davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-01
16. g q !.

10. S pttel.
Baron Spbor bsgann tpie ppr els
mem Wondt. Gr rpurbe fpieoer
SourbeIu6er, SGn5er uno 6ofmudsr.
az unb IangpsiIts fi4 fpieber our9
cine Reix BON 0duTern ourh.
60 lam er auh 5ur 9rGfin oi
GampobeIIo, duf oeren Soiree ieiners
Ssit feline 4ufmertfamieit auf bic
8aronin Sternburg geIentt tpuroe.
Nahoem Der obligote Sratf6 abs
aebaIpeIt porber mar, bseonn er bonn
MOrbe in Der @rir1boferftruBe gu
fpreten.
Die @rGfin ipuBte BON benz Moroe
ridt msbr aIs In ben 3eitungeu ses
ftanben bate, uno 3eigte au6 tein
fpeiterss SntsrsFs fir Die affdre. Der
9raf betbeiIiete fi9 iiberbuupt niat
an Dem 9elprdd.
lIno neil geraee BON Der ppIi5si
Die Rsos mar. srtunbiete fi6 bic
@rGfin. mo fi9 bas 5unobursau be-
firbe.
sic babe, 10 er3dbIte lie, am pers
eanaenen 46snb. als lie bonn rSptel
Briftol" fam, auf Der RineItrdBe elm
@rmbanb nit sinem NebaiIlon uers
loren. elm aItes SumilienItiid, bus
bel Der PoIiSei abse9eben porben
.si.
= Baron Spbpr madte iid aug purer
-@alantsrie erbotig, i'm Sunbbureau
feibff nahsuisbsn uno srbat Iid eis
ne senaue 9efdreibuns bss S6mus
des.
%. er 1T febr Isidt gu ertennsn."
meinte Die @rdfin. vbas armbonb
beftebt aus feds Rsiben biinner penes
sidniffer @olhtettsn. Die BON bier
Spunssn suiammenesbaIten finb. lles
Der Der SdIubfpdnge lit elm Me,
baiIlon auosbraht. bas in email Elm
MuttsraottesbiIo trdgt. Sd pdre
eShnen iehr oantbar. fuenn sic aeles
eentIi6 einmaI nafisbsn poIItsn.
benn Der @sr!uif oiefss alien Sdmis
Iienftiides pGre mir isbr fdmer5Iih.
SD bin ndtiirIih bereit," fiigte fe
binsu. reine sntfprshenbe 9elobnuna
fir ben Tinos, aus5uiebsn. 9as
Grmbano III stpar als S6muditiid
ntdt 10 Defenders %tpertbpoII. fir mid
BAT es aber ZEN Sra6itionsrertb."
Baron Spbor perabffieoete fid
unb ains auh tpirtlid I'M ndditen
8ormittoas. shs er poIiSeirutb Murs
bsfudte. ms Sunbburrau, UNI nuas
%5ufragen. OBJ Elm berartises @rmbunb
%abgeoeben por6en fei. r.
sd perbs nabIeben,~ u%ntfportete
Der 9oliseitedmte nit einem miBs
trauifhen Bid uuf Spbor uno psrs
lieB bus 3immer.
Gr blieb 5iemIih lange aus rno
f<brte in 9esIeituns etnes Setsttips
tpfeber.
Oas bon Sbnen beT6riebsne
Sdmudftiid III porsefunSen tporoen.
Sd bite, bieiem GERM gu folgsn.
er pirb es Sbnen Ssisen.
gu Teiner nidt eerineen 8erfpuns
berune ipur5e Baron Spbor in oas
Bureau oes pOIi3eirutbss @urs ses
fiibrt.
auf benz Slide lag bas seiudt.
Mrmbano.
Der Poliseirutb mar iebr erIiaunt,
ala er Spbpr eintretsn fab. Gr bdts
fs offenbar iemaub uu6srs e~ryonrtet.
50. fa9sn Sie mir, Iieber Baron
Sphor. finb sic bsrGisentbiimer Die.
fes 4rmbnnoss2~
Der Gigenthimer pobI ni6t,"
meinte Spbor lddenb, .absr bon Der
mutlmuBIiten @iaeutDiimsrin bsDoIIs
md6tist. es u~6srboIen."
-abi = TO-" Iaets 8ur5 eeoebnt.
Sin m,rttriirbiger 3ufaII, DAB seras
be sic Tih odfiir interefiren."
~Sd. tuesbaIb benn, Serr 9oIissi'
Der poIiseiratb antportste nidi
gItid.
r@Ifo tpie if Die Sa6t, fp,r bal
sic benuftrost. psm esb6rt bos
@rmbdno sieentIid2" fragile @ur5
nab elmer pauie raid uno sttuus sra
rt9t.
sd bin bon Der Griffin 81 gom.
pobello eriu4t poroen, selee,ntIidi
nahiuisbsn, Oh ii9 elm bsrurtisss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-01
Sas grHne Nnto,
(13. Iortfshuna.l

epionoSc.Rumnn pom gnsait @eihI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
MET IN MISSIONARY
FIELD; WILL MARRY.


Cupid found time to o his darts al
| Miss Grace Allerton Kllborne, of S4 Hill
yer street, East Orange. while she was =
missionary in Mukden, China. Miss Kill
borne will be married next Monday night
to Rev. William Campbell Kerr, who was
also a missionary at Corea, where he
met his intended bride.
Miss Kilborne is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Charles 7. Kilborne. The cer-
emony will take place at the Central
Presbyterian Church, and will be per.
formed by the groom's father. Rev
John H.. Kerr, pastor of the Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian Church, assisted
by Rev. DR.. John Fulton Patterson, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian Church
Miss Kilborne has been a student vol
unteer for seven years. She was grad
uated from Wellesley in 1910 and was
president of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association that year.
Rev. Mr.. Kerr is a graduate of the Au-
burn Theological Seminary. where he
holds the record for the high jump. On
August 1 the couple will leave for Gorea.
where they will cooperate in missionary
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
D|SHARM0NY IN
WILSON RANKS
rErom a stan Correspondence

TErom a STAFF Correspondent.I
TRENTON, May 9.-About % of tht
56 men who are TO run for delegates
and alternates in the Presidential pri-
maries on May 2S in the interests OF
Governor Wilson. came to Trenton to-
dway to attend a conference called BY
State Chairman Edward e. Grosscup.
Some of those present were in favor
of a speaking campaign, while Others
favored a still hunt
1t developed at the conference that
there. we're three Wilson candidates in
the Fifth district and that IA of the
three would withdraw in favor Of the
other two.
The three men are James j. Potts and
t., T.. Russell, of Elizabeth. and j.. II.
Lynd. of Morris county. Potts resented
the importation that he was no loyal
10 Wilson. Russell thought his former
residence In Oklahoma would make him
a greater factor in the Baltimore con
vention in Wilson's behalf than an ordi.
nary Jersey man, and Lynd thought that
any elimination should not exclude him,
as otherwise Union county. would have
both delegates and Morris none.
AT last reports the three men were all
determined to hold. on. United States
Senator James Il. MARITIME. one of the
Wilson candidates for dele-at-large, was
not at the conference. This threw a wet
blanket on things and caused some of
those present to remark that Mr.. MARITIME
was more interested in his old friend,
William Jennings Bryan, than he was in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
FIRE INDEX CARD
DID NOT APPEAR

A lively tilt occurred at tbe meeting of
the Board. of Trade last. night when / =
Mundy asked Chief Croker if the 6re
chief and his subordinate in New yorl,
were furnished with diagrams of the
buildings In their district resignating fire
escapes. fire risks. storage places for
c~ombustlles and so forth.
When Chief Croker replied that a care
system was in use In every fire house
in New York by which the captain. The
battalion chief and 1.-The division chief
could find in an instant the exact l1un
of every building in each district, Mr..
Mundy stated that he wished "A system
of that Kind was used In Newark.
Fire Commissioner Stratton took ex-
ception to what he termed Mr.. Mundy's
i~nsinuation AMI stated that a similar
card system was in use in the Newark
Fire Department. and he further de
clared that he would have at Mr..
Munday,s factory. ON Ferry street. be-
fore . o'clock this morning. a duplicate
of the nlan of the Mundv factory which
is knit in every fire house In the district
Mr.. Mundy in conversation with n star
renorter. after the hour named. stated
that no had not vel received rho plan
Mr. Mundv,s factory Is eouinned with
over i'm hand Are extinpuishers and the
owne claims thot a bloze which started
in his factory in the da ytine could not
Inst FIVE minutes.
On tho ton of tbisl Mr. Mundv statas
that Fire Commissioner stratfon told
him that If he threw away his fire ex-
tinaujshers his fire risk would he reduced
greatly.
1T really seems n nitv fiat a man co
well known in the communitv as ,s Mr.
.Josepb $ Mundav should make state
ments before such a body as the Board
OF Trade. ;, remarked Fire comm,ssionar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
RAZlNG BEGUN TODAY
AT o AND MARKET.

Work on the razipg Of the six build
ings OF the Kinney estate at Broad and
Market streets was begun today. The
haherdasber and the raincoat firm on
Market street We're served with notices
yesterday and they are vacating today.
Van Keuren q o were awarded the
wrecking contract.
Plans for the new building have not
as yet been filed with the building de-
partment for the new structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
PLAN FOR STATE COUNCIL,

The local councils OF the Daughters Of
Liberty are planning to send delegates
to the coming eighteenth annual session
of the State council of the order. which
will open in Asbury Park the latter part
Of text week.
Among the delegates n alternates
from this city will be Edna Wilson,
May e.. Durham. Mrs. l. Smith, Mrs. C.
Winterton, H. A. Taylor. NJ. Wallace,
Mrs. A. Clements. A. See. A. E. Raynor,
C. r. Mum. Mrs. I~emmenmin. Margue-
rite Cowel, Minnie L. Crane. Edith NJ.
Norris, C. r. Mum, Mrs. Loosely, Mrs,
Knapp. B. Jacobus, l.. Bennington, NJ,
" Bates, Mrs. Patterson, E. Cutter. Ma
tilda Metcher. Miss M. Patterson and
Eugene Cowell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
Complexion Secrets
OF An Actress


In a recently issued volume bearing
the above title. the author says: Con
tinuous use of grease paints, rouge and
the like, had ruined my complexion. MY
skin was ~colorless. wrinkled, 1abby
coarse and punctured with large pores
In England ! heard Of the virtues OF
m~ercolfzed wax my first experience Will
This marvellous substance convinced me II
was more valuable than all cosmetics
combined. Now whenever my complex
ion begins TO go wrong. l get m ounce
of mercolized way at the nearest drug
store. spread on a thin layer of it before
retiring. washing it OFF next morning
The wax. after a few such treatments
seems literally to absorb the worn out
cuticle, when n brighter, healthier
Younger looking skin appears.
..For the enlarged pores, wrinkles and
fabbiness, l began using n solution OF
~saxolite, one ounce, dissolved In a hall
mint witch hazel. Bathing the face in
this soon relieved the condition mos
wonderfully"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
CONDEMN IMMIGRATION BILLS.

Resolutions protesting against the pas
sage of the Dillingham; bill in the Sen
ate and against the Bennett bill in the
House of Representatives, which provide
that all immigrants undergo a literary
test before beng admitted into the Uni
ted States, were adopted by the indie
pendent Order of King Solomon at their
meeting at POT Springfield avenue last
night. Copies OF tie resolutions will be
forwarded to the President and to sub
ordinate lodges, together with n letter
from Grand Master Michael Leyeen, ask
gresham of his district to oppose the
passage of the two bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
DEATH THREAT IN
STRIKE ALLEGED
Continued from First Page,

of the Public Service Corporation were
called from installing gas pipes in a
house at 526 South Eleventh street.
In the Second precinct the crowd of
500 strikers first gathered at Eighth and
Clifton avenues.
Chief Corbitt said today that the police
would keep the situation well In hand.
1.-THE precinct captains will be able to
handle It all right" he asserted. ~ under
stand that the strikers will not interfere
with the paving Of Market street."
One striker was arrested. He was
Nicholas Fraud, % years old. of 40 Gar
side street. He Is said to have ordered
William Fuchs. % years old. of 677
North Seventh street, a laborer. at
Branch Brook Park, to stop work. In
the quarrel that followed 1t is alleged
that Fraud drew a penknife and at
tempted to slash Fuchs. Chief Gilhooly
and a policeman ran to the mans aid
and arrested Fraud, who was charged
with assault at the Second precinct po-
lice station.
Fraud was a%rraigned before Judge Herr
and held in $500 bail for the grand jury
In the Second Precinct Police Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
MAN HELD ON CHARGE OF
S H BOY OFF ROOF.

Giovanni Rosia, of is Vesey street, the
Waterman who is alleged to have pushed
John King, of II Garden street, off the
nue., was held by Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today in $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Rosia was arrested yesterday by Plain
~clothesmen Adubato and Miller after the
boys father, John J. King, had made a
complaint of assault n battery. The
boy is now in St, James's Hospital and
his condition shows Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
GEORGE SUTTON NABBEp.

George f.. Sutton, % years old, of q
Hunter street, was hi in $500 bail by
Judge. Herr. in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court, charged with stealing a
crate of eggs from n Pennsylvania
freight car. Detective Alexander h.
Mcneil, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
made the complaint. Plainrlothesmen
Reilly and Sebold. of the Sixth precinct,
arrested Sutton on April g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY.

On the complaint of the Plainield po-
lice. Mile Durham, q years old. n me-
gress. who lives in the Rowland court,
this city. was taken into custody last
night by Lieutenants Meehan and Don-
ovan, of police headquarters. She was
later turned over to Detective Sergeant
Flynn. of Plainield. who took her to
the latter city to answer a charge of
grand larceny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
LECTURES ON WHITE PLAGUE.

DR., Willard Knowlton, tuberculosis
Inspector of the State Board of
torium of the Franklin School last
night, where the tuberculosis exhibit
is being held this week. Tonight an
entertsinment will be given by the
the regular motion pictures. which are
shown every AFTERNOON and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09

Try a Classified Ad. in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
BOY HURT BY OFFICIALS AUTO.

JERSEY CITY. May 9.-Nicholas Laif,
10 years old, of "a Madison street, while
on his way to school yesterday was run
down by an automobile belonging to
President of the Board of Aldermen
Ernest ]. Heppenheimer, at Barrow and
Bright streets. The boy was not badly
injured and he continued on his way to
school. Mr.. Heppenheimer has not In
the automobile 1t the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
IF YOU ARE A TRlFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes, many pep-
pie can wear shoes one size smaller by
shaking into them Aliens Foot Ease, the
antiseptic powder for tile feet. 1T makes
tight.fitting or New Shoes feel easy, and
gives rest and comfort to hot, tired,
swollen. aching feet. Try 1T today.
Sold everywhere. 2oc. Don't accept
any substit;rtc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
NEW FLOODS
ADD TERROR
Water Wall l0-foot High,
Half Mile Wide Bursts
Dam.

NEW ROADS, La. May BY tear
ing away f.4W feet of the south end oil
the Torras crevasse. a wall OF water
from eight to ten feet deep and bali
a milo IN wi1tu leaay Loi down
upon the already overfiowed area oil
Pointe Coupee, st. Landry and several
other parishes, to complete its work OF
ruin.
New Roads, heretofore considered
n,aetteallv safe from IL lcrfas nood, is
rsn,dlv becoming inundated. Boats are
belne built and other preparations made
nv the townspeople for a hurried exit.
This section of the parish oeing thick
ly populated, much rescue work VIII De
required. Motorboats and skiffs are De-
ing concentrated here by the govern
ment representatives. In some instances
the. officers c~oniscated boats ana are
holding them In readiness.
farmers. ~olivins ,hel .tse STOCK III au-
vance of the food. arrived here early
TODAY rom the country Aroah" ~
doche. They report hundreds OF people
are marooned in their homes In tnat
vicinity who are in urgent need OF relief.
MOtOrDOdlS WciS
district yesterday.
Looters In skiffs are reported 10 pe
reaping a rich harvest In the lnuhuateo
country, Many houses from whicn their
occupants were hastily driven nave peeh
broken open and robbed. me sizes Vi
the families among the refugees IS sur
ntis,np. One robust white woman had
sixteen little children strung out AFTER
bar when she climbed down the steps OF
a relief train early today. Mothers with
eight. nine and ten children are numer-
Gus among the people coming from
Pointe Coupee parish.
over one thousand refugees nave
passed through New Roads during the
last twenty-four hours. All of them tell
the same story Of hardship, misery and
.,wor,ng Most of them have been rem
dered penniless.
NEW ORLEANS. May 9.-There are
now 1000 refugees at Baton Rouge.
About 500 were taken there yesterday
from New Roads, TO which ,lsce they
had been sent from the surrounding ter
ritory. Citizens Of Luther tolav notireo
the governors Office that the tracks Oh
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
would be torn up unless the gap IN the
pontchartrain protection lev,e is not
closed. 1t required four days AMI Fights
Of hard work to close the drainage gap,
md the Job was finished early yester-
day. but the railroad gap Is still open
The Luther people say they would be
Inundated in the event of a break here
20 tko nrotootinn lavea h,fiid fail. The
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
WALDRON ISLAND

j.
Mrs. John Allen returned homs
from Anacortes last week.
Miss Josephine Fernett has re-
turned home from Roche Harbor
where she was staying with her sis
ter Mrs. Briggs.
Quite crowd attended the dance
at Orcas. All report a good time
Miss Anna Gilshenan returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doucett
were callers at the Fernett home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fox made a bust
ness trip to Bellingham the latter
part of the week.
Ed. Gilshenan was county seat
visitor last Monday.
MIR. Woods went to Bellingham
where he will be employed.
Willie Baatz has gone to Belling-
ham, where he will stay for the
summer.
Quite crowd from Waldron en-
joyed the ball game at Roche Har-
Dor Sunday between West Sound
and Roche Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
MITCHELL BAY

Mr.. Peterson expects to leave
for the cape shortly with his launch
U 81.
Emerson Lightheart spent Sun
day with friends and relatives here.
He returned to Or..as Monday. TAX
ing with him his small NEPHEW,
Master Robert Finn.
The driver at the Mitchell bay
fish trap broke down, but will soon
be repaired and ready to begin work
again.
Grin French, Grover Finn and
Misses Gladys Bridges, Pearl Finn
and Winnie Lightheart spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary john
son.
Ashton Gross spent Sunday with
relatives in this vicinity.
Several went from here to the
ball game at Roche Harbor, against
West Sound, in the laucnh Campbell.
The score was 10 to 9 in favor of
West Sound. Harry Walker. the
catcher for Roche Harbor, sustained
badly broken finger, which placed
them somewhat at a disadvantage
perhaps.
Master James Smiley spent Sun
day evening at the Lightheart home.
Messrs. Arthur Jones, John Smiley
and j. A. Smiley spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting Robert Finn and
family.
Work on Thos. Jones new launch
is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. Robt. Finn, who was called
to Friday Harbor by the illness of
Henry Lightheart, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Peter Smith and son Will
fred and daughter Mrs. Baldwin,
from Ferndale, came over here
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. John Briggs. They returned
home Saturday.
Sam Bridges and Arthur Jones
visited Henry Briggs Friday.
Miss Winnie Lightheart has re
turned to Friday Harbor, to resume
her studies, after a few days visit
with friends and relatives here.
Miss Gladys Bridges spent Sun
day with Miss Winnie Lightheart.
Guy Kent went to Vancouver
Thursday to get his household fur
niture.
Peter Kirk, .Jr., has been quite
sick, but is improving now.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
OLGA

P. N. Dellinger and wife have
moved over from Bellingham to
spend the summer at their cottage.
The O. E. C. held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Jack Snowden for
the men.
E. w. Cheever's brother from Sc
attic visited him few days last
week.
P. N. Dellinger and T. D. Van
SAINT were passengers on the Rosalie
for Bellingham Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Willis made a trip to
Seattle this week.
Mrs. Morrow is home again after
a most successful term of school,
which closed Monday.
M. ]. Reddig and John Doak are
setting out fruit trees this week on
the latter's place.
The O. E. c.. met with Mrs. ]. A.
Spencer last Tuesday to decide
about the hall they are going to
build here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Thompson
were the guests of Mr.. Savage last
week.
C. G. Davis is expected from Sc
attic this week.
A shipm ent of household goods
has arrived from Seattle for w. H.
Cline's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cline and
daughter Mrs. Young, of Sunnyside,
are expected here tt is week to
spend their vacation.
M. ]. Reddig is putting the fin
ishing touches on the roof of his
handsome new bungalow at the cor
ner of Main and Maple streets.
The launch Dawson, of the British
Survey, arrived in the harbor last
Saturday to station their man on
Mt. Constitution for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Spencer were
the guests of Chas. Roehl Sunday
at his fine farm near Olga. After
being entertained by the Grapha-
nola they were shown about the
place which shows a high state of
cultivation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
THssAA
0 D.! ;, :;n' ;|;:l%ss@ ~ -.
Dcp. 1853

" Sunday, while unloading scow
of lumber.
About 90 boxes of rhubarb were
shipped from the Deer Harbor dock
Monday.
Miss Dolores Pearmain returned
home Monday, after spending a
couple of weeks visiting in Seattle.
John Lawson. Jr., took Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson and Mr.. Kellen to Fri
day Harbor Monday.
Frank Levy returned Wednesday
after spending few days in Seat
tie.
Albert Anderson is again at work,
after being laid up with a broken
finger for a couple of W eeks.
Miss Alma Bromley, of Belling-
ham, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
w. E. Sutherland came up to Snug
Harpor for scow load of wood
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson and
son John, Jr. joined the Pomona
Grange at West Sound Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Chas. Kittles went to Fri
day Harbor Monday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
DECATUR

Mrs. Sam Britt is on the sick list.
Ed. Evans went to Mitchell bay
Saturday returning Monday.
Roy Erb and Vern Blake went TO
Anacortes Saturday on the Balm
bridge.
Carl Flodin went to Ephrata Sat-
urday on business trip.
Joe Reed and Eastman Howell
went to Thatcher Monday for lum-
Der.
Chas. Bower went ito Bellingham
Monday to visit relatives.
Jno. Lanterman visited Spencer
Bros. at Thatcher Monday evening.
Clay Cunningham went to Bel
bingham Saturday to visit his fam
lily.
Miss Alice Gray and Martin Red
dig, Of Olga, were guests of Miss
Gray's sister, Mrs. Bryan, over Sun
day. y
Howard Graham and VIM. Wilson
came over from Richardson Monday
for some cattle.
George Bower, Of Bellingham,
visited a few days with his brother
Charles, last week.
Capt. Lanterman and Fred Hull
quist left thursday for Anacorses.
VIM. Veireck was called to Friday
.Harbor Thursday evening to the
bedside of his sister, Mrs. Coffelt,
who died Saturday. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy Of all.
A. Karjula, having been very i'll,
was taken to Anacortes Thursday
for medical treatment.
Capt. Jones left Saturday for Pt.