HaaHaa lsafat Mafke ser
NtHrn 0la phone aiiies SIS
residence taa Nes ehnns office
+ f8s y
Mm WHh ana isahe hHff
aafs 81 1atbsautaits fu tien reln
fsn#
HHr WaNHarhIe Grain eco has g
4 mH Hne ~ feed aud tael 8 altfaf
Il fffn HflUoe u
Mofao kennsr itn thif mWuinf
\ M fGa Fsfrs ranch ln Haskell
UHft fa speHd t+v #tekH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-20

Ou account Of lbe pipe organ BE-.
ine aut of repair 81 the First fresby
terrain Church. the Curtin Moore
wedding ceremony which was 80
have taken place al the above
church al $50 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. has been changed 20 the
Central Presbyterian church on Col
1egc street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-20

An unknown negro was iound
dead two miles south OF Italy on the
international and Great Northern
railroad Saturday morning He was
buried at Italy Monday by the coun~
ty The body when found was In
such "A state that # WAS impossible
to determine his identity or how he
met his death
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-20

is particularly recommended for
chronic cases Of kidney and bladder
trouble n tends 20 regulate and
control the kidney and bladder ae-
lion and is healing. STRENGTHENING and
hracing For sale by The Curtin
stores Curtin Drug Co, North side
square. Curlin's Pharmacy, West
cfde snuare d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-20
Charged with Seduction.

VIII Dickens. a young man OF the
Avalon country was arrested IN
Dickens county last week on an al
legged charge of seduction. He was
brought here Sunday night by She
if Wilson and placed in jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-20

la the game of baseball played at
Marlin yesterday afternoon between
Waxahachie and a team or that CITY
Waxahachie won by score OF TO
3. Alex Pfckens pitched for Waxaha-
chic and Henry Quaite caught.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-20
WHEAT SCARS UPWARD
THE CROP CUT SHORT
TuI lHftI ADA ANtIs Moiif
THAN TWO CENTS \ 81 Sii-
EIIN WHEAT ptt.
Reported namHRc 60 crop VA south,
ID koia a. Droaght Causes IN
,iteHeuf---iuiN Sells az
NinrtN Gents.

Chicago. lH. june goo Wheat
to-day jumped uu none than two
cents uer bushel iu the wheat pit on
account Gf excitement due 10 re-
ports OF severe damage 90 the grain
crop lu south Dakota as result of
arouth July wheat rose 10 ninety
aud tnree-ei Ehtus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-20

Mrs Lee Rogers and Mrs Mont
gomery left this morning for STAN
ford to visit relatives
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-23
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -

The residence OF F. J. Arnold in the
Olmsted Addition will be completed
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. SaxtOn were
down from North Yakima the first
of the week.
j. NJ. Hawkins of the Merchant
Bar, is having a large electrical sign
put up this week.
Miss IVA Roger left Thursday for
Hedges where she will visit her par
ents for a few days.
Mrs. Geo. King :of Helena, zion.
tana is a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. King.
C. L. HolcOmbe returned Wednes.
day from Olympia where he has been
attending the Supreme Court.
Mrs. J. J. Rudkin left Thursday for
North Yakima where she will visit
friends. Miss Iris Bartholet will Join
her Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Agnew and
daughter Virginia of White Bluffs
are visiting at the home of Omar W.
Rich this week.
Carl Vertrees, principal of the
Hillyard schools, will spend the
summer on his ranch on the High
lands where he has young orchard.
Resulting from the reduction I'm
rates, the Pacific Power and Light
Company plans to inaugurate an
other electric fat iron campaign
soon.
c. H. Marshall, of the firm Ander-
son & Marshall left the first of the
week for his old home In Iowa, for a
few weeks visit with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. John Cornell. who has been a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs j.
Rudkin for the past few days, left
Thursday for her home in No nth
Yakima.
Sam Harper, contractor, was
kicked by horse Wednesday morn
ing while working on the residence
of Louis Dern. The injury was quite
a serious one and he will be laid up
for few days.
Like "a good deed in n naughty
world" the new electric sign of the
TITLES Drug Co. ''shines' on West
Second Street. 1t ia hung on the
corner and can be read for quarter
Of a mile and is easily seen from fOuI
different directions.
Miss Marion Leitch. who has been
holding down a homestead in the
White Bluffs county. has proved up
on her claim and is now On her way
to California She stopped off In
Kennewi Il few days, visiting With
friends.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-23

Work was commenced this week
on u handsome new residence on the
corner of State and Third Streets
which is to be the property of Ed.
ward Garceau of Tacoma. 1t will be
occupied as soon as completed by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gardner.
Miss Villa Sandage, q sister OF
Mrs. George Browns, who came
down from Cheney to attend the
Bird-Brown wedding last Wednes-
day and for a short visit with her
sister and family, left Friday even
ing for her home in Cheney.
w. S. Belt who has been connected
with the w. G. King & Son store for
the past few months, severed his
connection with that firm, and has
gone to Portland to make his home.
Mrs. Belt left Wednesday for their
new home in the Rose City.
Inspector ThOs. J. Flavin of U. S.
Postal Service ordered postmaster
at Kennewick to close general de-
livery. registery and money order
service at 6 D. m. instead of $50 o.
m. Also to leave front door of post
office open all night after July l.
n. S. Young was recently appoint
ed Superintendent OF generation and
distribution for the Pacific Power
Company and will make his head
quarters in kennewick. He will dis
tribute supplies and will have charge
OF the operating forces OF the plants
between Walla Walla and North
Yakima.
Chas. H. Collins andArnold Behnke
returned Monday from a three days
jaunt to Walla Walla and vicinity
in an auto. Both gentlemen have
some fishy fish stories to tell and
can reel off good advice by the yard
to their friends about scientific
motoring along the Walla Walla
river.
]. w. Dudley, the publisher of the
Benton City News, was a visitor in
kennewick Monday of this week. He
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
in the pOstmaster's chair at the new
office up the line and came down to
kennewick to have Postmaster
Wheaton show him the ms and outs
of Uncle Sans store
John lawson. of Delavah. Wis,
stopped off in Kenne wick a few days
this week visiting with old friends,
ThOs. Marriott and NJ H. Church.
Mr. Lawson is making tour of the
coast cities. having come here from
Spokane. He left the latter part of
the week for Portland. and will go
from there to Seattle and Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-23

Al Fisher was called to Spokane
sunday to serve on a jury. He re-
turned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. volney Cox and two
children visited with friends and rel.
atives In Kennewick, Sunday.
Mrs. Van Cleave left Saturday for
Athena, Oregon where she will be the
guest of her sister-in-law for a week.
j. w. Banby, one of the merchants
OF North Yakima was In this city
Monday looking after business in.
terests
George Roberts of Walla Walla
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Lundy and daughter several days Of
this week.
Ed. Lichty of Sunnyside is now EN-.
plOyed at the O-W. R. & N. depot at
this place, beginning his work the
first of the week.
Mrs. James CrOwell leaves next
week for GlenwoOd where she will
visit friends for few weeks during
the hottest weather.
Mrs. F. R. Day left Friday for her
home In Roseberg, Oregon after a
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. McKain.
Rev. Brockman. pastor of the
Lutheran Church here will return
from his trip east about the first of
July and will be accompanied by his
family. His first sermon will be
preached upon July 9th.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week were big nights at
the Princess Theatre and large crowds
attended, the attraction being the
young ladies singing contest. Six
contestants competed for the two
prizes offered, and all sang Thursday
evening. The decisions were an
nounced from the stage Satu rday
evening and resulted in the first prize
being awarded to Miss Francis o.
brich and the second to Miss Edna
Smith.
City Clerk IT,. Wright came stamp
ing into the office Saturday with a
bit of paper in his hand, saying:
Here print this on some little cards,
with holes punched in them. Say.
how much ribbon does 1t take for
these things? Hurry up. I'll walt
for them" And this was what was
on the bit of paper: "Marjorie Eta
Wright, June II, 1911" The little
lady has come to make her home
with MIR. and Mrs. Wright. but she
has not announced any lat home
days to anyone outside the immedl-
ate family.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-23

.,,ters have completed their
< as upon the new flour MILL
NJ Hawkins made business
No to sprague the first OF the week
r. Gibbs was over from Pasco
a.y visiting friends In this city.
49,. Ella Dern is visiting at her
Its, home in section Z this week.
~. r. A. Bier and little daughters
.od Mrs. H. H. Cole were In psSco
usvor A. H. Richards attended the
,..ouic Grand Lodge in Spokane
lsst week
c,.bolic services will be held Sun
morning at 8 o'clock in the
Episcopal church
Mrs Gordon OF Pasco was guest
At the Trimble home in the olmsted
addition, Tuesday.
IN. frat raspberries of the season
..,o shipped this week by the Fruit
produce company.
Mas Nellie Brown spent a few
,ou,s with friends and relatives in
pssco last Friday.
attorney and Mrs. H. B. Nolan of
paseo were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N NJ. Moulton. Sunday.
Mas Bertha Leverich left Sunday
ior Kalispen, Montona, to spend the
summer months with friends and rel
atives.
uss Francis Olbrich has been en-.
osped to sing at the Princess Theatre
during the summer months. She
will render olos on Tuesday, We'd
uesdsy, Saturday and Sunday even
ingS.
Frank Lyons returned Monday
night from a three months trip thru
the east. and says that he Is mighty
clad to get back to where 1T isn't so
awiully hot. He spent the larger
part OF bis time in Missouri, his old
home, and states that the people as
general thing are somewhat dis
outraged, by the poor crops, and
that every one, especially the younger
Get, asks about the Kennewick and
Yakima valleys, and expresses a de-
slre to come west. He states that
nowhere on his trip did he see a
young orchard. in fact he says that
the farmers there state that their
places nay as well Ia pasture as
their orchards do and that most of
them make no pretentions OF raising
anything for market. Perhaps a
trip black home" would be the neces-
aary tonic to administer to many OF
the valley folks who have become a
trife discouraged.