davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Keeping the Folks Posted

THREE hundred and fifty thousand copies
l. OF an address by Sen. John ID. Works.
delivered in the last session OF congress, were
mailed out from Washington, with the con-
venient little frank where the postage stamp
is wont to repose Over third OF a million
people will be entertained and instructed by
the sublime utterances OF the illustrious SEN
ator from California They will perhaps be
made better men and women, purer patriots
by his burning words.
They will get, first hand, an insight into
the monumental task OF national legislator
and will sense little OF his tremendous and
weighty responsibilities.
To mold public opinion into proper form,
to lead his people into paths of rectitudc. to
acquaint them more fully with matter OF
national import, is why this brochure is sent
forth, three hundred and fifty thousand
strong, at Uncle Sans expense In this hour
OF national peril, when the United States OF
America hovers on the brink Of war, when
it must be constantly on guard, it is we'll that
our chosen leaders be permitted to counsel
and advise us, via the frank method.
What was Sen. Works speech about
We almost forgot TO merton IT, 1t was In
advocacy OF new school OF healing.
Sen Works is even going our own Con-
gresham Humphrey ono better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
hbRkSS{llDAfL5fWhfRE

largest OF any April In history OF
Seattle.
Daniel Walker. 81, we'll known
Alaskan, and once rich, but now
pennlless, arrived In Seattle Friday
from Sltka. Taken TO insane asy.
lum at Portland. or.
Gov. lister, visitor In Seattle.
says work on state highways viii
be rushed this summer.
s. q. Condor and wife OF New
York among passengers who sailed
on steamer Northwestern for South.
eastern and Southwestern Alaska
ports.
The Chicago Maru sailed on FRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

The baIniy days Of April have
no doubt had their effect upon
the numerous eame~ 'fiends"
among stne circIeIses. These
sunny Sundays have been just
the days 10 take "snsps." and
Uncle Jack believes those in
teresseo In the art OF photoors-
ply have been turning out by
the hundreds TO take pictures.
Therefore Uncle Jacks next
contest will be a photographic
one. You may send In as many
photos az you wish, and II yos
want then, returned. inciose
postage. The contest closes
at 3 o'clock next Friday after
noon. Write your name and
address on the back Of each pic.
ture.
The prize for the best snap"
Is one dollar. Outdoor pictures
are preferred. The age limit Is
rs years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

uAs Tor AaLtla. via Japanese ports.
with s550.000 cargo and number
of Russsnns reeervists. bound foy
Vladivosfok
Members OF oeodetle survey sailed
Saturday on schooner King and
Winge for summer cruise along
Southeastern Alaska to chart all
menaces to navigation.
Epworth leagues OF the NJ. e..
churches In Seattle ) TO hold get
together meeting at Asbury Meth.
odist church Monday night.
Rev. r. A. Noble and wife OF Chi.
cago guests at informal luncheon at
Y. w. G. A. Friday.
After four years In South TO re-
cuperate. C. +. Gilbert. former real.
ty man OF Seattle. will be brought
back by wife within two weeks.
Ladies' OF @. A. r. buy old Ezra
Meeker mansion at Puynllup for
home for aged women whose hus.
bands had fought in the civil war.
Public service COMM ssion takes
under advisement rates on coal
freight from Roslyn on n. =. road.
Public service commission places
valuation Of si,3T5.000 on Grays
Harbor Railway g. Light Co. which
is 100000 less than company es-
timated.
State Auditor Clausen crlticlses
Washington exhibit at exposition
saying It's too scattered.
Alaska legislature ends session.
Fifteen passengers saved from
Mexican steamer Victoria. disabled
off Coronado islands, near San
Diego.
Both sides crItloise the arbltra-
ton results at Chicago in disputes
between employees and railways.
Steamer Northern Pacific, en-
route from Astoria TO San Francisco.
ls at Point Arena. with both steam
and hand.steering gear disabled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Developing Alaska Right
tDENELOP ALASKA RIGHT.'

aSDEVELoP ALASKA Rl'h l..
]. IL This was the slogan OF The Star
when that great territory in the North was
..the storm center between the Guggcnheims
on one hand and the general public on the
Other hand
!. And Alaska is being developed right in
epite OF Dick Ballingcrs in the cabinet and
Guggcnhem press agents and other allies
in Seattle Ii there ever were any doubt
about that, il there ever were any question
as to how the people OF Alaska themselves
felt about it, the answer is now clear and
definite 1t is written in the record OF the
legislature OF Alaska. which ended its pres
cent session Friday morning. .
Let us glance at that record briefly. In
ahis one session the Alaskan legislature pass
ed these measures. among others
A workmen's compensation act.
An old age pension law.
A law abolishing the party circle on
election ballots.
An 8-hour law for miners
resolution submitting the prohibition
question to the voters.
A lazy-husband act.
Can YOU imagine Dick Balnger, that
great friend" OF Alaska fighting for any
OF these measures Can you imagine Con-
gresham Will f. Humphrey OF Seattle. an
other OF those great friends" OF Alaska.
fighting for an S-hour law or workmen's
compensation act?
In spite OF the Ballingers and Hum
phreys and their brand OF politicians, the
government railroad is coming to Alaska,
and the Alaskans going to make their
territory fit, by humane and just legislation,
for real Americans to live in. Alaska is be-
ing developed right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
The Caue-Mon's Comeback

TOUNSELLOR PASSACHE, vice presi-
~ dent OF the German Reichstag, in an inn
FASHIONED plea for continuance of the war,
gives utterance to these words:
THE Fatherland MUST NOT STOP, but
must progress on to the English channel, and
capture all British strongholds, as an earnest
of permanent peace
THINK WHAT THIS MEANS. War to
the knife and the knife to the hilt. It means
a Europe strewed with the corpses Of it's
manhood, filled with the ravishcd bodies OF
its womanhood. land OF pestilence and dis
case, Of death and worse than death.
1t means the extinction OF one or more
noble races, the abasement Of the others. 1t
means the death OF old world civilization a
rcvcrsion to the barbaric age 1t means be-
ginning again at the beginning, for ALL the
warning nations.
1T MEANS AN ORIENTAL EUROPE,
A WEAK AND HELPLESS AMERICA
LEFT ALONE TO MEET THE SAME
FATE. And "On to Berlin" means the same
dread things.
May such counsel never prevail, for the sake
of MAN. whom Jesus Christ gladly died to
save.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
death rate for 1913 and 1914
was less than one.hslf the sy.
erane for 1905. 1910

was less than one.half the sy.
ersee for f9oe-ts1o.
Chicago, also, achieves a new
low record, and probably for much
the same reasons as New York.
The general pasteurization Of milk
has probably played a large part In
the great typhoid reduction OF the
past five years.
philadelphia. from being one Of
the most dangerous cities in the
United tateE. has become one OF
the safest. Water filtration is
largely responsible. Extension Of
the filtration system has still fur
Their bettered the situation.
II n tempting TO conclude that
the lowering OF the typhoid rate In
Detroit In 1914 was due In part at
least to the chemical diginfection
~ it's water supply. Al all events,
water can hardly be ruled out as a
source OF typhoid infection In De-
troit. past. present or future.
Cleveland. where the water sup
ply has been carefully chlorinated
thruout the year. shows a crafty
iG decrease over 1918.
Boston is the only city in the
group TO show higher rate in 1914
than in 1913. the increase being due
To a mllk.born epidemic In ia
maica Plain.
Baltimore continues 10 reduce its
typhoid rate. aud for the third
year In succession makes a new
low record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Here are the names 81 tho few whore
dFa~ings meriied honorable mention /.
Laurence wells. Mission City. II c.: Henry
Bailey. ssfs seth ave. " w; June
0bsnnon. x<2sn Second ave. irving
walsh. Monroe Alice Gates. $50 \. T.rd
st Thee. Kost. kiE yeneta ave: Albert
James tet Lincoln St. Snohorntsh. Elsa
lsAs. al zath ave. g Mary weage. .fs
W. Howe st- Marie <ordshi. ses sssh
ave. n. Ruth lawson, asia Aurora ave /.
Lloyd Peters tssN Trenton st; Beatrice
Hilshorrow, 7sii ss,h ave. y. w: Giadys
sullivan. Bellevue. Christina Glade. fso1
Alkt ave Horace Martin. Everett; Pat.
rick kiliiiaF. Blsincs Lloyd waihurn. Ed-
monds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Why do you call this show
The Astronomy Burlesquers :"
"Becauae Il Ia composed of n
few stsrs and several heavenly
bodies"
Bounced
The ncw baby had proved Itself
the poseessor OF extraordinary
lung power. One day babvs
brother. little Jimmy. said 10 his
mother.
Ma. little brother came from
Heavcs. didn't he"
t. Yes. dear" answered the
mother.
Johnny was silent for a min
ute. and then he went on:
Il say. ma"
What In II. johnny
y don't blame the angels for
singing him out. do you?"
Weekday References
Applicant for Position have
here q letter OF recommendation
from my minister.
Head OF Firm That's very
good so far ms II goes. but we
won't need your services on sun
DAYS. Have you got any refer.
ences from anybody who knows
YOU the other six days OF the
week?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

LONDON. May 1.-Freda Uden
is \ very small girl, but she has be
come quite famous In the English
navy.
The English girl knits mufflers
and sends them TO the sailors. One
muffler made from yarn sent TO
her by little American. George
Nelson Westbrook of Michigan. was
so appreciated by Admiral Jellicoe,
that, though very busy with war
plans. he wrote her personal
letter OF thanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

TIIH VTVUIUIIIUH VI .UHNFIHF III
the polluted water surrounding
Manhattan Island has probably
prevented some typhoid deaths. but
the control Of the milk supply Is
more largely responsible than any
other factor for the remarkable re
duction IN typhoid fever
In the largest city In the
country the average typhoid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
A SPIRITED SCENE.

Some Similarity
My wife can drive nails like
lightning.
You don't mean It."
Sure | do. Lightning. YOU
know. seldom strikes twice in
tho same place F."
Helpful Hint
Friend You are wasting your
time painting pictures, old chap.
Ariint~-Bnt sell my pictures.
Frisnd-That proves what I
said, IL shows that You could
SELL anything: so why no, take
up something with money in a.?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

LONDON, May An offer of
mine owners TO give their men n
10 per cent increase in wages has
failed to rid England of this phase
OF the countrys labor troubles. The
miners today rejected the offer,
holding out for their demand OF an
increase of 20 per cent. They left
the decision In the dispute to
Premier Asquith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

" are bearing
fruit for the q.
pliold rate for
1874 falls below
the rate Of the
previous So a :
and makes a new
typhoid record,
according TO fig
ures gathered by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
BEE( gH1hkS

are justly famous because they have
proved to be 40 reliable IA correctives
or preventives of the suiferings, dull
feelings and dangerdue TO Indigestion
or biliousness. If you will try them
to cleanse your system, purify your
blood. tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and regulate your
bowels, you will know why 80
many rely on Beecham's Pills to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
In Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief il found
for the ailments to which all arc
subject ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver. kidneys or bowelg--in the
most famous family remedy,
tho world has ever known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Editorialettes
WHAT TICKLES

WHAT TIcKLES US is that gain on New
York stock exchange by issues having no
relation to war spcialties." Looks as II the
psychology were swinging toward prosperity,
war or no war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
KIDS KLuB TO KAMP

The Kids kountry Klub of the Y
NJ. G. A. will take their annuel sum
mer camping trip TO Orcas island
in East sound, June %. Trace,
Strong, physical director of the Y
M. c. A.. will be in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

UNCLE SAM was beginning to feel aw-
fully out-of-da;e a regular back number but
he can hold up his head again and look any
darn man in the eye. We have been fired on
from an aeropane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

The Sigma Sigma and the Forget.
Me.Not societies of the Y W. {. A.
fmet Saturday morning. After the
meeting both societies held a
splash party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
DOROTHY eNrERTAINs

Dorothy Mullane entertained 80
of her little friends at party cele-
hrating her eighth birthday at her
home. $500 Wabash ave. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

magnaes beginning look awfu blue On top OF RussS
prohibition the agitation Europe Australia has passed law
closing its barroom a 8 O'Clock.
$50 closing law which has operated such
prohibition agitation that state has been largely
demand the absolute
ocement law compelled the soonkpeS to respect IT,
has greatest the liquor traffic the night caous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Uncle Jack is always glad to hear
from members OF his Circle. II you
can write a story or poem. can
draw picture. or If you have a
snapshot YOU think is especially
good, send II to Uncle Jack. If II
has merit II will be printed. Don't
be bashful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Medical association.
The following table shows the
death rate from typhoid in cities
over 100000:
Deaths from Typhoid per
100 900 Population
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

The careful typhoid studies car.
fied out lu New York city evident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Come. let's 90 down TO Gus"
"But the place is closed on
election day"
"Oh. that's so. Well, don't
care"
You take II rather lightly"
"Sure WAS going 10 pay for
the drinks"
Desirable Quarters
what is that crowd of men
after?"
You mean the tough mob
over there7'
Yes"
They're trying to get into our
new uplift Jail"
This Is Too Bad
Trott-Well, my dear. did you
enjoy your shopping trip today
Mrs. Trott-No. didn't, |
found exactly what wanted In
the very first store | entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
The Seattle Star

nv mal city, ns month. ,so M month W mos
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Insure Health
and Happiness

Largest Sale Of Any Medicine ia tho World.
Sold everywhere. In bosss. I0c.. Use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
PREFERS AUTO ASSEMBLING
TO A MUSICAL CAREER

Miss Sadie Pearl former singer in
some Of the largest churches in Min
neapolis and Chicago. an active mem
Der Of the Thursday Musical club OF
Minneapolis, an organization number
ing 1890 members, seemed much SUI
prised that one should wonder at her
preferring her present work as demon
strator for the Maxwell automobile
when approached today
Is it really practical for a woman to
take care OF her own machine2 Well.
perhaps that isn't necessary in the case
OF the woman owning car" she said
But IL is nice TO think that if one
were some miles from home and some
thing should happen il wouldn't be
necessary TO walk TO the nearest town
10 get help
The Maxwell organization knows the
automobile has been so perfectly devel-
Oped that any woman can safely and
easily operate it." continued Miss
Pearl Since machines have been
equipped, with all modern conveniences,
such as electric starter, there is GER
tainly no sane reason why a woman
should not make a successful demon
stratOr and saleswoman. It was a new
idea when I started and Il probably
would have been difficult to find
dozen women anywhere to take up the
work. but now that women have
watched me do II, I am flooded with
letters from women desiring to try it:
I have been doing this stunt only a
few months" said Miss Pearl. but il
has convinced me that one doesn't have
TO be man 10 make a good living OtIt
OF the automobile business I have been
professional church and society singer
for some years and 7 must confess that
am better satisfied now than ever be-
fore"
Miss Pearl will be at the Buquor Mo-
tor Car company's show rooms at sos
North Stanton street. during the week.
and says she viii tear down and set up
q Maxwell motor in four hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
TEXAS SAVINGS BANKS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING; Ell PASO LEADS

Austin. Texas, Nay 1.-THE depart
ment OF insurance and banking has
made public a condensed statement Of
the financial condition Of the savings
Texas. maintaining these departments,
at the close OF business on April 80
The statement shows total resources to
be S3,47O,92 Of which S2,221,3S1 is in
first liens on real estate; $225.S56 in
county. city or school bonds, and Sz42,
6l4 in currency. OF the liabilities So,
42S.431 IS due depOsitOrs and $780,
undivided net profits
IL PasO leads all other cities Of Texas
in the number of state banks having
savings departments FL Paso has six
such banks while Dallas has four, San
Antonio. Galveston and Marshall have
two each and many other towns Of the
state have but one each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
To BRING OUT
THE BEST PLANS
Competition Under Amerl-
can Institute Of Archi-
tects Explained.

Members Of the q Paso Architects
association are planning to carry on
,,r,naien of education among the
lie III ri Paso looking TO the u
- 1arrfne- of contracts Tor puD4AS
f5-iTd7ne.s upon the competitive plans
llnder the auspices Of the American III
stitute OF Architects -zi-,.- p, Ed
,,,r-J Flneezell, the United states gov
,,-r-nent lets all its importan- SOu-
t-9rrs believing that the pubic ooes
nj understand the method, Mr. Knee
]s I've 5i5 not ask for the Jaw hawk
inc, method of submitting comPelltlES
Mans for the new county D ullll5iSi
he said: in fact, we were Oppo9S1
IL The jaw hawking, metnoo Is ou.z
1su-ed Under il architects suDIillbtS-
,,I.ns 70 the local board that was "
have charge Of erecting the oullolns
the CITY council, the county CO4ll--li1
eiouers or whoever 1t happened 70 oS
md the Mans selected Dy THIS DOaEe
80 awarded first prize. the second
rlan second prize and so Tor IN -
corlu1ittees that passed upon the plans
usually knew little about archltecltL
and often as not a plan was se .SC.e1
that was not as good as some othsIs-
T1s71alIv the best looking perspective
was selected regardless OF the oIneI
sUnder the plan we suggested for the
E01ITE mouse anu uAAA4GA NAAI 49,
we want future buildings erecleo5 ~
hest talent Of the 4rchitectects Wo1Io
be brought out and the AWARDS Illaus ~
the hest architects Of the country. nc
American Institute Of ArchltecIs mas
standing committee upon awards IN
WASHINGTON, D. C The procedure Is 70
notify the institute that a DullulnS Is
to be erected and give the lnsIlIto
an the facts as to the amount 70 DC
eneur the accommodations oeslreot etc.
nj inform the institute that II IS de-
sired TO have its committee selecL tue
bast nlan The local board may then
designate the architects II wishes 70
submit Mans and il appropriaIeSy say
s50a for each of the architects parucl-
Mating. The architects then SUBMIT
their plans to the American lnsItute
and the board Of experts goes over
these plans carefully checklhs s"SLy
point. and awards first place TO me
arcbftect submitting the best plan II
must be agreed before the compeutlOH
is opened. that. the winner IS 70 seS
the contract for furnishing plans anu (
suDervising the structure else the
architects would hardly enter, for the ]
$500 is scarcely sufficient 70 pay Ior
+ba time nut in Still, IL is enough 10 1
warrant the entry Of good architects /
into the contest, inasmuen as All nave
q chance to secure the 9oo
saThe county or city conducting the 4
contest pays the expenses Of the com
mittee Of award In the case OF Fl
PasO county $4,000 would pronao4y haNs
covered the entire cost and the county
would have secured the best plan from
among the architects asked to submit
oIans. The award would not have been
made in a hap-hazard. slip shod fash
on but to the man drawing the best
plans as judged by the most expert
architects in the country
This plan is now being followed by /
lodges, municipalities and co-nties
throughout the United States, the gov
- q
The precedent All its contracts are
yvarded in this manner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

: Myers. Nellie Smith. Edna Seamands.
! Margaret Guntons Ruby Henderson,
BrOwnlee, Mae Henderson; Messrs
Howard Gilman Henry Allen, Lyndon
Fruit, Edwin Knickmeyer, Robert
White, Willard BarrOugh. Randall
NOrJhup, VIII HOman, Berkshire. Mil
ton Shedd, Wylie CASTLE, Walter Scha +
fer, viii Valentine, Homer Dale.
Thomas Christian, c. P. Henry, VIII
banks Henry Shedd, L J. Downey. j.
q. Hill, +. Il HoWat, l. c. Fincnurn
h. l. McCallum, Ray Geddes. AciI
Davis, Walter Davis, shannon. Eugene
Momeldorf, FOrtunatis Magruder. h. A
Mltte' Moore, Carl Upton. r. u. Hunt,
Herbert Sharpe.
Down Valley to Fabens.
NJ and Mrs. T. NJ. Wingo and Mrs 7,
A Nlngo drove TO the Alamo raT,b
near Fabens, Sunday. The r-5r, ~ -, !,
MADE IN Mr.. Wingo's Pathfinder.
AIf- and Mrs W. D. Wise had as their
guests AR. and Mrs Robert McAfee an
trlp 10 Fabens in Mrs Wise's Hudson
car sunday afternoon.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs e
l. sawyer, Mr. and Mrs Victor Roberts
and J. ONeill made the trip t. Cox's
Eahcns thence over San Augustine Dass
70 Orsan' Dripping Springs and las
cruces en- route home Sunday. Mr. Saw
yer reports the. roads pretty good ex-,
cepJ between Organ and DriDDfDg
Springs. The trip was made in Nj
Sawyer's REQ.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Tandy and AIr. and
mrs B. Finch mOtored to ANTHONY. n
N, sunday in Mr. Tandy's Overland.
M randy reports the roads as good
most Of the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Dunn. Mr.. and
Mrs W B. Latta and Miss Helen Dunn
formed party that drove to Dripping
springs IN Mr. Dunn's Buick SUNDAY.
me roads are reported as quite good
rancn near Anthony, n. NJ, Sunday. ac-
eompanied by Miss Margaret Schuster.
me trip was made in DIR. Reinemund's
Maurice Schwartz. accompanied BY
A 5 Jacobs and B. E. Widdas, rode
Schwartz's Chalmers car.
In the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. FAINT and Mr.. and
Mrs h L Fletcher drove down the
valley, stopping at the West Ysleta
country club in Mr.. Fants Ford. Sun
day afternoon.
W NJ Peticolas and family motored
down the valley Sunday afternoon IN
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Williams drove
down the valley in their Oakland. sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross z. BRYAN and Mr.
and Mrs Horace Blum formed a party
that motored down the valley Sunday
afternoon in Mr.. Bryan's Ford.
M and Mrs. F. B. Simmons and I
laughter, Villas, and Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. I
Hartford motored down the valley sun /
day afternoon in Mr.. Simmons's VeIie 4
Gus Momsen and family were among \
those who motored down the valley I
sunday afternoon The trip was made .
IN Mr.. Momsen's Lozfer
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fullan. having as (
heir guests Mr. and Mrs Fred Ryan 4
and Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan. motored !
-oWn the valley Sunday in their Dodge /
ar.