davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
DEMOCRAT TIC SENA TORS
TO CAUCUS FRIDA

been provided by taking bananas from
the free list and making them dutiable
at FIVE cents bunch on the ground
that they are controlled absolutely by
n monopoly and by the repeal of the
act which exempted brandies used iE
terrifying wines from the full internal
revenue tax Of sl.l0 gallon. These
two changes. the committee estimate,
will bring an annual revenue of abou.
nine million dollars. Senator Kearn,
the majority leader, sent out call
for all Democratic Senators to attend
the party caucus tomorrow when they
Will begin final consideration of the
tariff measure before II is reported to
the Senate for general debate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

FIRST TRIP

NEW YORK. June l9.-'The steam.
ship lmpersonator. the giant of the
seas, completed her maiden voyage
tonight, arriving off the Sandy Hook
bar at one hour and twelve Minutes
before midnight. The new Hamburg.
American liner. the largest ship afioat
crossed from Europe in the unofllcIa,
time of six days, eighteen hours and
eight minutes.
She left Cherbourg, France. last
Thursday afternoon. and tomorrow
morning at Hoboken. n. j.. will lie at
her first American berth. She Is an.
chored tonight at quarantine.
The lmpersonator is q $6,5OO.OO lin.
er. 900 feet in length, 90 feet beam,
103 feet in height and accommodate
ing 5000 passengers. She displaces
10000 tons. Her speed is set at % y
knots an hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

Bankers Trial Drawn Out

HINTON. W. Va, June l9.-To.day
was spent largely asceftaining from
Receiver Williams the value OF the
wreckage of the Fidelity Bank. Smiths
lawyers contended the paper the re-.
ceiyer reports were the less valuable,
and these items were taken up today.
This afternoon Williams testified that
John Walters drew out Of. the bank
three days before the fnilnre $3.325.
Walters succeeded Smith as president
a few months before the failure. The
Trial may last a week longer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Students
Go After
President

EASTON, Pa. June ia profound
sensation was caused at the closing
exercises OF Lafayette college com.
mencement to-day by the announce.
ment OF the resignation OF John VI.
Mecklin, professor of mental and NOR.
a: philosophy. who teachings are
said 10 have not been In accord with
the views OF President Warneld. The
latter presented the case to the trus.
tees OF the institution and is said to
have declared that either the resigna.
iion Of Mecklin or that OF himself
would have TO De accepted.
Upon the announcement Of Profes.
sor Mecklin's resignation the gradual
ing class proceeded TO the Mecklin
residence. cheered the professor and
adopted resolution demanding Il
change in the presidency of the col.
lege. The board Of trustees immedi.
ately appointed committee to look
into the internal affairs OF the ins;i.
tuition and It Is openly stated hat the
administration OF President Warneld
will be tho :oughly investigated.
The resolution adopted by the grad.
uating class reads as follows:
Whereas. the class of 1913 Is thor.
oughly convinced that President Wa:.
field has demonstrated his incapaclty
to III the position OF president OF La
Fayette college, ard that his continu.
ance in office is against the best inter.
ests of the college, therefore be 1t
Resolved. that the gift OF the class
o! 1912 to the college be withheld until
n change in made in the administra.
ton in the college
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE
PERSONAL WORKERS LEAGUE

The Personal Workers League will
held a meeting at eight o'clock this
evening i'll the auditorium of the =.
NJ. c. A. building The committee on
organization and bylaws will report
ut this meeting and other matters OF
Importance will be taken III. It Is
urged {. that every member Of the
league rs well as the branches recent
ly organized in the churches be pres.
ent in order that plans may be per.
fected for the future work OF the or.
ganization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

TO Be DROPPED

WASHINGTON, June f9.-The in.
dictments against eighteen OF the In.
ternational mine workers by feder.
al grand jury in West virginia. will
be dropped by orders of Attorney Gen.
eral MoReynolds. This statement is
made tonight following a conference
today between the attorney general
and President John P. White, OF the
miners union and his attorney. James
Dewitt. Mr.. MoReynolds will direct
the district attorney in West Virgin.
ia to move for the dismissal OF the
indictments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
SUMMER COMFORT
FOR THE
STAY-AT.HOMES

The first warm days bring dis.
appointments to many OF us who
cannot join the general summer
exodus from town. but who, for
one reason or another, must stay
IN our houses or apartments dur.
Ing the warm months.
We can't all 90 to the noun.
taina or seashore. but, by a care.
ful and judieious expenditure,
every woman can make a sum-
mer atmosphere In her own
home II she chooses.
Rugs, heavy curtains. and
draperies can be put carefully
away, and in their place can be
substituted a whole new set o!
things at surprisingly low cost.
There Is an infinite number Of
fibre rugs In the. market to fit
any size space; there are dainty
fresh, cotton curtain materials in
charming designs: and as for
eretonnes for furniture cover.
inss, their beauty and variety
are bewiiderins.
Just read carefully through
the housefurnlshins advertise.
ments in THE WEST VIRGIN.
IAN and calculate for yourseIft
how little these summer COM
forts actually cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Governor Sued
For Damages

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. June 49,
A suit for $4,000 damages was en-.
tered In the circuit court here today
by the Socialist Labor Star. local
publication. against Governor II. d.
Hatfield. Major Thomas B. Davis AMI
Lieuts. Foster. Templeton and H. H.
Ice. of the State militia. for the de.
struction of the printing plant of the
Socialist newspaper several weeks
ago, the militia officers confscating
the plant. W. H. Thompson, the edi.
tor, was arrested for publishing ar
;'cles in connection with the miners
strike, which 1t is alleged tended to
incite riot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Tornado
SWEEPS FLORIDA DESTROYING
LIVE STOCK AND UNRooFINc
BUILDINGS.
lBy Associated Press)

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June ia
tornado swept over this city last even
ing mrooting the State capitol and
many stores. tearing trees out by the
roots and twisting telegraph. tele.
phone and electric light poles of nj
The base and cutting OFF communlca-
tion with the outside world for hours.
The funnel shaped cloud carrying wind
rain and hail swept across the e8HR-
try, killing and manning live stock.
damaging crops and buildings. So far
no loss OF life has been reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
EIGHTY WOMEN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
VILLAGERS ENRAesp AT THE lin. I
PoRTATIoN OF CHEAP GIRL La
6oR-FAsTEN1 ALL MEANS OF
EXIT THEN SET FIRE BURNING
UP THE SLEEPING. INMATES.
tsY ASSOCIATED pREss.,

ST. PETERSBURG. Russia, June 10.
Eighty women We're burned to death
to-day by villagers ehraged at the i'm
portation of cheap girl labor TO work
on sugar estate in the district OF
Piriatin, in the province OF Poltaya.
Southern Russia. according to the
Kive newspaper LIamin. The excit.
ed villagers first securely fastened all
the means OF exit Of a wooden barn
in which the girls We're housed, They
then set fire to the building while the
inmates werc still asleep and all were
burned TO death without chance OF es
cape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Agents
WILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO IN.
.VEsTieATE BOOKS OF FOREIGN
MANUFACTURE.

'DF H"'"' FNTTU HFnN.T
WASHINGTON. June l9.-The pro.
vision OF the tariff bill TO give gov.
ernment agents the right 10 investI.
gate the books Of foreign manufac,
turers when import valuations were
In dispute was stricken ont today by
majority members OF the Senate Il.
nance committee.
The provision was one which for.
eign nations. particularly Germany
and France, opposed. and which they
protested against.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Died
MAN WHO WAS SHOT BY DIS.
CHARGED sTENoGRAPHER DIES
IN HOSPITAL.
(BY ASSOCIATED rREss.)

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 19.-Wal.
ter Linnenbrink, who was shot yes.
terday while talking over the telc.
phone In his office by Norman vandi.
vert. a stenographer whom he had jus,
discharged, died in the hospital this
morning. Vandivert. who took poison
after the shooting was said to be in
critical condition In the same hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
The Huerta
Government
is A REVOLUTIONARY REGIME
AND NOT OF A LEGITIMATE sUc
cEssoR TO mADERo ADMINS.
TRATION.
fBY aSS LATED Press. J

WASHINGTON, June l9.--The
liuerta government Is Il revolutionary
government ana not the result of Il
legitimate succession to the Madero
administration declared Senator Ba,
con, chairman Of the Senate foreign
relations committee today. 81 am not
In favor OF recognition" said he. Il
don't see any serious movement in
Washington leaning in that direction"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
BOY KILLED AT PLAY.

rNloNToWN, Pa. June 19.-struck
by Pennsylvania Railroad passen-
ger train near Evans Station while
playing with other boys. Morris speel.
man, aged IL, was killed instantly at
noon today. His head was almost Sc
yered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

MEETING OPENS

PARKERSBGRG. June l9.-Several
hundred educators from all parts of
the state attended the opening ses'
sions OF the forty.third annual meet
ing OF the West Virginia Education
Association. which began here tonight
and will last three days. The visiting
delegates were welcomed by Mayor
Allen c. Murdock and Superintendent,
OF Schools ]. B. Bush.
Mrs. Mary r. McGwisan. Of Charles
ton. president OF the association. de.
livered an address. following which
the visiting teachers were entertained
AT Il reception at the Elks' home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

Mrs. Clinton Wilt. who had been a
patient at Clarksburg hospital, ar.
rived here today and went TO her home
at Fairyiew this morning. She is re.
covering from an operation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

OF $4,000 IMPOSED ON UNITED
STATES DYE WORKS.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

EDE sfbSUtIHITU IUE5SsI
TRENTON. n. J., June ia fine
OF $4,000 was imposed upon the Unit:
ed Piece Dye Works In the United
States district court Shere today for
violating the alien contract labor law.
The Indictment against the company
charged the unlawful immigration
from France of four silk printers, ionr
engrayers and two examiners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Make Ugly
CHARGE AGAINST DEAD eRELA.
TIVE WHO cuT'THEM OUT or
HER WILL.

tBY ASSOCIATED PRvss.l
ATLANTA. Ga, June 1s.-Relatives
tf Mrs. Barbara Dodd. a wealthy At
lanta woman who died recently Ieav.
ing one hundred thousand dollars to
the Mercer University and large sums
t" charity will attempt to prove in SUI
rerior Court that they were cut on by.
Mrs. Dodd because certain OF them
had refused to kill or main Doctor II.
]. Garner, Mrs. Dodd's divorced hus.
hand by throwing vitriol in his face.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Killed

THEIR LIVES WHEN MACHINE
TURNS OVER.
(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, Germany. June 19-Two
German airmen were killed this morn.
ing. Aviators Krafket, carrying a pas
senger named GerbItz. had asccnded
with the intention Of making q Two
hours flight. There was practically
no wind and the biplane was making
good speed when 1t suddenly turned a
summersault at height OF n hundred
feet, throwing its passengers to the
ground dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

Miss Goldie Swiger. of Maple ave.
nue., is in New Martinsville, where
she is the guest OF Miss Lucy. Boggs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
Early Trainiing!

Economy Is like n tender pInnt. II
will flourish If properly cultivated, but
nay nithcr md die If neglected. A.
good soil Is most productive of pInpt
life while yet in nm early stage of cul.
tivatiun, 50 Is n youthful brain NOR.
npt to receive lasting Impressions NJ
economy and thrift. The fact TINT
early Impressions are the most Iastiny
is never disputed. One of the old NH,
Iisophers said If he could train n child
up until he was seven years of age his
views would be so thoroughly fncuI.
Gated that no one could ever chang.
them. Plant the seed of saving in tha
mind of II boy or girl and in after yenr.
IL will bear the fruit of useful, ecopOm.
icnI habits. The ideas of saving are
necessarily acquired In the same mau
ner ns ideas along other lines. and II IL
the plain duty of the parent to iustiu
the proper ones into the young mimi
The best method of procedure is In
open savings accounts for the young.
STEERS and teach them to watch for nh
chances to save any sum, no matter
how small. to add to this fund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
TUMWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Cook and family
and Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Weidner and
son are camping near Priest Poin.
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corburn and son of Sc.
attic are visiting with Mrs. Corburn's
sister, Mrs F. E. Olsen.
Miss Fl. Hanson of Oakville is a
guest of Mrs. A. e. Lloyd.
Mrs. F. w. Aldrich of Bellingham
is spending few days with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. G. Hopp entertained Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. Miller, who is still a
guest here.
The Brighton Park Grange gave a
very successful dance at their hall
last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
Our NeTghbOrs
PLEASANT GLADE,

J. f. Kelly and family of Olympia
were Sunday guests at the Paul Blaser
home.
Mrs. d. C. Springer has as her guest
for the summer, Mrs. Charles George.
formerly of Tenino. Mr.. George has
bought land in this vicinity and they
will make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hartman of
Sherlock were Sunday callers at the
X. b. Rowe home.
One of the neatest surprises given
lately was carried out on Miss Cath
crime Sleater on Saturday evening at
the home of her brother, Tom Sleater.
The affair was in the nature of a
shower" for Miss Sleater, who will
be June bride. The many and use
full gifts received attest to the popu-
larity and esteem in which the young
lady is held by her neighbors and
friends.
Master John Rowe was a guest over
Sunday at the home of his uncle,
County Commissioner A. NJ. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Aberdeen,
who were guests at the Charles Haw-
son home. returned on Sunday.
Frank Ellis of Seattle spent a few
days at the parental home. Frank is
in the employ of the Seattle Electric
company and was home on sick leave
Mrs. Sylvia Thornton, who was here
for the funeral of her father, J. II.
Robbins, returned Thursday to her
home in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Palmer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ikird
of East Olympia.
Mr.. Fred Michaels has bought out
Peter Wigger, who operated a dairy
on the Mrs. Kinney ranch. Mr.. Mich
aels was recently married to Miss
Alice Rogers. He will continue the
dairy business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hannaford are
expecting sister of the former from
Vancouver, B. c., for a few weeks
visit.
Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Springer and Mrs
George spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Blaser.
Wedding bells will ring for several
June brides in Pleasant Glade Boys
get your cow-bells ready for the chart
vari.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
MAIL ORDERS BOOM
And Sears, ROebuck 4 Co. Will Enlarge
Seattle Branch to Handle Business.

That Sears, Roebuck & Co., the great
national mail order concern, gratified
with success far beyond the bounds
Of rosiest expectations that has attend
ed the establishment of first unit of
great Northwestern branch in Seattle,
has decided upon development of this
branch to the limit of it's possibilities
and with that end in view Immediately
will undertake the enlargement of it's
Seattle plant to truly mammoth pro-
portions, is an announcement made in
recent Seattle newspapers.
1T is general knowledge in local
business circles" said one Seattle pa
per, that the big mail order concern
tapped veritable treasure field by To-
eating branch here to serve the whole
Northwest. Business has poured in at
a rate several hundred per cent. great
er than the volume estimated. This
has compelled the company to utilize
every inch of the 100000 square feet
in its main establishment, and then to
seek much more elsewhere. A shed
giving $4,000 feet was built back of the
Lander street building. In addition to
this, 100000 square feet is being rented
in the Seattle Ice company building,
$4,000 in another First avenue struc-
ture and $4,000 in another. This week
negotiations are under way for the
lease of $4,000 feet of space in still an
other building"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

Despite the rain yesterday which
damaged the blooms considerably, the
annual Olympia Rose Show was open
ed with remarkable display of roses,
pansies and other flowers in the For
UNI, adjoining The WASHINGTON
STANDARD office on Columbia street,
this afternoon, the long room having
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

been transformed literally into a
bower Of roses Between coo and
700 flowers are on display, tasteluIly
arranged on shelves along the side OF
The room and in booths at either end.
The arrangements for the display were
under the direction of Mrs. George
Eustis, assisted by several committees,
and the prizes are being awarded by
Mrs. a. A. Phillips, Judge Overton G.
Ellis and George A. Hall.
One hundred Tacoma boosters on
board the Montamara Festo special
hour yesterday afternoon as the last
stop in two days tour of Southwest
Washington undertaken by the mem
bers of the commercial and booster
organizations of the neighboring city.
The local Chamber of Commerce had
planned to take the visitors to Priest
Point park in automobiles for short
talk-fest, but the rain spoiled their
plans and an informal meeting down
town was held instead.
Miss Marie Gregory of Richland
Center, Wis, will be the new in
structor in English at the Olympia
tion made vacant when Miss Hannah
NJ. Phelps resigned to become the wife
of Coach Percy Colbert. Miss Greg.
DRY is graduate of the University of
Wisconsin and has taught in the Rich
land Center Schools for the last three
years.
c. B. Jackson of Tacoma, one Of the
new members of the tax commission,
this week was elected chairman of
that commission upon it's organization
by the three new Democratic men,
bers.
Percy Colbert, who in addition to
his work as instructor in mathematics
coached the Olympia high school
teams, resigned this week to accept a
position on the faculty of the Tacoma
high school, where he will be assistant
to Coach Perkins as we'll as instructor
in mathematics.
Papers declaring it to be his inten-
TO A ~
were taken out at the county clerk S
Office this week by Vincent Grobosch,
young machinist employed at Union
Mills, who came to the United States
from Germany in 1910, landing at Gal
weston, Texas.
A marriage license was issued by the
county auditor Tuesday to Horace o.
Porter of Oakville and Miss Catherine
Sleater of Olympia.
Governor Lister this week pardoned
Charles James of Bucoda, who was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail for breaking into neighbours
home at Bucoda, conditioned on his
abstinence from drinking. The par
don was granted on the appeal of Mrs.
James. He had been a model prisoner
since he began his sentence May II.
Loren w. Davis, for several years
bookkeeper for the Martin Hardware
company, has resigned to accept a
similar position in Indiana, his former
home. He went to Seattle Wednesday
night to visit his parents, prior to
leaving for the East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
hoffman DECLARES WATER COSTS CITY
CONTINUED from page H.

and can't get out of the trap unless the
people vote for municipality owned
water works. l have not had time to
examine into the workings of the new
schedule as far as the private consum.
ers are concerned, but If they have
been tricked the same as the city has
their interests have had poor care at
the hands of the former city admins.
tration. Very respectfully,
GEORGE A. HOFFMAN, Mayor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

J. F. Brown of Little Rock, who was
Democratic candidate for county COM
missioner last fall and who just re
Gently fled on 100 acres of land in the
Big Sandy country of Montana, eX-
poets to remove to his new home next
August.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20


..-. .....r .. f.. ."HI- u..
D.... ...s.G IaH.,n -ldr 'u
..s. ... . .a.u '.
..'. all. Nils. y. .'- '.....'''
-
1870. ...',....-.,..
annual C"hE'a't'" OF county ""U'.'''.
,...... abba
''
WI '''' 80 -.
.''i. ''.,0'. ''''. '''' 80 .aa,
'-- .' '''' '.''''' '''
4 new mirror screen. the only one O
us Kind III the city, was installed a,
the Acme theatcr this week, after hay
diana in "a suecial ear. The screen
sot.eus The glare of the pictures and
eliminates the pickering. The theater
arranged the screen so the difference
between the new and old methods
could be shown and gave It's patrons
several demonstrations of the superior
inv of the former.
J. F. Brown of Little Rock, who was
| Democratic candidate for county com
missioner last fall and who just re-
Gently fled on 100 acres of land in the
Big Sandy country of Montana, eN-
poets to remove to his new home next
August.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilson entertained the
ladies of the Methodist church at tea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

eclipse all previous attempts of pay inG
srshti,c 10 the auni,crsar, of this great
nations birth Let everybody GENE
and JOIN In the finn and see far them
-relyes what ois mpin can do ON occasion
esike this!
J. W. BrslaWn, Democratic repre-
sentative from Lincoln county in the
T4ast legislature, this week took up his
new duties as member of the state
FAX commission, to which he was re
tcently appointed by Governor Lister.
sUpon his accession, E. J. Koors, former
secretary of the commission, who acted
as commissioner after the removal OF
NJ. j. 'Carrigan during the session, re
>. sumed his duties as secretary.
C. A. Pratt, former chairman of the
state industrial insurance commission,
sswho transacted considerable import
ant business in San Francisco recently
for the commission, stopped over in
sEOlympia the earlier part of the week
ITO make his report. Accompanied by
Mrs Pratt and Mrs. Grimes of Ia
ecoma, Mr.. Pratt toured California for
Gtive weeks, going as far south as the
Mexican border.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ellison, daughter
O,;,, ~
New Kamilche spent Sunday with Mrs
yEllison's father, C. C. Simmons, at
Mud Bay, making the trip by automo
.soile.
Miss Ada B. Turner and Henry Re.
sier, who are both well known in
GOlympia, were married last Saturday
rand will make their home here after a
x1short honeymoon trip.
In a one-sided game played on a
-s.slow, muddy field, the Olympia Sena.
tsors almost whitewashed the knights
.saOf Columbus of Seattle Sunday after
rnoon, the final score being 10 to l. The
game lasted but seven innings.
For Sale-One of the best 160-acre
aastock or dairy farms in Thurston coun'
try. Fred H. Wright, Third and Ounce
ssstreets, Olympia. 5-11O
Miss Irene Harris returned this
week from the Girls Collegiate school
Eat Los Angeles, CAL, to spend the
-zsummer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. X. Taylor and
granddaughter. Miss Olive Taylor, of
New Kamilche, spent Sunday with
friends in Olympia.