davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
FRET: FORTS !: !: !.
i mS Az - - w !. oGst
BUILDERS Of -.
COMMERCE
CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THEM
PREFERENCE IN APPRo- -
PRIATiONS.
By Peter Radford.
This nation is 10 entering VI

This nation is II" entering W +,
an era of marine; oer e711-rt7!!:r-s e.,,,
wreckage Of European co.nmefcei, iort ~
drifted to our s.ores and the W. ,aiI
war is making unprecedented I BraJ,
mands for the products of farm t sterryi
factory. In transportation facR Brad,
on land we lead the world bus our Yort =.
facilities are inadequate, and ourfzag 5
is seldom seen in foreign porA If :
our government would only dtvst the
energy we have dispI, rcd in 'onquer'
ing the railroads to mastering the
commerce of the sea F. foreign bot
tom would be uri:1eT'. the oceans
highways.
This article Will be C0.Jned to
discussion of our ports 70. the pro- p
ducts of the farm must pass over OUT :
vharfs before reaching the water. We
have in this nation 81 ports, Of which i
Al are on the Atlantic and 10 are Oh d
the Pacific Coast. The SIXty-secot q
Congress appropriated over S5l'9oo.:r
600 for improving our Divers anos
! Harbors and private ep+eT leVlesf
toll of approximately 100000 y
annually in wharfage and charges for
which no tangible service is rendered
The latter item should be liftcu OIL
the backs of the farmer of this ma
ton and this can be done by Congress
directing its appropriations to ports
that are free where vessels can tie up
to a wharf and discharge her cargo
free of any fee or charge.
A free port is progress. It axes
out the unnecessary link Ii the ~ehsaia
of transactions in commerce whi9
has for centuries laid heavy haI5,
upon commerce. No movement is St, s
heavily laden with results or viii
more widely and equally distribut
Its benefits as that of a free por.
and none can be more easily and eff,
fectiyely secured
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

Mrs. H. Ridder of New Or.
leans came UP Tuesday night to
attend the wedding OF her sister,
Mrx. L. H. Magee, and will re-
main in Franklinton thru the
coming week.
go to Woods Mrket for your
neat, Always fresh
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

Special thanks are due Hon
w. H. Sullivan. of Bogalusa, Tor
valuable assistance rendered IN
making such a splendid success
of this, our fifth annual fair. Mr.
Sullivan was generous IN his
contribution of time and money
to the enterprise, but on Saturday
we witnessed Herculean effort
in his accomplishing the almost
impossible feato f delivering to an
expectant audience, the Attorny
General and I4ouisiana'S next Gov
Hon. Ruffin q. Pleasant. Alter
Ia wreck on the n. O. G. n. line
lCol. Pleasant vas prevented
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

Mr.. F.. @. Bruner. Commits
siOner Of Agriculture AND lmWI-
grafton, was represented at til"
Washington Parish I--t by hrs
Secretary. Mr.. Perkins, and af-
ter his return to the state capt.
tai Mr.. Perkins gave out the
statement that Judging from re-
ports and statistics from all over
the state, the Washing ton Par
ish Fair was the best held his
fall. President D f Branch Is
receiving congratulations enough
20 make an attack of Swell
Head" a dangerous possibility.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
Washington Parish Fair
Premiums.-J. B Linsley to
the Rescue.

A communication from State
Headquarters today relative to
Gov. Halls refusal to sign war
rant for $3.50 pledged by the
state for paying fair premiums,
lead to a Iumor that all prem.
iums would be forfeited. The
fact is however that thru the
prompt action of the directors.
timely aid was secured and all
premiums will be paid as rapidly
as the certificates can be made
out.
The following is the letter
from the Department of AgrlcuI-
ture and immigration:
Mr.. Branch, President, Wash :
|ington Parish Fair Association,
Franklinton, La.
Dear sir:
The Governor has de-
clired to sign any warrants 1ol
Parish Fair Premiums. He say S
there is no money at present,ant
: will have to wait until the taxes
, are collected. | am sorry, but
we are powerless to ac@ without
his signature.
. Eugene Jastremski, Secretary
; With reference to the forego
ing a meeting of officials of thu
: Fair Association met in the OF
= fee of Mr.. Branch, who callet
! in Mr.. J. B. Llnsley, 0
Z Washington Bank q Trust 20
who, hearing the letter read an
the discussion in relation there
to, agreed to loan the necessar
"a money $3.50 without interest
IT order not to disappoint the pre-
MUM winners who had mad
III such creditable showings at tn
% the best Fair and Exposition I'll
Is Parish has ever had
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

\, y r;@th rf
-. -, hox
>'''' W > - H. '0'''''0"'
Mrs. II. d. BIckham accom-
panied her grand mother, Mrs
Ellen Darlington to Magnolla
Tuesday and Will remain over Tor
" II" way . ''''' " '''' ''"''
NotIce-lo tile members Vi
The Grand jury, you are hereby
(,' ,oI-
- ~. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse otallinGS
OF B0gaIusa, who we're mere Tor
the far, stayed this week IN
FrankInton and vicinity visiting
old time friends and relatives.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

An unusual treat is promised
this community in the introduce
ing The Rabley Male Quartet,
who are masters Of harmony"
at the high school auditorium
next Tuesday night.
The testimonials, or press
notices, in respect of the singing
and other entertaining qualltl-
cations of the members of this
quartet are such as to warrant
US to expect a very pleasing per.
Torrance.
The RobIy Quartet have sung
lin LycCum courses during the
past six years with constantly
growing favor from coast tc
coast. in some places making a
return visit to delighted audi
enceS.
From reports of committees
on twerty SIX occasions, as to
the efficiency Of the Robly Quar-
tet, twenty-one of them voted
100 per cent and the remaining
five 90 per cent-a remarkable
record.
Tickets, emitting the holde
to reserve seats will be on sal
at 80 cents each, by Mr.. }. Z
Bethea, resident head of the 10
cal agricultural high school. Pel
sons residing in the country
who love refined and narmonlu
singing, as we'll as our town.
people, will appreciate the rer
ditiOn of songs and character III
I presentations by the R0bly Ma
l Quartet.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

The Better Babies contest
proved one Of the most interest
ing features of the Fair, as num-
Der. Of babies We're given ex-
y rrt medical examination which
will be Of untold value to parents
in their farther rearing. Medal
for best physical average for
girl was awarded to the little
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. f. n.
Sweeney, and for best boy to
Woodrow Wilson, twO"year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.Erwln.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
~ y q, = - :. =. .------l~
Local liens +
/ Brief Mention Of Local and Personal !,
Happenings of The Week. =
IA ~ - ~ * - ~ X ~ e =

n, hh,C iJu l"i'NJJ -'''o'~'
Woods Market. Fresh stock.
Mrs. John D. Wood IS visiting
relatives in Amlte this week.
Mrs. Jno. DARLINGTON and chII,
dren, of Rio, were Weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v. W.
Darlington. -
Mrs. J. A. McCIeodon, of
WarnertOn, spent a few days
with relatives here this week.
B. B. BurriS who was run
over Friday by the autOmobII7
truck driven by Hernon Bu!.
lock, sustained quite serious IN
juries and is still confined to his
bed.
Just received q new and com.
plete Assortment of cr"cEery,
agate and tin ware cooking ut"l-
silS.-The Darlington Store.
The infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Foil in north
Franklinton we are glad to learn
in improving a very critical IL"
ness.
Miss Scott of Amlte, was q
weekend guest of Miss NaIlie
Samuel.
Miss TeTuIa McMichael spent
the week end with her parents
at Amite-
For the best fruits, produce
and vegetables. Phone 81. Free
delivery, Wood 5 Market
Mrs. James Newman. OF OSy-
Ike, spent the past week with
Mrs. N. D. Sringer.
Special sale of Toilet Articles
SOC size for 25c and Csc size for
loo.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc.
Mrs. Leila Magee Peterson and
baby left Sunday for Amite at
ter a two months visit with rela
tives here.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Hum blt
of Uneedus, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.E. Bate
man during the Fair.
We want your drug trade an|
we try to merit it.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc
Miss Myrtle Mitchell Of 30
galusa, is here on a fortnight
visit TO the Misses Jarrels.
For fall wedding gifts see GU
Jewelry Department.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc
Mrs. Ansil Simmons enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday i
honor of Mrs. Stringer an
guest, Mrs. James Newman.
Use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet:
so cents.
Babington's Drug Store, INC
\ Mesdames W. G. Davidson an
J. |. Waller and baby, of Ri
were guests last week of Mr.
d. G. Wood and Mrs. W.
Simmons.
Harvest your corns now. 1t
easy with Rexall Corn Solver
Price Is cents.
Babington's Drug Store In
Mrs. James Newman was t
honoree at six o'clock dim
and evenings entertainme
given by Mrs. J. Vol Bro(
Monday.
Latest styles of statinery he
Examine them.
Babington's Drugstore, |
Mrs. Ellen Darlington af
spending the spring and sunni
id the home of her grand-dau
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pouch and
their daughter. Miss Muriel Pouch. Of
Brooklyn. who are en- route to Palm
Beach. are spending a few days at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet has not been re-
ceiving on Monday afternoons this sea-
son, because Of q severe accident which
she sustained before Christmas. from
which she y now recovering.
Miss Sophy Sweet was called to Jer-
sey City last week by the illness Of her
brother, the Rev. Sidney Sweet.
Mrs Preston Arkwrlght, OF Atlanta,
who Is the guest OF her brother-in-law
and sister. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
l.. Marshall. will leave shortly to spend
few days in New York. returning to
Washington later for an indefinite stay
Miss Marie Lyon passed the week.
end at Annapolis rs the guest Of Miss
Duvall, attending the hop at the Naval
Academy on Saturday night. She will
remain over today.
Mrs. Henry Dimock arrived today
from New York, to remain for about
fifteen days. She Is at her residence
on Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
News Items of Washington Society

Ehinger. Miss Ann Seymour Jones, Miss
Nancy johnson. Miss Margaret Nc
Chord. Miss Mary Howie. Miss Sidney
Burleson. Miss Lucy Burleson. Miss
Dorothy Shuey. Miss Helen McCumber.
Miss Mary Boone, Miss Margaret Trim
BILE, Miss Helen Netherland, Miss Har-
riette Fits. Miss Holland Fits. Miss
Jane Gregory, Miss Mildred Herndon,
Terrett, Miss Josephihe Tomlin. Miss
Mary Bell Small, Miss Katherine Small.
Miss Florence Gibbon. Miss Anne Sell
den. Miss May Roper. Miss Katherine
i.assiter: Miss Elisabeth Howser. Miss
Parker. Miss Louise Garner. Miss Maud
Parker. Miss Carlotta Quiroilo. Miss
Katherine Speer. Miss Mary Howell.
Miss Ruth Howell. Miss Gladys Pugh.
Mss Mss Mary Gran: Miss Agnes Graf.
Huske. Miss Annie Earnshaw. Miss
E!zabeth Earnshaw. Miss Clara La Fol-
lette. Miss Melsine La Toilette, and Miss
Sarah Hickling.
Congressman Charles D. Carter, of
nit; and James Hunter Roper. vice
Killingcr. J. NJ. Mcleod, r. Walton
Moore. Gunter O'Rear. Henry c. Roth
rock. south Trtmble. jr.. P. J: Altizer.
r. Mitchell. Albert Denham. Thomas
Ryan. Luke Lamb. Sanford d. Coving-
ten. William b. Hicks, Ira 8. Jenkins.
Cecil X. Jones, Marx II. Kahn, Bestor
r. Walters. Samuel Radland, r. l..
BRines. Oscar w, ShLmate. Robert
Scott. Robert Cogswell. b. Smith. Ed.
ward Hitcher. Mahlon Janey, Sim T.
Price. J. NJ. McFall. Dr. Fl. II. Benzel,
Paul Black. Charles Bowie. D. NJ. Nc.
Leran. Edward l.. Dent, Franklin A
Mertz. Colley w. Beltum. George Pou
Wallace Mulcare.
Claude N. Bennett is chairman Of the
reception committee, and william g.
Stamper Is vice chairman, assisted by
william f. Brockman, F.. r. Travei,
Mccarthy Hanger. Burgess w. Mar
shall. and G. B. Ashby.
J. Roy Price, commander District d.
vision. 8. G. ". Is chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements. with George T.
hdwlins as vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
been announced.

Anne Seymour Jones will be at home
tomorrow from to o'clock.
-
Mrs. David E. Finley will be at home
time until after Lent She will have
with her Mrs. George Legare. OF
Charleston.
Mrs. Zane. wife of Admiral Abram
Zane. will receive informally tomorrow
afternoon at the Colonial Danes Club.
No cards have been sent out.
-
The members Of the Washington Club
will entertain at a tea dance this after
noon.
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson will be at
home informally tomorrow at Hammond
Court.
Mrs. Bo Sweeney is at home this aft
Mrs. LaSalle Pickett. Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter. Miss Rutter. Miss Rosilie
Waters. and Mrs. John J. Glenn. The
table IL decorated with huge center
piece of pink tulips.
Mrs. Reginald walker is receiving to-
day.
Mrs. F. G. Odenheimer Is hostess at a
tea this afternoon at her apartment In
the GainesbOro In compliment to Mrs.
Joseph Ransdcll and Miss Lillian Pow.
ell. of Louisiana. Red flowers and
hearts form the decorations. the heart
design being carried out in all of The
| refreshments. In the receiving party
are Mrs Noble P. Barnes. Mrs. Kenno1
Egerton, Of Baltimore: Miss Nell Rose
Baggett. Miss Mary Egerton, and Miss
DuPree, Of Louisiana.
The Misses Ernest Smith will receive
tomorrow and will be assisted by Mrs.
D. S. McCalla Mrs. CLARENCE Stedman,
Mrs John Thompson. Mrs. Robert
Cutler. Miss Pocahontas Butler. Miss
Katherine Ralth, and the Misses Cren-
shaw.
Mrs. e. D. Hazcn will not be at home
this afternoon at the Connecticut be-
cause Of illness. but will receive next
Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
MADISON BREAKFAST
PROVES A SUCCESS

with Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall.
Mrs. Champ Clark. and the wives Of
the Cabinet officers as guests of honor
and more than 200 others In attendance,
the Dolly, Madison breakfast given at
Rauscher's today by the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic League was easily
one of the most distinguished gather
ings of the season.
Round tables. each seating ten, were
placed In the pink ball room. A woman
In official life presided at each table,
which was decorated in accordance
with her taste, roses and spring BIOS
sons predominating.
Mrs. William A. Cullop, wife OF Con-
gressman Cullop of Indiana, president
Of the league, was active in making ar
rangements. assisted by the members
of the entertainment committee. and
to her should go much of the credit
The question of the authorship of the
sketch, by woman high in official
circles" heralded as the chief event
Of the breakfast, which has been agitat-
rest when "A Touch Of Nature" by
Mrs. Burleson. wife Of the Postmaster
General. was presented. 1t proved to
be a delightful comedy. witty and
The distinguished professional cast
was headed by Mrs. William G. Brown,
wife of Congressman Brown of West
Virginia. a recent addition to the ranks
Of Congressional hostesses. who, as
Miss Izetta Jewel. was the leading lady
of Polls stock company. Supporting
Mrs. Brown were her sister. Miss Hazel
May. and clever company.
The conspiracy to keep the identities
Of the author and the cast secret re-
suited In complete surprise. equaled
only by the clever program which fol-
lowed
Mrs. william A. Cullop received the
guests. Represented at the various ta-
bles were q number OF patriotic socie-
ties. Among the hostesses were Mrs.
table reserved for the local chapter OF
the Woman's National Democratic
League: Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. Con-
rad Syme. Mrs. South Trimble. Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott. Miss Mary Wilcox.
Mrs. MARITIME. wife OF Senator MARITIME
OF New Jersey: Mrs. Francois Bcrser
Moran. Mrs. Andrews Jones, Mrs. Will
liam Graehame Harvey. Mrs. Myers,
wife Of Senator Myers Of Montana; Mrs.
mann. Mrs. John X. Shields. Mrs Frank
s. White. Mrs. Calder. Of New York:
Mrs. J. J. Russell. wife Of Congress
man Russell Of Missouri Mrs. T. J.
I.nthicum, wife OF Congressman Lin
! thicum Of Maryland: Mrs. Stone. Mrs.
s. II. Dent. wife OF CONGRESSMAN Dent
! Of Alabama: Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles l.. Bartlett, Mrs. Theodore TIL
Ter: fd:.,S Mrs Randoiph "a, aop, Hopk,ns Mrs Mrs:
| cock. Mrs. A. s. Stavely. Mrs. Percy f.
| Quir. Mrs. James Key Pittman. Mrs.
| Samuel ]. Graham. and Mrs. George E.
Downey.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Dinners and Dances.

In the new home Of the Colonial
School, 1889 Eighteenth street. occurred
one Of the most charming dances given
in the Capital on the eve Of st. Valen-
tines Day. The guests were received by
the principal. Miss Charlotte Critten-
den Everett, assisted by Miss Ellie New
ton. of Washington. Miss Pierson. and
Miss Williams Of the senior. class; and
Miss Schultz of the Junior class. Flow
ers received by one Of the students
Miss Madeline Green. from Madison.
n. j.. were arranged In Oriental fash
ion, in bouquets composed OF one KIND
of flower. each, The reception hail.
contained vases filled with roses. sweet
peas, carnations. and heliotrope. Har-
monizing with the deep red Of the hang
ings of the great ball room. were tulips
large palms formed a pleasing back
ground for the evenings merry making
An orchestra occupied the adjoining
lounge. leaving the spacious ball room
for the seventy-fv students and their
guests to the enjoyment Of their an
nual St. Valentines dance. Each article
Of the refreshments that could be made
heart-shaped swas nodded into that
form.
The ballroom in the new graduate
hall at Catholic University was the
scene Saturday Of the annual junior
prom. The hall was beautifully decor
ated with class colors Of blue and white,
and many university pennants, pillows,
and banners were hung throughout.
More than a hundred couples We're on
the floor when the presidents OF the
junior university and junior law classes,
James G. Kelly and Michael G. Luddy.
led the grand march. There were many
special dances. but the confetti dance
was the most enjoyable. The music
was furnished by the Marine Band Or
0nestra.
Patrons and patronesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. De Lacey. DR.. and Mrs.
c. II. Mccarthy. DR.. and Mrs. A. r.
Iaudry. DR.. and Mrs. = j. Lennox. MIR.
and Mrs J. B. Parker. DR.. and Mrs.
7. r. O'Connor. Dr.. and Mrs. Frank
THara. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Weschler,
Nr. and Mrs. g. +. Borden. Mr.. and
Mrs, A. J. Scullen. Mr. and Mrs ". L.
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Teas and At Homes.

Mrs. Mendum r. Bumenburg will re-
ceive at the Highlands tomorrow after
noon for the last time this season.
Mrs George Barnett. wife of the COM
mandant or the Marine Corps. will not
receive this afternoon, but will be at
home next Monday and the several
Mondays in March
-
Mrs Mason Gulick has been called ont
or town and will not receive this after
noon at the navy yard.
Mrs. William A. Jones wife OF Con-
gresham Jones Of Virginia, and Miss
The Washington times., 1915-02-15

portion of this department, along with
number OF open trays fun OF brit
liantly colored flowers and fruit at all
prices. This department Is the happy
hunting ground for the woman who
trims her own hats. for the clerks arc
esPeny ua,neo ~ Ine art OF supply
dividuai customer and of taking keen
personal interest In the composition OF
the hat itself. Special prices for today,
in honor of the opening. have been
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
MILLINERY DISPLAY
At PALA|S ROYAL
Wonderful Hats Shown as De.
partment Is Formally Open.
ed to Public.

The formal opening Of the millinery
department Of the Paiais Royal takes
place today. Judging from the display Of
hats there. f1lling the cases and crowd
ing the tables, there IL to be no hiatus
in the hat trade on account Of the war.
for. although many Of the designs are
purely creations Of the corps Of mil
liners employed at the establishment.
models from the leading French mil
liners are plentiful.
Summing up brieny. hats for the
spring are small In size. mt on the top
Of the head. we'll over the eyes. and
ming and shape go.
The huge hat. with the outlandish
OutstickinE feather fancies. seems gone.
at least for this season. Colors are
sand. Elizabeth blue. and old rose.
Follow Hats Of 1880.
Following closely the trend Of
dresses themselves. the hats are remi-
niscent Of the 1890 period in America
and Of the late eighteenth century in
France. Watteau shepherdess hats vie
with neat and trim diminutive bonnets
which sit perkily up on the head and
At .lyly down over the eyes at the
Miss Dell. head Of the millinery de-
partment Of the Palais Royal. Is en-
thusiastic over her hats.
so many times" she said today. the
milliners themselves are simply crushed
over the fOolishness and extreme styles
Of hats. But this year 1t is different.
We are very much pleased and find that
the small hat. made Of excellent quality
straw and satin. IL a great Improvement
over the ungainly big hat Of past times.
We have as yet had no trouble with our
foreign orders. and. indeed. do not ex-
pect to have any
Trimmings are mainly. fruit. flowers.
and small narrow ribbands. which hang
at the backs OF the hats or come down
under the chin. Some hats are OF ma
line. others or Milan straw: but for
the most part satin. combined with
straw. Is the favoritc composition. Long
narrow feathers and quilts. which 60
straight up into the air. and not fool
ishly out at the sides, are used.
Sailors are modified and have high.
square crowns and narrow brims: The
One might say tina, the suit and street
hats follow the American before the
war period. and the dressy hats. the
Marie Antoinette period in France.
The popular price for this years
hat Is $50. Hats are cheaper. For
instance. the hat which sells today for
$50 sold last year for go and 81. and
There Is approximately a difference OF
from 80 to 81
Hats For All Occasions.
Cases full OF mourning hats and chill.
drens hats are at one end OF the par.
lors on tho second floor. Tho children's
hats are duplicates OF the "grown-up'
creations and Miss Dell confided that
vary oftAn Young women with small
The Washington times., 1915-02-15
Hats For All Occasions.

Cases full Of mourning hats and chill
dren's hats are at one end OF the par
lors on the second f1oor. The children's
hats are duplicates OF the 'grown-up"
creations and Miss Dell contided that
very sften young women with small
heads and no rats or puffs were thor
oughly enchanted with and bought tho
children's models.
The untrimmed hats occupy a large
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Ralph Hughes made short visit tc
Palouse Sunday.
T. G. Holt of Pullman is in Moscow
on business today.
L. F. Parsons is in Boise. He will
return in a few days.
Lee Burr of Spokane visited rela-
tives in Moscow Sunday.
J. P. Coyne of Grangeville was a
Moscow visitor Saturday.
Miss Nellie Reed spent the week
end with home folks at Troy.
Miss Josephine Reilly is visiting rel
atives and friends in Coeur d'Alene.
Miss Eula Grice is spending a few
days in Kendrick visiting her par
ents.
Ernest Farnham of North Yakima
as visiting his sister, Mrs. Harley
Odekirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mathews of Pull
man are visiting his son, Hugh
Mathews.
We lead Watch others follow.
White Photo Studio, First Natl Bank
Building. 17tf
Miss Laura Van Slyke returned |
home yesterday after spending sew
eral days near Palouse.