davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
METHODIST ORPHANS
ASSIST IN PROGRAM

Featured by Christmas cantata
given by about seventy five little or
phans from the local Methodist or
phanage. the annual Sunday school en-
terlainment was given last evening In
Central Methodist church.
The little children were brought
over to the Southside in automobiles
All of their parts were taken well and
there was not deficient one among
them. This is the first time that the
orphans have appeared Oh the South
side.
At the completion Of the program
the children OF the infant department
were given presents by the sunday
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
Personal and General.

A deed OF bargain and sale was
recorded yesterday afternoon In Hust-
ings court, part III, transferring the
property designated as 1915 Decatur
street from Mary A. Winfree to Joseph
T Ankers. The consideration namsd
was 1926
The annual Christmas entertafnnasnt
Of Porter-Street PRESBYTERIAN church
Will be held next Tuesday night
Mrs. Stellar Karnes, of Roanoke. la
the guest Of her son, Arthur Jenkins,
of Thirty-thlrd street. woodland
Heights.
]. Il. Perdue was yesterday re-
ported to be getting along nicely in
Johnston Willis sanitarium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
THE DROP-SHOULDER AND THE KIMONO
SLEEVE EQUALLY MODISH

Every imaginable device In being
ased to bring about the broad effects
now demanded by Fashion. Yokes,
drop-shoulders. raglan and kimono
sleeves broaden the shoulders. The
peg-top, pannier and wired tunic
widen the hips-
Mannish serge In dark blue In used
in sosS. The blouse shows u very ef
fectivs yoke, q wide armhole and a
small round cellar. The skirt is a peg
top. and for novelty. perhaps for use.
there are two nifty little stitched
pockets. one on zach side OF the front
Pockets appear wherever there Ia the
slightest announcement on tailored
*-oeka and coats They efer an efFec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

tive finish. Size 80 In this design will
require ~ yards Of So inch material.
No. so5e-T737 is costume OF dull
terra Gotta cloth with an inset vest In
which there is Just . touch of old blue.
The blouse la one of those new coat
blouses In peasant design with n cir
cular peplurn: the skirt shows Just
few folds OF drapery on each side OF
the panel To copy this costume in
size Sc II requires ~ yards OF 20 inch
material for the blouse {so5e) and 3A
yards OF "a inch material for the skirt
in size is.
No. s0ae--sixss ~ to ~.
No. Se50--~eizee 81 to "a
No. 7T37-sizes II to is.
Each pattern is cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
NEGRO SUSPECTED
OF BURNING STABLES

Samuel Jones. a negro, Charged with
burning the stables of the Davis
Brick company. was arrested yester
day afternoon in Petersburg Chief
of Police Ragland Immediately noti-
fed Captain Wright, of the Third dis
trict, and Patrolman Waymack was
dispatched after the prisoner He
was lodged in the Third station last
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

Monday night the annual Christmas
entertainment will be given al Cowar
din-Avenue Christian church This is
an excellent musical entertainment and
large number of the members are
expected to be present.
Emmett Bailey will be Santa Claus
for the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
Mrs. Rhea Worse.

Mrs. William +. Rhea, wife OF
Judge Rhea. who has been Ill with
typhoid fever, was yesterday reported
worse. DIR. W. T. Oppenheimer. the
attending physician. fears that ty-
phoid pneumonia has developed. She
~ being attended at her home, $500
Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
POSTAL RECEIPTS
LARGER THAN USUAL

Postal receipts at Manchester station
this month will break all previous re-
cords. An enormous amount of bust
ness has been done at the station dur
Ing December, and superintendent
Lloyd says that the receipts SO far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

Licenses to wed issued yesterday
were to George r. Hamlin. OF Peters
burg. and Emily J. Elder. OF Rich
mond: Tazewell Julian Perrow, Of
Campbell county. and Marion Lee
Montague, of Richmond; William Car
man and Lille Adelaide Newton. and
Ernest Taylor and Ruth Mccarthy, all
of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

this month have already surpassed
those of last December
Despite the Christmas rush every
thing went Off nicely this week at the
station, and all OF the malls were got
ten out on time superintendent Lloyd
is the recipient of many ooagratu-
lations for the efficient way in which
he handled the rush.
The large wagon will continue to
deliver packages until tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

To obtain either pattern IL
Illustrated I'll out this coupon and
enclose Is cents In stamps or coin.
Re sure to state number OF pattern
and size, measuring ~we. the fullest
part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department. care Richmond W.
gilman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
Fined for Throwing Rocks.

Fined for Throwing Rocks.
Richard johnson was fined $40 and
costs and required to furnish peace
bond OF 500 for six months yesterday
In Henrtco courthouse by Magistrate
Puryear on charge Of thro wing rocks.
He went TO Jail in default.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
AT CRAFTS HALL

INTRODUCTORY SALE OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANOS
$3.50 style now t2bS: $500 style
now $685. $3.50 STYLE now 327S. You
save Mt least seq. You can save 3i52.
Ask for full particulars.
THE CRAFT PIANO COMPANY.
Broad at Second 0Gxcct,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
CENTRAL AMERICANS

Continued from First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

Mr.. Sam Cottreil, of Boston, Mass.
is the guest of his parents in Ginter
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

Mr.. Francis Morrison, of Raleigh.
n. c., Ia spending some time with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. $, Nor
riaon In Grove avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

Ladies will be at the Free Reading
room Friday and Saturday afternoon
OF this week to take your order for
shrubs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
SELECTING THE DAIRY SIRE
Best Course for Average Dairyman TO
Pursue 10 to Purchase Bull Calf
on Pedigree.

Csy w. A. BARR, United States Dairy
iege)
Hiram Smith before a Missouri In
st1tute was once asked, What would
you buy II going into the dairy bust
nessT He replied, "A bull" The
statement that "a good sire is one
half the herd. while poor one Is all
OF II" should have much s1gnificance
for the dairyman.
Two contrasting associations have
been organized In this state, by the
United States Dairy division. In these
associations are ~ of the most repre-,
sentative datrymen, who own 1000
cows. Thirty-seven per cent Of these
herds are headed by grade or scrub
bulls When we consider the 1000
dairy herds of the state. the COWS Of
which average a trifie more than 100
pounds Of fat the past year, then can
be seen how vital Is the question of
the dairy sire when 1t Is the only
available means of raising the produo
tive standard OF our herds.
For the average dairyman the best
course to pursue is the purchase Of
bull calf on the strength of his an
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
READ RECORD ADS
Wheeler Items

Ernest Lewis Of Flint, is here Wis
iting friends few days this week.
Mrs M. A. Pomery has brother
from Oaklohomo visiting her. The
two have not met before for 35 years
Mr.. Bonesteel just returned home
from trip to Detroit.
George Wick entertained his bro
ther from Illinois few days last
week
Mr. and Mrs Bert Norton and
family visited relatives here few
days last week,
Newell Bradford was in Midland,
several days last week.
Ruth Ransford, of Caro- visited last
week with her uncle, A. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Amor Freeland, of
Middleville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Clark over Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
DANGEROUS DISEASE OF cow
Every Case Of Abortion Should Be
Regarded With Suspicion Until
Proven Otherwise.

Cows which have aborted one or two
times should be disposed of only II
they fail to conceive after a subse-
quent covering, provided they have re-
ceived suitable disfnfecting treatment.
BY keeping pregnant animals the dis
ease will be brought TO a standstill
more quickly than II new susceptible
material Is continually added In their
place. Some COWS apparently become
immune without aborting It Is the
history Of the disease In the great
majority Of herds that after reaching
It's height, II gradually subsidies Of its
own accord until only a few slips oc-
cur each year or 1t may disappear en-
tfrely. In herds where abortions have
not occurred for several years, or at
least only rarely, the owner should
take particular pains to prevent It's
Introduction Every case of abortion
should be regarded as suspicious until
proven otherwise. II a slip occurs the
COW should be isolated at once and
treated as directed above. The por-
tons of the stall or corral contami
mated by her discharge should be dis
infected, or II the abortion has oc-
CURED at pasture, the fetus and after.
birth should b searched FOR and re-
moved and the infected spot Of ground
where they have lain should b. burned
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

lnez Reed made trip to Edmore
Monday evening
Fred Brown and wife of Riverdale
was in town Sunday
Mike Carris of Detroit is visiting
friends here
Mrs. Ora Nickerson and children
of Greenville are visiting her people,
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Newman and
Morris Pinkley of near Alma spent
Thursday and Friday with their un-
Gle and aunt, A. p Sites and family.
The dedication of the new school
house Thursday evening was we'll at
tended. A fine address was given by
Prof. Straight of Stanton, and mu-
sic by the band, recitations and songs
and two solos by DR.. Dow
Amos Riley and Miss Gray of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, visited the formers
sister, Mrs. A. p. Sites, and family
last week
Mrs. Lizzy Bentley of Ithaca visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown,
few days
Harzez Fisher of Sumner was in
town Thursday evening.
School commences Monday, Sept.
/, with Frank Murphy, principal,
Geo. Scranton, grammar room teach
er, Miss Inez Reed, primary teacher.
J, Sibley Of Sumner and Andrew
Nostrant of Grand Ledge were in
town Thursday looking for a loca-
ton for harness shop.
Miss Florence Smell of Edmore
was the guest of Beatrice Rhodes
Sunday.
Miss Marie Peatrie of Greenville
was the guest of Jessie Carris over
Ball game between Vestaburg and
Riverdale at Elm Hall Sunday, score
eleven and one in favor of Vestaburg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

cestors. preferably the dam, and trust
that he will transmit the desirable
characteristics to high degree. In
the selection OF sire give reliance 70
close ancestry. in preference to blood
OF the fourth, Nth and sixth genera,
ton. We often hear a man say that
his bull is a Golden Lad or a De Kol.
when an examination of the pedigree
shows the famous individual 10 Ave or
SIX generations distant. which means
about III to 8 per cent. of the noted
individuals blood.
When purchasing a sire, see II posst
bic his dam. She should be of good
size for the breed, regular breeder,
possess a strong constitution and vi
tally, with well-developed barrel
mammary system and have made a
good yearly official record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

Esther Bassinger of SHEPHERD
called on friends here Saturday anC
Sunday
Elmer Post entertained Mr.. anc
Mrs VIM. Beverly and son Wyclit
OF Alma, and Miss Inez Bagg Of
Jackson Sunday.
George Katenhus has purchased a
farm near Vernon.
Cecil Ludwig is on the sick list.
Mark Moore, who has been spend
ing his vacation with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courier,
returned to his home in Bedding
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mills and
daughter Mary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hayes and daughter Gletha
autoed to Carson Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mills.
Mrs. E. Sias sister and children of
Bay City is visiting her.
James Towerseys entertained COM
pany from Illinois last week.
Mrs. Stahl Of Coe and Mrs. Kemp
were called to Indiana by the death
of their sister.
Paul Katenhus of Coleman is visit
ing relatives west of town.
Mrs. Griffith of St. Louis spent
the week end with her daughters,
Mrs. M. L. Perrigo and Mrs. Bert
Falling
Cal Best and family called on his
brother Sam Best south of Shepard
Sunday. p
Our school teachers, Mr.. Floyd
Brewer and Miss Gladys Capen were
married last Wednesday. They went
on trip east. They have the best
wishes of all.
Rev. Noffsinger is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Don Hayes.
Mrs. 0. z. Pembroke and children |
Of Alma is visiting relatives here this
week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
VESTABURG

George Rhodes has accepted a po
sition as overseer in a pickle hous,
at Ashley
Ray Vanhorn has purchased a new
horse.
Roy Morden went to Lansing
Wednesday
Ben Elliott had the misfortune to
lose his COW last week by eating toe
many cucumbers that had been
thrown out.
Lenwood Hill of Flint was in town
Wednesday.
Hazel Waterbury of Sheppard
visited in town last week
Hazel Sites of Bay City is home
for vacation.
Mrs. Ogden and children went
home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and family
of Ferris Center attended the dedi-
cation Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Plat of Alma hospital
was on visit last week
Mr.. Walker and daughter Martha
are at St Louis attending camp meet
ing.
Guy Huffman and wife of Ithaca
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallory and wife.
Mrs. +. B. Reader and two chill
dren have gone to Stockbridge to
visit her son, Lester and wife.
Mr. Charles Green went to Edmore
Monday evening.
A. ]. Vance and wife Of Ithaca
autoed here Tuesday to see their
daughter, Mrs Charles Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harpst are
attending the camp meeting at ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Jennie Greer of Ithaca has
rented some rooms in the old hotel
and is going to move here for the
winter.
Mrs Howard and children are Wis
ting her people at Gobelville.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
BEAVER GREEK NEWS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phil
lips, August 81, six-pound boy; also
a girl arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Moffitt, August II
All are doing we'll
| Andrew Hudson attended the re.
union at Mt. Pleasant Thursday and
Friday
Mrs. Amos Crttenden visited her
sister, Mrs. George Brownridge on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Howe were Alma
shoppers Friday.
George Laupaugh is moving from
Ferris Center to his farm which he
bought last spring.
Andrew Norstrant, of Grand Ledge
is visiting friends here for a few DAYS
Mrs. Roy Coonrod and daughter
OF Elm Hall spent Sunday at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Smith.
Arthur Fisk has rented the d. M.
Smith farm and expects to move
there soon.
Jode Moffitt had the misfortune to
have one of his horses drop dead,
Friday while enroute to Riverdale
with load of pickles.
Jim Wiltshire attended the big
barn dance at Riverdale on Friday
evening
Miss Myra Greenman is spending
few days with friends near Shep-
herd.
School will commence September
2 in district 3 with Mrs. Geo. LAM
paugh as teacher.
Miss Eva Baker will go to Alma
High school this year, while Ernest
Hudson and Willie Crum will attend
school at Riverdale.
Mrs. Guy WEIGH and children were
Sunday visitors at George Wiltshire.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Bert Wilson entertained the
embroidery club Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hynes and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Hynes and children motored to Flint
Saturday to spend Sunday with their
brother Will Hynes.
Mrs. Wheelock visited her daugh-
ter of Breckenridge last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston motored
to Caro- Sunday to spend the week at
the Caro- fair
Howard Youngs was in St. Louns
Friday.
Mrs Boss, of ST. Louis is visiting
her daughter, Mrs B. ]. Youngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Youngs were
at Ithaca Tuesday, where Mrs
Youngs gave report of the State
convention of the w. c. T. u. to the
local union there at the Lowers
Memorial on Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
FERRIS CENTRE ITEMS

Melonsl Melonsl Melons!
Mrs. w. ]. Wilson called at ]. P
TROOPS Tuesday.
Mrs. Jesse Sabin and children spen
the week end at Cedar corners with
her parents.
Mrs Ellie Douglass is some bet
ter at this writing.
Harry Owen of Vestaburg visited
his grandparents, Harry O'Connol
and wife, Tuesday evening.
Berenice Barber of Cedar Lake
spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs. M. L. Chambers.
Ezra Leonard, wife and son, OF
Sumner, were Monday visitors al
VIM. PARIS.
Milford Zuver and Don Zadie, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives here, returned to their home in
Greenville Sunday
Mrs. Grant Beach is enjoying a
visit from her niece, Miss Sylvia, of
near Saginaw.
c. L. Dyer and family attended
the Goods Roads association at Stan
ton Thursday and Friday.
d. F. Hare did carpenter work for
VIM Lenhart Tuesday.
Mrs. May (Morris) Robinson and
sister, Mrs. Florence Tanner, and
children of Lansing, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Warren Davenport.
Born Sunday, August "a, daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall.
Albert Wallen has been enjoying
a visit from his father and brother,
Gus, of Chicago.
Irwin Sabin has been visiting his
cousin, Lloyd, the past week.
Otto Marvin was business caller
at Vestaburg Wednesday.
Mrs. z. o. Dyer and daughters,
Leona and Elizabeth, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs Cox of Saginaw,
Hugh O'Connor of near Clare and
other relatives in different points of
Michigan
The Misses Schultz of Portland,
who have been visiting their uncles,
Ed and Rob Brooks, returned to their
home Saturday.
MI Lewis Perkins OF Mcbride is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. " D.
Throop.
Ed Swarthout and Ben Gorsuch
and families attended the Camp
Thomas encampment Saturday i
Leo Nickerson of Greenville visit
ed Eugene Throop the first of the
week
Otis Eggleston and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Butternut
Cards out announcing the arrival
IF Alphonsus Edward Ward, Jr., at
stanton, Aug. IT, Mother and son
Icing we'll Mrs. Ward was former
y Miss Ruth Miller, teacher at this
'lace and we'll known.
Mrs Albert Staley is suffering an
tack of asthma
Mrs. Frank Scott and son Percy
isited her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Crit
n, of Elm Hall, Friday
Fred Collins was a Crystal caller
aturday
Leslie Woodland was a Sunday
aller at Rob Brooks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
NORTH EASI FERRIS

Corn crop is looking fine if Jack
Frost stays away long enough it will
be exceptionally good
Everyone is busily engaged with
the cucumber picking. The blight
has destroyed John Bronto's crop
and other fields are being destroyed.
Mrs. Estella Sabin entertained fer
nieces, Miss inertia Maynard, of
Grand Rapids, and Miss Ethel May
nard, of Orange Beach, Alabama.
Miss Margaret VIM of Alma spent
the week end with Miss Jessie Max
ham.
Oliver Birdsall, who has been very
sick all summer and who spent some
time at Brainerd hospital, returned
home last week.
Irving Sabin of Cedar Corners is
working for John Sabin.
Mrs. Semour Arris has been enter
tanning her granddaughter, Miss Gull
yer, of Elwell, for a few days.
Nearly every one is going over in
West Ferris for blAckberries.
Otto. M. Blair entertained his SIS
ter, Mrs. Dana Donegan, of the 500,
last Friday.
Miss Jessie Markham returned from
a visit with Mrs. Emma Wylie of
Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sabin, Mar
garet VIM and Jessie Markham spent
Sunday at Rock Lake and Bass Lake.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28
REAL ESTATE CHANGES

w. A. Seaman TO X. c. Nal
drett, pit lot II, blk 5, IthacaS 300
,. Messenger to r. Burrell lots
10 and II, Woodward's add,
Alma '''.'................... 1000
J. (. Holton to O, Redman, lot
II, blk SO, Newton's add, St.
LOUIS ...,.................. 375
X. I. Naldrett to p McAdam,
pit lot IL, blk 5, Ithaca. 49,. 900
M. +. Hunter to A. B. Angel,
pit lots l and 2, Park Place
T., Alma ................ 1000
NJ. L. Slingerland to s. Messin-
ger, lot 8, Park Place E.,
alma ................... 900
K. Fuller to A. X. Kappe, pit
lots 1 and 2, blk II, Alma. 1900
J. w. Smith to ]. McNaughton
lots and 8, pit 1 and 2, blk
10, Bannister ........ $50
q. w. Torbert to c. Weirman,
lot in Breckenridge ......... 1461
G. w. Torbert to c. Weirman,
lot in Breckenridge ........ $50
C. Weirman to G. w. Torbert.
VIZ EH NWA, sec 5, La
fayette ........,......... 24OO
W. O. Wilkinson to J. Simp-
son,,lot 5, blk So, Newton's
add, st. Louis .......... 1900
j. Simpson to W. O. Wilkin-
son, SEH SWH, sec, 30,
Bethany .................. $500
VIM. Kipp to E. S. Owen, lot
9,blk ?, Wheeler ............ 1900
5. P. Stephenson to J: Balm
bridge, blks &c and 81, New
tons add, ST Louis ... 1000
X. A. Humphreys toll. J. Camp
bell lot 80, Park Place E.,
Anna ....... ............... $50
H. Steele ct al to J. Steele,
NEH NEN, sec 10, Seville. 200
c. L. Cornell to w. Andre,
lot III, Div G., Sup's Plat,
Ithaca .................. 100
w. J. Birmingham to A. f. Full
Ter, lot 9, blk 16 Church add
lthaca .............. 500
5. T. Sprague to N. Wilson.
lot 10, blk 81, St Louis .... 100
M c. Frisbie to G. B. Ham
mond, lots and 8, blk ~, H.
& Z. add, St. Louis ......... 1900
A. Z. Simpson to c. w Hicks.
pit lots / and 2, blk 60, New
tons add, St Louis .... $50
L. Naegley to J. L. Blayney, pit
SEH, sec 33, Elba .......... 5000
w. M. Coon to j. Bowker, lots
81 and 312, Dudley add,
Ashley ...................... 300
:. n. Smith to J. Cobb, lot 154
Ashley .................... $50
4. w Wright Est to J. w.
Robinson, pit 81, sec 8, Ar
cada ......,.............. $500
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-28

Amos Crittenden and wife and Roy
Austin and wife were Elm Hall Wis
itors Sunday.
Farmers in this vicinity are hust-
ling their new silos up which, when
finished will add much improvement
to this vicinity.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23
THE SANE OLD FAKE

STORY Japan army forty
and this country ready up the
Pacific Coast when they orders being rehashed the Sc
attic Argus just what the object is. is hard but
teaches Japan doesn't trouble with the United
California humiating her that will be for the little
brown fight And should such fight would not be
the Pacific which would sueat least first Japan would
simply take of the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands and
make US flo there to do the fighting
In the meantime here little something which California should
lose sight Of
the disaster Japan headed the list of
all foreign countries furnish relief giving $246O Canada
with $145O Then China with $4,000 France
$21 1888, and England $3.50
Japan gave thana nations quoted combined.
In other words the feeling towards California Japan the time
disaster extremely friendly anything has happened since
change that feeling the Japanese not responsible for it.
MODEST WA NT.S OF SANE CITIZENS
ority look through the
of their greatest activity winter home in Florida
California Nice home
the Aondacks White Mountains along the peaks of the
Rockies the the eas anywhere along the New England
Coast rather 40acre farm the outskirts easily accessible
might crowd the accumulated experience and
into the intelligent management Of
you THINK 81 PER WEEK ENOUGH
THE PRESIDENT Roebuck Co.. the mail order
house of Chicago that the profits of his
company year He also testified under oath
week sufficient girl who lives at home and
that immortality not urthered by starvation and
erty Western chief contributors the Golfers of this
they ought not to be proud OF it, home
merchant frst-Iogan (Uah) Exchange.
EDITOR of the Pasco Express went after the Chamber of Com
concerning those ancient debts owing
that body to the Kennewic Club
the and the Steamer Relief
glad that there be disposition
there down. and sahten these old accounts Kenne
wicks share of which paid long
$z0O salary and automobile produced
shortage of ST. bank teller The
addition children the family helped Strange that
whose business could rot
stretch.