Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

a barbed wire fence for Mr.. Charles
Collins along the county road.
iona Jarvis, Sadie Thomas and
! Margaret Whidden were successful in
the last eighth grade examination
They expect to pursue the first year
of high school work next fall.
Clara Raymond is spending a few
days in Olympia visiting friends.
Miss Charlotte Clausen, who was
last years primary teacher in Free
dom school district, is attending sum
mer school in Bellingham.
Master Russell Cambern is spend
ing his vacation with his aunt, Mrs.
c. Johnson.
Mr., seifke of Long Prairie has
purchased new auto.
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An increased demand for shingles
has caused the Tumwater shingle mill
to run night shifts, increasing its out
put from 10000 to $1,000 a day.
w. T. Rutledge of Little Rock was
the guest of honor at a party given
by number of his friends at the
Rutledge hotel last Thursday night in
celebration of his birthday. The ev-
ening was spent in playing cards,
lunch being served at midnight.
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Matte Stoliker was granted a d.
vorce from Ambrose Stoliker in the
local superior court this week, and
the custody of the two children. She
was also given the possession of the
hotel she has been conducting in Te-
nino, two lots there and other prop
erty in Twin Falls. Idaho.
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Two husbands were plaintiffs in
divorce suits filed this week, one be-
ing brought by Andrew Lindquist
against Nettie Annie May Lindquist,
in which he charges her with neglect,
showing attention to other men and
conducting clearinghouse against
his wishes, and asks for the posses
sion of 4O-acre tract owned by the
couple near Rochester. The other
was brought by Claude Corliss against
Marguerite Corliss in which he char
ges her with extravaganza, alleges
she has been thriftless and dissipated
his wages, and asks for the custody
of their two children and the property
they own in Pierce county.
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w. L. Broyles has just finished a
new barn on his ranch few miles
south OF Olympia.
H. S. Kempher has been making
lquite few changes on in his property
! in the Wards Lake district and when
they are finished he will have one OF
he finest places in the county. He
has been moving his house to new
location and constructing quite an ad-
dition to it, and is also building new
barn and erecting several outbuiid-
ings, SO that he will have what he
considers an ideal home. when the
work is finished. The work is now
in progress and after it is finished,
about August 1, he expects to go to
Michigan on a visit with relatives
and old friends.
! FOR SALE-One three-months'
scholarship at Wilson's Modern Bust
ness college, Seattle. Reasonable
price. Phone 12F12, Olympia.
A three days celebration in which
all kinds of fun, merry-making and
entertainment are promised. starts
today at Summit lake under the aus
pieces of the McCleary concert band
and viii, be continued over Saturday
and Sunday. A new dancing pavilion
has been erected at the boat landing
! WnSTc tueEc Will JIG udhSih6 SU~A -
ternoon and evening, while races ev-
cry day on land and lake will provide
other means of entertainment and
baseball games on the Fourth and
5th will keep things lively.
L. E. Fay, formerly of Seattle, this
week bought and locates on the 80
acre farm owned by John l.. Rect
between Belmore and Little Rock,
the deal being handled through the
Steele & Finn realty agency OF this
city.
Roy, the 6-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Caulson of Rochester,
sustained fracture of his right arm
while playing with some friends al
his home the fore part of this week,
land was brought to ST. Peters hos