davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
RECENT DEATHS
Harry 7. Martindale.

Mr.. Harry Turner Martindale. son
of Amos Martindale, of Zion, died last
Sunday at his home at Glen Ridge,
N. Y, after brief illness of pneu-
monia. At the time of his death Mr..
Martindale was manager of the Haines
& Co. department store at Newark,
N. j. The deceased is survived by a
widow, formerly Miss Ruth White, of
New York, and five small children;
also by his father, Amos Martindale,
of Zion; one brother. Ross Martin
dale, of Sweet Briar. Va, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Morris, of Zion.
Funeral services were held at his
late home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Mcdowell.
Mrs. Annie E. Mcdowell, wife of
William Mcdowell, died Sunday after
noon at her late home on East High
street, Elkton, after long illness,
aged SO years. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband but no children.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon. with services at the home
and interment at Elkton Cemetery.
Charles E. Johnson.
Mr.. Charles E. johnson died Mon
day at his home near Zion, after a
lengthy illness of Bright's disease,
aged II years. He was a native of
Doylestown, Pa, but had followed the
occupation of farming, in Cecil county
for about so years. The deceased is
survived by widow and one daughter
Miss May Johnson.
The funeral was held Yesterday
(Friday) afternoon, with services at
the house at p. m., and interment at
Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert.
J. P. Wiley McCreary.
Mr.. J. P. Wiley McCreary, formerly
OF Elkton, died on April % at his home
near Avondale, after an illness of
pneumonia and complications, aged AZ
years. The deceased is survived by a
widow. four brothers and one sister.
The funeral was held Sunday, April
20, with services at his late home and
interment at Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Luella c. Reyburn.
Mrs. Luella Gather Reyburn died at
the home of her brother, Mr.. Henry
Gather, near Woodlawn, April 28. Of
consumption. She is survived by two
sons, Harry, of Havre de Grace, and
Ernest. also two brothers, Henry and
Samuel Gather.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon with interment in Hope
well Cemetery. Six nephews acted as
pall-bearers.
Charles F. Wildman.
Mr.. Charles F. Wildman died Mon
day at the home of his brother-in-law
): Elwood Zebley, at Appleton, aged
68 years.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon with interment at Head of
Christiana Cemetery.
Mrs. Rebecca Pierce.
Mrs. Rebecca Pierce. widow of the
late Samuel Pierce, died Monday at
the home of her sor-in-law, Michael
Brown, near Calvert, aged 72 wears.
Five daughters and one son survive:
Mrs. Mary Rankin, Lancaster; Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, Calvert; Mrs. Ell
lott Montgomery, Colora; Mrs. Laura
Rea, Woodlawn; Mrs. Ada Pinker-
town, Greenhurst; George L. Pierce,
Goshen, Pa.
The funeral was held Thursday,
with interment at Brookview Gene
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
Spraying Demonstration

G. F. Marsh, County Agricultural
Agent. informs US that he has ar
ranged the following spraying demon
strations in cooperation with Prof. S.
b. Shaw, of the Maryland Agricultu-
raj College:
Monday, May 10-9:30 a. m.-F. B.
Evans, Elkton, on peach trees.
Monday, May 10, 2 p. MN. H. Paul.
Elkton, on peach trees.
Monday, May 10, 5 p. m.-John Rae
inc. Elkton. on peach trees.
Tuesday, May IL. $50 a. m-Reuben
Reynolds. Fair Hill, on apple trees.
Tuesday, May II, p. m.-Haines &
Wilson, Barksdale, on apple trees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
Linthicum In Cecil

Congressman ]. Charles Linthicum,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor. is in Cecil this week
carrying his candidacy directly to the
voters. On Friday he visited upper
Cecil, stopping at many points and
winding up at Elkton, where he spent
the evening. Today Saturday he
is visiting the lower part of the county
and will wind up with a visit to the
ball game at Elkton baseball park,
this afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Sophia Dunbar, of Elkton, was
given quite a surprise by her children
and grandchildren on Wednesday
evening, in honor of her S0th birthday.
Four generations of the family gath
cred at her home and enjoyed the
evening, with refreshments and social
intercourse. Mrs. Dunbar received
quite number of gifts and affection
ate congratulations.
Miss Lulu Usilton, of Washington.
D. c., spent Saturday and Sunday
with her brother, John F. Sparklin
and family.
Mrs. J. NJ. Post and daughter, Mil
dred, of Anacortes, Washington. who
have been visiting her sister. Mrs. j.
Frank Frazer, left last Saturday for
their home.
Mr.. Reuben lamar, of Philadelphia,
visited Elkton relatives this week.
Rev. George P. Jones spent part of
this week at Cumberland.
Miss Lille Creswell. of the Cowen-
town section, was rendered a surprise
party by a number of her young
friends Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Boulden was a recent
Philadelphia visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Evans were
recent visitors at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Sloan. of
Narberth, Pa, have been visiting Elk
ton relatives.
Mr.. Harry D. Pratt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Pratt of Elkton. who for
several years has been a telegraph op-
Tho Mnryy1apl Tli,yiCin Of
the p, B. & w. R. R., left Monday
evening for Seattle, Washington. Mr..
Pratt will be met by a friend at Seat
tie, and the two will proceed on to
Alaska. on prospecting trip. Mr..
Pratt expects to be gone for more
than year and his friends wish him
good luck.
Rev. H. T. Quigg, of Greensboro,
was an Elkton visitor, Monday.
Mrs G. B. Sanborn is spending
some time with relatives in Railway
and Somerville, n. J.
Miss Emile Do.v2ev, Of " lining
ton, spent Sunday with her crt sin,
Miss Marie S. Witworth.
Mrs. George Juergens and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, spent the week end
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Misses. Margaret Holt, Helen Cam
eron and Mr.. Carl H. Eliason. of Col
ora, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. L. Holt, in Elk Neck.
Mr.. Frank G. Pratt and son. Ed
mund, are spending some time in
Florida and other Southern States.
Mrs. John krastel. of Chesapeake
City, spent part of this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Maloney.
Mrs. DAME! Bratton and daughter
are visiting relatives at Berkley.
Mrs. John McElmoyle has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Clarence Walmsley, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Eloise w. Ash.
Miss Helen Gilpin has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
Wilmington visitor.
Miss Estele Smith has been visit
jng friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs r. d. Brown has been enter
tanning Mrs. Lee Halter and daughter
Of Baltimore.
Mrs, James E. Dean was severely
injured Wednesday of last week by a
fall at her home or Usage street.
Miss Mary Glover has been enter
tanning her niece, Mrs. w. F. F. John
son. of Washington, D. c.
Miss Elsie N. Reynolds. of Balti-
more, was the guest over Sunday Of
her mother Mrs. NJ. L. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen S. Elliott. of
Richardsmere. have issued invitations
for their golden wedding anniversary,
to be held this Saturday afternoon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
Union Hospital Officers

At the annual meeting of the Di-
rectors of Union Hospital, on Monday,
the following officers were elected: -
President, Frank B. Evans, ESQ.,, Sec
retary, DR.. Howard Bratton; Treas
urer. John H. Terrell
The Directors have had handsome
portrait of the late B. F. Chambers,
by Perskie, hung in the Directors
room at the Hospital.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
Founders Day At Tome

Founders Day" will be observed
at the Jacob Tome Institute on Thurs
day, May 13, at 8 o'clock. The ad-
dress will be given by Hamilton w.
Mabie LID. DR.. Baker, Director Of
the Institute, has invited a number of
persons to meet DR.. Mabie at 4:3O
O'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
Elk Mills, 8; Elkton, |.

Only fair crowd turned out at Elk
Mills to witness the opening game.
Play was delayed for some time by
controversy over the right of Elk
Mills to pitch Hofecker. 1t seems
that Manager Feehly had secured Hof-
fecker's signature to an agreement to
play with Elkton; and mailed the
same to President Davis in Whining
ton. Meantime Elk Mills got busy,
sent man to Wilmington who secur-
ed Hotfecker's signature to an Elk
Mills contract and took the same to
President Davis at once, who approx
ed it before receiving Mr. Feehly's
pitching for Elkton, Hoffecker pitched
game. SO did Joe Clay for Elkton,
except in spots. Joe's worst inning
was the eighth; after stumbling over
a little bunt, enabling the batter to
reach first, and after Coslett threw
the ball away trying to head off
runner at third. "Joe" sort of blew up,
and Elk Mills sewed up the game
then and there, putting five runs
across in that one inning. The fea-
lures of the game were a splendid
catch by Bump" Marcus in left and
fine running catch by c. Marcus in
deep short.
No team can be sized up from one
game, but it looks as if Elkton had
fine battery and outfield, with an in
field that needs lot of coaching and
improving before it can be regarded
as much of a sustaining wall. 1t
also looks as if the Elkton boys want
to develop an attack as well as a de-
fence, if they are going to success
fully meet the pitching they are likely
to face in this new league. Score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
Baseball Notes

The season will open at Elkton ball
park today, Saturday, with Elkton
tackling the strong Parkside team, of
Wilmington. Candidates for Cover
nor and candidates for the local county
offices have been invited to be on hand
ard a large attendance is looked for.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08

Company E put up a good article of
ball at Elkton park last Saturday, de-
feating the strong Continental Fibre
Cos. team of Newark, in II inning
game by the score of 8 to 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
W WarringtOn-Bye.

Mr.. Charles Warrington, of near
Cherry Hill, and Miss Mary Bye.
daughter Of Mrs. Mary and the late
William Bye, Of Providence, were
married in Baltimore, Saturday, April
oath.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
WEEKS WEDDINGS


Miss Lena Linton and Mr.. Orion
Calvert, of Wood!awn. were married
at Hopewell NJ. E. parsonage, Sunday,
May 2, at 9:30 o'clock, by Rev. C. n.
Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08

Score by innings:
New Castle 20 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0-3
Newark ......0 0 l 0 3 4 0 Ks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08

Johns Hopkins defeated Delaware
College Saturday at Newark in an ex-
citing eleven inning game, by score
of 7 to 6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08
DEl-MAR LEAGUE GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The new Delaware Maryland Base
Ball League opened its season on Sat
urday of last week, with Elk Mills
beating Elkton on the formers
grounds. Newark beating New Castle
at Newark, and Parkside beating the
Traction Co. at Wilmington. The at
tendance at the opening games is re-
ported as fairly good, despite the cold
weather.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08

The Elkton High School defeated
Havre de Grace High School Friday
at Elkton, by score of II to l.
The Calvert Agricultural High
School defeated the North East High
School, Saturday, by score of to 0.
The Elkton public school team de-
feate the Little Elk Juniors at Elkton
Ball Park, last Saturday, in hotly
contested game by the score of S-4
Batteries for the public school, Moody,
Couden, Mahan and Smith, for Little
Elk, Barber and Fisher. The public
school team will hold a bake. in the
Edison Summer Garden on North st.,
this Saturday afternoon at p. m.
Johns Hopkins team of Baltimore,
defeated Delaware College, at New
ark, Friday of last week in an exciting
e!even-inning game by the score of
7-6.
The colored baseball team of Elkton
met and defeated the colored team of
Middletown. at Elkton Ball Park on
Thursday afternoon by the score of
6 to lin very we'll played game.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-08

DVVTt Dy T71TIITIPS.
Traction Co. 30 0 OF 90 l 0 0 0-1
Parkside .....O 0 o l 2 90 2 x-5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mayor Swanson has returned from
Live Oaks.
Sam w. Dunaway is back from a
trip to Los Angeles.
W. P. Hamilton and family are
home from San Diego.
j. F. Lukins and J. P. Daily are
home from the coast.
T. A. Iasigi spert the week end at
Los Angeles.
Miss Lois Leffingwell spent the
holidays at Live Oak Springs.
L. o. Harvuot spent Sunday and
Monday at Live Oak Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Hunter are
home from a tour of the state.
Mrs. Lou Philley spent the holidays
at Jacumba and other mountain re-
sorts.
James G. Owen, who organized the
Knights of Pythias here, is again in
the city.
James B. DAILY and wife left Los
Angeles on the 2nd for visit in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Stillens and
family spent the holidays in the
mountains.
E. r. Hightower is back from Bis
bee, Ariz., where he has spent ev-
eral month.
M. d. Witter, editor of the Braw-
ley News, is spending a week at Live
Oak Spings.
J. w. Saturday, J. R. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. X. Cooper spent the holidays
in the mountains.
Deputy District Attorney f. r. ST.
mon spent the holidays at Live Oak
Springs with his family.
J. II. Fahs, Howard Meyer and Fred
Allen spent the holidays at Live Oak
Springs and other mountain resorts.
w. O. Hamilton has returned from
brief visit to the coast after his
family, who accompanied him home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
DYNAMITE VANDALS
IN THE MOUNTAINS

Jacumba, Sept. 5.-lrate fishermen
are seeking to bring to justice "dy-
namite vandals," who, they claim,
have been planting and discharging
quantities of the powerful explosive
in Marino dam, killing fish by the
score. Angling has been practically
destroyed, as the larger fish appear
to have borne the brunt of the eXplo-
sions, fishermen assert.
The first of the dead fish were
noticed floating on the surface of the
water above the dam almost a month
ago, and at that time heat and de
caying vegetation in the water were
ascribed as the causes.
1t was believed that the fish were
driven to the surface of the water by
the decaying vegetation some feet be-
low the surface, the different in tenn
erature between the water at the top
and bottom being so great that the
fish succumbed.
Poison, thrown into the water by
persons bearing malice, was also
ascribed as a reason, but this theory
was dissipated.
A decaying variety of vegetation
which the fish were supposed to have
partaken of was also advanced as a
possible cause of the increasing num-
ber of fish that We're dying, but this
theory also proved to be unfounded
Bass are the predominating variety
at the Marino dam and those who
have been fortunate enough to return
from a trip to the dam with a full
creel pronounce the bass a CASTRO
romic delicacy.
Marino dam impounds San Diego's
water supply, but it is not generally
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07

The secret of the success of SwitZ- /
erland in creating and maintaining a
citizen soldiery without hardships on
anyone and without any of the dan
gers of militarism, and at the same
time having the most efficient mill
tary defense of any country in the
world, lies in one thing-the army be
longs to the people, and nobody be-
longs to the army.
The army is made to ana and not
interfere with the ordinary duties of
citizens; and the Swiss do not permit
a group of militarists to command
their army and order around the rest
of the citizens.
The Swiss have imposed their mill
tary system upon themselves, because
Switzerland is a republic in fact as
well as name. The people rule.
The military education of the peo-
pie begins in the public school and is
a part of the general educational sys-
TEN. In Switzerland universal educa
ton up to the age of Is years is com
pulsory, and all during this period
simple gymnastic exercises are re-
CURED of all pupils as a preparation
for military service. There are also
volunteer cadet corps of boys from
il to l6 years, in which drills and
some exercises in the manual of arms
are given.
Target practice is the real purpose
Of these corps, for rifle shooting is
the national sport in Switzerland. A
boy would as soon refrain from tar
pet shooting in Switzerland as a boy
in the United States would abstain
from playing ball. The canton gives
money prize of 5 francs ($l00) to
each member whose shooting is re-
ported upon favorably by the instruc-
tor
After 16 years of age and up to
20 the Swiss boy may, if he chooses,
become member of preparatory
military organization.
To be member of this corps means
pleasant walks, climbs, marches. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
MAYOR AND WIFE
CELEBRATE WEDDING

Live Oak Spings, Sept. 5.-Under
spreading oak trees and with fully a
score of FL Centro residents present,
Mayor and Mrs. A. w. Swanson to-
day celebrated their twenty-eighth
wedding anniversary.
The event was fittingly observed
with banquet that was followed by
speeches, both by the mayor and Mrs.
Swanson, and by 4 of the score Of per
sons who were hosts and hostesses
for the occasion.
A cuisine as varied as it was boun-
tiful was served on a table that
was spread under an arbor decorated
with yellow daisies and golden man
zanita boughs.
Over the center of the table was
suspended a bell of flowers and be-
meath it was the cake, bearing figures
that indicated the occasion as the
28th wedding anniversary of the
guests of honor.
Speechmaking followed the banquet,
L. P. Sargent presiding as toastmas-
ter.
Place cards and scrolls marked the
seat of each guest and as the banquet
drew to a close each guest was called
upon to recite the verse contained in
the scrolls.
Mayor Swanson delivered the first
address, in which he related remi-
niscences of pioneer life in Minnesota.
He was followed by Deputy District
Attorney E. r. Simon, whose text
was "Over the Horizon
Mr.. Stephenson spoke on "The Mar
gin," and was followed by Mrs. A. w.
Swanson, who read an original poem,
"The Old Man of the Mountain" The
poem was written in Hawaiian me
ter and relates the legend of the i'm
age that is craven upon colossal
rock that stands on mountainside
near here.
Congratulations followed to the
guests of honor, who are nearing the
third decade mark of married life.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Ladies' gold watch, lettered
81. N. A" on case. Finder please
leave at Room 20, Security Bank
Bldg. and receive reward. x112
WANTED-Position as mixer by
man with family; can handle from
one to two strings; for wages or
on halves. Address Box 70, care
Press. fila
LOST-On road south and east of
Ell Centro, Sept. l, leather folder
containing catalogues, samples, etc.
Reward if returned to any Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Store. Kill
FOR RENT-One of the best loca
tions on Main street for small
store or office. Box 654, FL Cen
tro. m
FOR LEASE-16O acres of fine soft
land, 90 acres being in alfalfa; also
800 acres soft land for general
farming on which very favorable
lease will be given. Oscar Swee-
ney. III
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRAC
TORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of School Trustees of the Lone
Star School District, County of I'm
perlsl, State of California, invites
sealed bids to be submitted to the
clerk of said board, f. w. Fisher
CaleXico, Route No. |, on or before
September %, 1915, at o'clock, at
winch time bids will be opened for
the erection and completion of
School building in and for said school
district ON property owned by said
district, according to plans and speci
flcatlons on file with the clerk of
SAID district, and a copy or which is
ON Tile with the county superinten-
dent of schools at his office. A GER
titled check for the sum of five per
cent of the total amount of each bid
must accompany each bid. made paw
able to said Board of Trustees, to be
forfeited to said board for failure of
the person or firm to whom the con
tract may be awarded to enter into
contract. The successful bidder will
De required to give a surety bond,
acceptable to said board, for fifty per
cent OF the amount of the contract
price for the guarantee of the pay
ment OF material and labor. The Ger
tlfied checks from the unsuccessful
bidders will be returned Immediately
on the awarding Of the contract The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids The signing of the con
tract will be subject to the receipt Of
the money from the sale of bonds
voted for the purpose of the erection
of this building by the County Treas
urer.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
LONE STAR SCHOOL DISTRICT
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
F. N-EISHER, Clerk TuSept2l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07

related to the Shaker religion back
in Pennsylvania and Ohio. 1t has no
founder, no high priest.
Wherever 2 or more families of
fish eating Indians dwell-in the
mountains, where they still live by
hunting and trapping; in the clear
ings in the foothills, where they raise
stunred, half-wild ponies; on the Pa
cific coast; on the reservations at
Ozette, Hob, Quilente, Neah Bay and
Queniult-there they "shake" with
fanatic zeal.
Outwardly stoical,. the Indian is
high strung and emotional inside.
Under governmental displeasure, as
represented by the agent, they have
Rad to abandon their ancient "heath-
on" rites. They have been told it is
Ignorant superstition" to believe in
"totems" and other spirits, good and
had.
Years ago Catholic priests went
through the mountains, making many
converts among the Indians. Later
the Protestant missionaries came, but
they make little headway against the
Shaker faith.
Old timers in the country see in the
Shaker meetings an incongruous
blending of the ancient Indian rites
and the ceremonials of the Catholic
church. The cross is used
There are priests and priestesses.
At Neah Bay, the largest reservation,
Miss Clark, the Presbyterian mission
ary, holds services every Sunday
morning from II to IL. The priests
and priestesses are always in the con
gregation, and they give the little
missionary flattering attention during
the sermon.
The shakers" meet from noon to
2. Straight from the mission church
go the priests and priestesses to the
shaker" meeting, then repeat Miss
Clark's sermon-with frills.
Then they shake. They laugh and
their eyes roll. They utter queer
cries, sometimes plaintive, sometimes
glad. Often they sink to the floor
the meetings are held in the Indians
homes-and lie in a state of coma.
Bill Hayte once went into trance
and stayed in it for hours.
Miss Clark grieves. DR.. Woods
makes no secret of his displeasure.
But he can't forbid shaking" The
. Shakers" are Christians. The fact
is, probably, that shaking" provides
good medicine" more zestful and more
nearly like the spirit worship of their
fathers than can be found in the gen
tie orthodoxy of Miss Clark's excel
lent sermons.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-07
By Fred l.. Boalt.
(Staff SDecial)

Seattle, Sept. 7.-Dr. Woods, the
reservation agent, sent for young
Makah Indian named Charley, and
when Charley came, the doctor asked !:
Charley, you shake, don't yOu?"
eyes, sir"
"Why?'
"Well, sir, it's hard to explain. 1t
sort Of seems | have to. 1t seems
that God is commanding me to. So
| shake"
"You shake when the others shake,
don't you, Charley?" questioned the
doctor.
mo, sir. Sometimes, when the
others are shaking, | sit still. AT
other times | shake all alone. And
sometimes we all shake together"
The doctor was trying to prove to
me that the "Shakers"-nearly all
the fish eating Indians are shakers" /"
to the horror and grief of Miss Clark,
the Presbyterian missionary-are in
fluenced by hypnotism.
But Charley stuck to it that he
shook or sat still as the spirit moved
and that what the others might be
doing did not influence him in the
least
The doctor was puzzled. He called
it "self hypnosis and let it go at
that.
1t was four years ago that the
shaker" movement came to the
Olympic peninsula, the most western
point of the United States. 1t came
from none knows where. 1t is not