davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
HUNTING SEASON IS
DRAWING TO CLOSE
SOME GAME IN VIRGINIA CAN
BE KILLED AS LATE AS
FEBRUARY 4.

The season for hunting some game
in Virginia has already come to a
close. while other kinds can be killed
as late as February /. The Virginia
game laws In brief follow:
Open season for wild turkeys,
ruffed grouse, quail and rabbits east
of Blue Ridge, November / to Feb
ruary / west of Blue Ridge. Novem-
bcr ! to January /: duck and geese,
November / TO February !; wood
cock, November to January !.
Black breasted and golden plover,
September to December is.
legs. Wilson or jacksnipe,
Septe mber | to December 10.
Rail, September l to December |.
Deer, September ! to December !.
1t is unlawful TO buy or sell quail.
No shooting or hunting is allowed
anywhere between thirty minutes
after sunset to thirty minutes before
sunrise. nor on Sunday.
No gun is allowed larger than a
10-bore. and that to be shot only
from the shoulder.
1t is unlawfl to kill turkey buzzards,
robins and all song birds at any time
Open seasons always on hawks owls
and eagles.
Nonresident license. $40 payable
to county clerk).
No game can be shipped from State
except exposed to view, and accom-
panied by owner. or sent rs gift, and
amount SO carried limited
Open Season for FISH.
Black bass or chub--East of Blue
Ridge June / s to March 15; west OF
Blue Ridge, July l to January /.
Brook trout or rainbow trout--East
Of Blue Ridge, always closed season
except as allowed by county authori-
ties; west of Blue Ridge, April / to
September !.
West of Blue Ridge smallest bass
allowed caught, seven inches, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
BANNER SPORT YEAR
PLANNED FOR 1915
CHEDJLE-MAkERS Il Y II Il CT
NEW YEAR TO EXCEL IN
IN COMPETITION.

On the eve of the new year all in
dications point TO another season OF
great athletic activity throughout the
4 United States during 1915. All pos
sibiiity of international contests, such
a. featured the past two years. APP
pears TO have been eliminated as a
result Of the European war. but ma
tional, sectional and International
sports and competition Will undoubt-
edly continue to increase in the next
twelve months. Because of the size
and population of the country these
events Will arouse almost as much
interest as would be the case were for
etgn nations represented on track. turf
and water.
Schedule makers in scores Of sports
are busy compiling the lists Of dates
and events to be held during the
spring, summer and autumn Of 1915.
and In almost every instance there il
but one reply to the question re-
garding the outlook Greater than
previous year" Is the keynote. Appar-
entity sport In all its mateur and pro-
feSsional angles has taken a command
Ing hold upon America Although
only Isolated dates in baseball. row
ing. track athletics. automobile rae
ing. football. tennis and golf have been
announced, the trend Of sport IL clear
ly defined. The boom which is car
rytng the American OF all ages and
sexes into the open is still far from
It's maximum development
National events and championships
will also take an added Importance IN
1918, since they will not suffer ny
comparison with International contests
and foreign fixtures Of greater tradi-
ttonAl merit. In fact, America will
have almost monopoly on sport,
since few. If any. of the European ma
tons or their colonies will have either
time or inclination for competition
In pastines next year. The action of
the various English sport governing
bodies clearly forecasts the temper
airy abandoning of all the famous
European classics The Henley regatta
and the oxford Cambridge boat races
have been set over for a year at least.
Polo Is out OF the question, and the
Wimbledon tennis che mpionships
most unlikely, Challenges from this
country for matches for the polo
trephv or for the Davis cup will not
BE- even suggested. The Shamrock
~ challenger for the Americas cup
and the prospective defending yachts.
Defiance Resolute and Vanitie, are all
housed for the winter. and It is doubt
fui If any OF the quartet vets keel
next summer Nineteen fifteen will be
great wear for American sport, but
II will he intern1ura1 sport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
ClASS|F|ES INDIANS
AS DISTINCT RACE
COMMISSIONER CATO SELLS IN
sIsITs THAT THEY ARE
NOT MONGOLIANs.

Washington. Dec 27.--Cato Sells,
commissioner of Indian affairs, has put
his foot down hard against the classi
tlcation OF the American Indian as a
Monaghan. He made this statement
today:
Certain writers. in an effort to
reduce the number of races into which
man is divided have shown a dispo-
sition to do away with the old classi
lcation OF the Indian, or RED Man,
as n distinct race. and to classify him
as member of the Monaghan tam
lily.
INSTRUCTIONS prohibiting the teach
ing of the classification IN Indian
schools which places the Indian in the
Monaghan family will be issued by
Commissioner Sells. and all school
books containing such classification
will be dropped from the authorized
list of books In the indian service.
Commissioner Sells liz advised by
the best authority that the Indians are
classed by anthropologists as distinct
race, commonly designated Sc the Red
race, or as Red men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
AL. II. Will SON
FOR NEW YEARS

AL H Wilson, the singing ambas-
sador of German dialect, will be pre-.
scented at the Academy on New Years.
matinee and night, by Manager Sidney
X. Ellis. In a revival OF When Old
New York Was Dutch" which will be
remembered as one of Mr.. Wilson'A
greatest successes. The plot Of when
Old New York Was Dutch" 10 laid
among scenes of long ago--the six
teenth century, with It's wealth OF ro-
nance. it's grandees and MOBILES and
it's courtly manners faithfully por-
trayed. Mr.. Wilson's new songs this
season include when I First Met You"
Moon, Moon. Moon" when the Roses
in Spring Bloom Again" Mr., Bear"
and 'Auf weidersehn FrauleIn."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
Transfer New York Yankees Expected oday-unng Nearing Close

writer, who 10 funnier than sSwholt
minstrel show. Nonette. the beAuttfu3
who sings and last. but mot
least, De Lessio. an acrobatic marvel
whose exhibition Is absolutely diner
ent from any acrobatic act ever sees
in Richmond.
Midnight Matinee. M
The dawning of the New Year win
be greeted with laughter and song 81
the Lyric Theater. Manager CharlAo
W. Rex has arranged for . special
midnight matinee to greet the new
born 1915 The curtain will rise ~
the matinee performance at u:9o.
o'clock. The show will be concluded
at A. M.
The midnight matinee Thursday VIII
not interfere with the regular sche-
dule of shows given on that day.
There will be the regular : o'clock
performance Thursday and two perfor-
mances in the evening. as usual, pre-.
ceding the midnight show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
NATIVE SON MOVEMENT
INAUGURATED BY FEDS

Chicago, Dec. 2T.--The Chicago
Feds are making a new play Tor pa
tronage President Weeghman has IN
augurated native son" movement
and announces that there are more
home boys on his team than on any
other Fed or major team In the coun-
try.
THE Chicago Fed Club Is the
strongest home club In professional
baseball" says Weeghmen. I'VE have
ten more who were either raised in
Chicago or make the city their per-
manent horne. We can include Joe
Tinker. Tom Mcclure. John Farrell,
Al Wickland. Max Fisk. Dave Black,
G. l.. Clemens. Joe Stanley, Erwin
Lange and Austin Walsh"
Walsh Lis brother of Ed Walsh.
the famous White sox twirler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
WHITE" OPENS
TONIGHT AT BIJOC

The first performance OF Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs" will be
given at the Grayce Scott Biiou to.
night This bare announcement will
be received with the greatest degree OF
delight by every child in Richmond.
and certainly by a vast majority OF the
grown ups.
Days of preparation have perfected
the play to such an extent that 1t will
be given without the semblance OF q
hitch tonight. Stage Director Ber-
thelet deserves and will receive much
praise for his efforts as will Miss
Dorothy Chesmond, who has been re-
hearsing the several dances that win
be shown. M
Matinees will be given each day, ex-
cept today. This has been made neces-
sary through the unprecedented de-
mand for seats. The New Years
matinee will begin at 3 o'clock. and on
Wednesday there will be q special
Children's Matinee. After the per-
Torrance Miss Scott will hold re-
ception for her young friends. II will
be a gala week at the Grayce Scott
Bijou and It will be a revelation. Will
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
for those who are fortunate enough to
witness one of the performances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
FEDERALs' OFFERS ARR.
REJECTED by JACKSON

Greenville, $. G.. Dec. 81. ~
Although joe Jackson admits that a
Federal League scout has been nego~
tiating with him, he insists t'1at he
has no intention Of jumping until his
present contract Of three years with
The Cleveland club expires, October.
1916
Neither Jackson nor the scout
would disclose the salary offered. but
Ii was made known that a contract
for three years was sought. An offer
ii $4,000 for three years was made
some time ago but Jackson promptly
~e1errad IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
BIG POLO TOURNEY
PLANNED FOR COAST

San Francisco. Dec. 27.-Oae Of the
largest polo tournaments ever held in
this country Is planned on the coast
this winter under the auspices Of the
Universal Polo Committee. having
the sanction OF the American Polo Az
ISOLATION.
Competing teams Will come from
St. Louis, Chicago. Philadelphia, Boz.
N. Y. There also will be one or more
teams from Canada, Hawaii and Ar
gentina.
Dwight r. Davis. former tennis
champion OF America, will be in al
likelihood captain OF the st. Louis
team. .jsal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
NATIONALS PL AN BIC
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The nagpates of the National
League VIII have a special holiday
some time next year. The day VIII
he known as Anniversary Day" In
honor Of the for'teth birthday Of
The National League.
The sen'or major circuit first saw
the light o. day In 1875 at the Broad
way Central Hotel, and the National
League club owners have decided
thal he fort!eth birthday Of the
iganlzat!on viii be suitably recog-
nized, II IL Planned 10 hold big
banquet at the Wa,dori-Astoria, with
prominent baseball men from all over
the country as quests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
PIRATE CONTRACT IS
REFUSED BY COFFEY

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 27.--Jack
Coffey. manager and shortstop of the
Denver club, who refused to sign with
the Pittsburg Nationals, after being
drafted. unless given a contract with
out ten-day clause. was released
back to Denver today by the Pirate
management.
Manager Clarke, of the Pirates. to-
day announced he would take only
thirty players on the training trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
JOHNSON CASE TO BE
DECIDED By JUDGE

Cincinnati. O.. Dec. 27.-A report IS
out and gaining currency that the
whole Walter johnson case. instead OF
being submitted to any three lawyers.
as suggested by President Gilmore, of
the Federal League. may be taken by
mutual consent to ex-Judge Jonn
Owens. of Chicago. for legal opin-
ion.
The probity and legal skill of Judge
Owens are acknowledge; other at
torneys doubtless class as we'll, but
few, If any, have also the requisite
knowledge of baseball Judge Owens
pitched semi-pro and min1r league
ball for many years before taking up
the study Of the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
STALLINGS TO BE HOST
TO HUNTING PARTY

George Staliings is busy rounding
up the party of his friends that viii
spend a week hunting on his planta-
ton. at Haddocks, Ga. just after New
Years Day Those who are almost
certain to be in the party are Jim
Gaffney, owner OF the Braves; John
Heydler, secretary of the National
League: John Conway Toole. chier
legal adviser Of organized baseball;
John Camel. manager of the Roches-
ter Club; Harry eastman end Jim
Mcrseth. New York newspaper men,
and Dick Rudolph, star pitcher of the
Braves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28

trout, five inches. Limit of bag in ono
day twenty-five bass or forty trout
Nonresident license for fishing west
of Blue Ridge, IS. No nonresident is
allowed to fish in the State except
with line or rod held in the hand.
Heavy penalty for destruction Of
fish by FISH berries lime or dynamite.
Every dam on a river must have a
suitable fish ladder.
Cut this out and preserve II for fu-
ture reference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
CHRISTMAs-NEW YEAR HOLIDAY
FARES.

Southern Railway announces greatly
reduced round trip fares from points on
it's lines to points In the South. Dates
of sale, December II to Is. inclusive !;
December 81. 1914, and January /. 1915.
Final return limit January 6. 1915 prior
to midnight of which return trip must
be completed
To points In Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas reduced round trip tickets will
he sold December 90. 81 and 90, with
final limit Of January Is. 1915, prior
TO midnight of which return trip rust
be completed
For further information call Is,
nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent
or write Fl. L. BISHOP, Division Pas
senger Agent Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
DERBY AND HANDICAP
no CARRY BIG PURSES

Louisville. KY. Dec 27,---Again The
coming season OF 1915 will witness
two great races run off In Louisville,
with an added value of $4,000 each.
These classics are the Kentucky
Derby. always decided at Churchill
Downs, and the third renewal of the
Kentucky handicap. which Will be de-
cided at Douglas Park ~rhe former
event will be run off May 8, which is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28

day earlier than it was held last
year, when Old Rosebud won the
honors Last year the Kentucky man
dicap was run May %. Next year IL
is a day earlier in the allotment Of
dates in Kentucky by the State Rae
Ing Commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
SOUTH BAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns and daugh-
ter Elvina autoed to American lake
Sunday. A good time is reported.
Mrs. w. A. Moore has returned
home after a six weeks stay at the
"a. w. Parse home.
The South Bay school house is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint.
Mrs. E. E. Cole spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Hayden.
Mrs. Herb Dodge visited Trelum
aylyesters one day this week.
Mrs. Gourley Of Tacoma is taking
care Of Joseph Toyne.
Mrs. Walter Parse and Mrs. Hult
called on Mrs. Charles Scott one
day last week.
Floyd Rose had the misfortune to
lose his pony this week
Mr., and Mrs. Stearns called on Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Allen Friday even
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
BRIGHTON PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. brewery and
children have been enjoying an out
ing at the beach the past week.
Last Saturday morning in an un-
known manner fire started in the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neese of
! Chambers Prairie and the house was
burned to the ground. Mr.. Neese had
built the fire and gone after the
cows, Mrs. Neese and baby being
asleep at the time. Mrs. A. G.. West,
sister of Mr.. Neese,. was visiting her
mother at the time and happened to
see the house all ablaze, and woke
Mrs. Neese and baby. They managed
| to save a few things. Mrs. Neese
was formerly Miss Gladys Wilson of
this place. They are now staying
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Wilson. Some insurance was carried
on the house and contents.
Mrs. Walter Williams and Mrs.
Dan Mulholland were business visit
ors in Olympia Saturday.
Quite large crowd was In attend
ance at the Brighton Park dance last
Saturday night. A fine lunch was
served by the work committee, Jessie
Mulholland, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs.
Thomas, with the assistance of the
other Grange ladies. All reported
a fine time.
Miss Carrie brewery of Seattle
spent Saturday and Sunday at home,
attending the dance at the Grange
hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. Mum was a visitor In
Olympia recently.
A number of Brighton Park Grange
members expect to attend the Thurs
ton County Grange picnic next We'd
nesday, August 26, at Priest Point
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Trosper and lit
tie daughter of this place spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. Mary Trosper who
was home over Saturday and Sunday,
returning to Olympia where she is
employed at the John Barnes resi-
dence.
Everybody welcomed the shower of
rain Sunday morning, only there was
not enough of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Alec Hicks has arrived from
Dupont for visit with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cooper made
a trip to Tacoma Sunday in their
auto and brought back with them
their cousin, Miss Irene Armstrong.
Mrs. Charles Collins has been on
the sick list but is somewhat improv-
ed at the time of this writing. We
wish her to improve rapidly.
Ed Langford made a short call on
T. F. Seyfang last Saturday.
Alec Hicks is now working for Mrs
G. N. Bushnell of Lake st. Claire.
Numerous friends of Bert Neese
were sorry to hear of Mr.. Neese's
misfortune of hang his house
burned to the ground and losing all
of his furniture.
A stereopticon entertainment illus
trating early Biblical scenes was held
at Freedom district school house last
Sunday evening.
Harry and Earl Lamberson, for
mer pupils of Freedom school, came
out last Wednesday for a fishing ex-
petition on Eaton creek.
Mrs. Robert Cooper Of Long
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
MAYToWN.

Miss Phoebe Tibbetts is visiting
this week with Miss Lillian Towns
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shelley went to
Tacoma Tuesday to attend the circus.
Mrs. Forman is visiting this month
with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Gun
stone.
George Shelley made a business
trip to Olympia Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society was de-
lightfully entertined at the home of
Mrs. Joe Reeder Thursday afternoon.
A chicken luncheon was served on
the lawn by Mrs. Joe Reeder and
Mrs. M. A. Reeder. Rev. and Mrs.
Frederick from Little Rock were
present and took picture of the Aid.
Mrs. George Shelley and Mrs. A.
Townsend, who have been spending
this week at Olympia, attended a
very instructive talk at the w. C. T.
U. building Sunday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
PUGET

Mrs. Waldrick of Olympia who has
been spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Milan Wright, re-
turned 20 her home Saturday.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Billiard who
have been in Oregon this summer,
have now returned TO Puget.
Frank Schulz of Olympia was in
Puget Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faud Billiard left
for Seattle Saturday.
Mrs. U. K. Swayne is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Holcomb and
family of Centralia autoed 10 Puget
thursday and visited Mr. Hoicomb s
aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. George
Brown. They returned home Satur-
day accompanied by Mrs Brown.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold also accompan-
led them as far as Olympia.
Mrs. Doctor Huntley was in Olym-
pia Saturday.
Mrs. Henderson and her grand
daughter, Miss Effie Fish, of Belling-
ham are visiting among the Evanses.
Mrs. Frank Thomas was quite ill
last week. DR.. Partlow of Olympia
was called and Mrs. Thomas is now
reported TO be improving.
Rev. r. A. Wamsley will preach at
the Puget school house Sunday, the
card. at 3 o'clock. Every body is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Harve Chambers and chill
dren who have been visiting at
Lacey returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold visited with
Mrs. Frank Billiard Monday.
Mr.. Poncin is now grading and
making preparations to build his new
barn.
Miss Jaquetha Swayne. Miss Lizzie
Brown and Miss Louise Brown Wis
tied with Miss Edith Shull Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
RAINIER.

Miss Charlotte Dusing of Olympia
who is spening her vacation with rel.
atives here, was the guest of Myrtle
Hubbard last week.
Miss Orrilla House, who spent two
weeks at Mt. Rainier being among
the II who climbed to the top, re-
turned home yesterday and reported
a jolly time.
August Wilkowski, who after he
had scarcely recovered from an at.
tack of pleurisy went to help his
brother finish shingling their new
barn, while working fell about
Is or 20 feet. He complained of an
injury to his side and was unable to
take step and was Immediately TAX
en- to the Centralia hospital.
Miss Myrtle Hubbard was confined
to her bed with a severe attack of
pleurisy and tonsilitis but is improv-
ing and able to be up again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
SOUTH UNION

Ms II. n. H,~Eh has received a
te.esrar from N.r~as r-.':r I.r o'
The serious Illness Of hcr mother.
The South Union ball -.am was
defeated las, sunday By The Swan
town team 10y score ~ too.
Mrs Dave Baker is I'm Olympia
under the care OF physician. she
Is suffering from a felon on her fill
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1snay were il
Olympia Monday on business.
~rhe big 40o-aCre slashing of John
GurstoNe's caugt- fire Saturday and
has caused much alarm in the neigh
borhood. 1t was thought Saturday
might the home of Harry Taylor was
doomed as westerly wind was car
rying the FIRE swiftly in that direc-
ton. But body of men, women and
children have fought 1t bravely and
think it is under control at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Littlejohn and
son were entertained at dinner Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gunstone.
Miss Cecil Bollinger is home for a
vacation.
Mr.. Warlmsley was entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Tavern Campbell.
The stereopticon lecture given last
Thursday evening by Mr. Walmsley
was a great treat. The aesthetic,
the grave and the gay were pleasant
ly intermingled, furnishing informa-
tion as we'll as entertainment to the
audience. 1.-THE Lost Chord" sung by
Tavern r. Campbell and "Oid Black
Joe" by group of sweet-voiced girls
Were an added interest to the pro-
gram. All enjoyed the refreshments
and a social time with which the
evening closed. We bespeak for the
Brighton Park people full house
flor their lecture by the same gentle.
imam In the near future.
Mr.. jerks and daughter were bust
ness visitors Saturday in Olympia. 81
Mrs. Lois Bode and sons visited
with her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Abbott,
last Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
BUSH PRAIRIE.

August 23rd Sunday School will
be held at 10 o'clock in the morning
instead of the usual hour. There
will be no preaching by Rev. Mr..
Walmsley.
John Graf commenced running
his sawmill again Monday after lying
idle for the past IA months.
Mrs. Fred Reichel spent Friday in
Olympia.
A. Drewry and family report very
pleasant trip to Pacific Beach a
couple OF days last week.
e. J. Hodge is saving for John
Graft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
WARDS LAKE.

w. e. Clark and wife of Richmond
Beach are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George Bell.
Mrs. w. A. Chilson Of Lowell has
returned home, taking her little
granddaughter, Arleta Heath of Tum.
water, home with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Smith spent
several days in Seattle last week on
business.
Hugh Klady burned a 12-acre
slashing last week, getting a good
burn and doing no harm to surround
ing property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Harry Dalrymple spent Mon
day in Olympia.
]. w. Dent and family motored to
Rochester last Wednesday to the
Pioneer picnic.
Roscoe Deeds has a sister visiting
him from Missouri.
j. w. Dent went to Seattle Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutson and
MISS Jessie Hutson are spending the
week with Mrs. George Martin and
attending the picnic.
Miss Helen Redman of Toppenish
is the house-guest of Misses Marie
and Hazel Dent this week.
Mrs. Floyd Goldsby spent the week
end with her mother in Tumwater
last week.
Misses Marie and Hazel Dent spent
the weekend with Miss Helen Red
man at the home of Mrs. Henry NAL
lory in Olympia.
Photos enlarged at Mottman's for
81 cents with each $1.0O purchase.
Offer closes September 18th.
(adv S-2-2)