davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29
Announcements
POP SrEI-E

FSp SHERIFF
70 t5e Pegg3e q JE9egs11
DzTZs P37EE1.
Be.s4Tl-g n -1F EEE-Cgr- l5s O 1as--9c-
rrzry. ! 1ege1gY z-70I2c@ = c1111-'
Ga.e fur Sheriff q Je1sg.7C7 I-F-s
Parish Lfyz1 yzaz.2- subject u t-6 z-l2l8l
q Tie democrats yg7EassT, In zs1- e
1fse -eg-s4 q TINS y2-Es-1. Z tiss-iss-, Z
c2ez1 and honest All n sEE'z- ION
ISAAC FONTEN0T,
JE1e !. lgi& LII
FOR POLICE JCROR-T ARD :.
TO liz 7c.egs q TEgl : Js@ec'ss''-7.11
DzTis parish B,S1sT--g Il he E791.g-
-l-s q D=zosrzGg. 1E-e1T z--g--.3
-1Tssst Is cs91l33te for F'o21!s ...--TF-
q ward :. subject Il t1e act5c- q tie
De-sossrz 1t -s2EEF-
Y1-r sg-,,g.- < respectfully SOLICITED
! JOHN h. PI-EE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

Terms Cash 01 day O9 s2ae EaitEao1s
the E,eEeTt q zEZs&issE-EztI
Tslsh- la. CscG- "a. 1915
MCCOY 81 Moss. Ast-Eusys
z JOHN e. COOPER. ReesYeg.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

Also TIE equity Of The Southern Me-
csatsae CnupGny. Ltd. N tie following
notes which ara Boz pledged Is cola
tsrsI wFfh tire CglGgS2el MesczR tie
C7--ranv. Ltd
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

4Zs3 lie following 4 II --J=-1 Is 0o-. II
II sv IL Sczt1=.1 AsglG1t-.s Co~
LII II tze 5u,t5Ce q Inc Eeascs l2-2 :
- TeZs4. L. against lie tGs-10isa- &
-a-gs.c 1,z-sg.zs to- tie zE19---s sci ~
-sos5.4 EE4y Fes.eg.lTe LzEss-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

FIttsRa1h JExsscxzl District CuzrT. Sszse
CT Louisiana. Parish q JET
sersoz DsvsS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

GE5 E04z0SIg GTss- accounts c15 u
tie SgzthsEl Mercantile Co, Ltd. BIZ
1Ee parties E2-e3 aeAoW far the amount
set opposite their respective GzZsS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

Also al Of the equity o. TIE Southern
Mercantile Company, Ltd II the fol-
sgzEng notes Eh5E1 arg nOa l-a3ga1 Is
Collateral with the PzgaEn L Ogsz5091
i-glsDe1t Co:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

Also the equity q tbe S31thsg1 Meg-
camille Company. Lid. ID TIE F0901llg
notes which are 1OE Pledged as Co@E&-
Te-sF with the LAMBERT Brothers
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

Also AZ Of Inc o 1lT8 q ne o[slIltsa
Mercantile Company, Ltd, n TIE TOD
sozlng notes EhsdA ara 1C@ lala12ad Is
cola taEzl with Goldman * BsCz-zz2
Company.
yaaa e J. .. SEsEEn1- -----------~----- - =
Sgss a c. h ssxEg- 49, ---------------- -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

6rs B-s-zr ( }zsr .a-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

order that hFr, Cornwell and his part
11ers might deliver a severe rebuHe to
the senseless extravaganza or the
Democratic national administration
and its Consequent iniposit ton OF. oner-
GUS tax burdens upon the people, they
have simply abolished their corpora
ton and are now pursuing the even
tenor OF their way as plain business
men. But, heart in their own words Z
That III view or the increased Ii
cense taxes on corporations and the
federal income tax imposed. for the
PURPOSE OF saving these taxes and ex-
Denses and because Of the numerous
reports required OF corporations by
the federal government, the owners or
the Review have dissolved the cor
poration, and the paper will hereafter
be owned and published by John ID
cornWell and r. X. Dtnkle under the
firm name OF Cornwell C Dinkle, Pub
is91ers.
When Democratic party leaders 50
.rebuke the course OF their party, what
can tney expect the people at large
to do?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
Are ,Misrepresented.

The reports OF the speech Of tho
Hon. Fred o. Blue, at Parkersbnrg
with reference to the assertion that
the liquor interests of the state have
raised large sum or money to pros
ecute campaign OF education, for
the return Of the license system are
highly exaggerated So far as Wheel
ing and vicinity are concerned, the
Intellisencer can speak with knowl-
edge, and it knows that the RESPONSE
Bile element formerly engaged in the
liquor business have submitted grace
fully to the dictum OF the people ex-
pressed at the polls, and are not en-
gagged in any propaganda like that
credited to them, nor are they in any
way active in any movement looking
to discrediting the prohibition law or
encouraging the violation Of the law
They are good and law abiding citi-
zens, and are perfectly contented to
let matters take their course.
Neither does the lntelligenccl be-
lieve that the liquor interests were
represented at Charleston during the
session of the legislature by an or
ganized lobby. or that they combined
to influence Legislation likely to en-
barrass the state, or throw any OBJ
stacies in the Way OF such measures
as sought to provide for the deficien-
cy in the revenues through the with
draWal of the liquor licenses: The
men who We're prominent In the bust
ness in Wheeling are therefore ma
1igned when they are represented as
supporting any obstructive efforts,
such as they have mistakenly been
credited witll-Wheeling Intelligen-
Ger
What the Intelligencer here says
about Wheeling is true as 10 Clarks-
burg SO far as the Telegram knows.
The charge that the corporations
are back of the movement to get
saloons back so as to prevent addi-
fonal taxes on their property is not
based on facts and is SO, wild that no
one takes any stock in it, The cor
porations as shown by their course
the last several years are foes of the
saloon. tits we'll known that some
Of them enforced strict regulations as
to drinking men to the limit Of firing
drinking men and none encourage
their men to drink 5s7
1t is foolish to entertain the idea
that the legislature of West Virginia
will re-submit the prohibition ques-
| ton for a number OF years. IA sane
man knows only a miracle would it
be for the state legislature to do this
within the next several years, perhaps
never, and from the way it looks new
there will be national prohibition
within a half dozen years a t most.
The statement that the liquor inter
tests are bnsying trying TO get saloons
back in this state and are back of
those who opposed the governors tax
rogram7in the legislature is not based
on facts and is being made merely to
j,delude the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
B;,oI ;. \

Borneo is! known to average Amer
leans chiefly as the place where the
wild men come from. The Borneo
wild man OF story and legend In real
ity is a member Of the tribe of Dyaks
who won their reptation for saYagery
by the practice Of Admitting. the
sDyak formerly COMMUNICATED every
important event Of his life by secur=
ing a few skulls. The young man
about to be ma rried always tried to
present his bride with the skulls OF
d few OF his enemies, and q we'll
chosen Uranium or two was also COR
Isidered a suitable present for the
lneWly-born Dyak infa IL the vic
tim could first be captured and tor
ttured fora time, the value of his
skull was greatly increased.
The practice of head-hunting at
lone time threatened the very evist-
ence OF the Dyak tribes. but since
the English have occnpied the island
1.-THE practice has been largely SUI
press. The lowland Dyaks have be-
lcome half-civilized. and many of
them have been enlisted in the native
;eonsta bulary. while even the wild In
land tribes now trade with the white
men III forest prod ucts. A large part
tof the interior OF BoTneo, however.
lis still uneSp1ored wilderness where
1.-THE Dyaks live as they did before the
lIsland was discovered by white men.
and where trenend ous resources re
main entirely ndeveloped
Borneo is fairly split by the&equa-
tor and contains some Of the most
valuable equatorial forests II the
world. Ebony and lignuv itae are
the most valuable wood In the world.
1t is sold by the pound and isanse
for bushings and bearings IN ma
Ichinery. W here it practically takes
the place Of metal The extensive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
sRcl,uIlked.

Rcbuked.
John y. Cornwell, prominent Demo
Scrat, cnce his party's nominee for
governor Of West Virginia, well-to-dos
! lawyer and editor of the Hampshire
ReyieW, OF which lie is also part own
nr,S appears to be neither periodically
Democratic nor denfocratically patrio-
4 tic: The de.bt-piline fizzle OF the
Wilson administration is too much
5fDr his stomach; also his purse.
sNherefore. Mr. Cormwell lodges the
whole dirty mess.
Al II. Col,nWell.s course is neither.
noyelsnor new, inasmNch as it is being:
pursued by countless business men. a
large number of them Democrats,
throushouta the country. heretofore
the Review has been operated and
published under the advantages OF tie
Y incorporation laws Of the state. In.
q IL = E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
r ii E D IA Z I. z
n o " Il u !. Z; e g
!. =, :. .. !. 3. 8. 4. j. !
.O.sLnRfzLNG PRIsClLLA.
--------=7 FIJI N

tBy the al1tilo al Cur on the Fry ing
Pan into the Fire, or The Escaped
CruE I'll: Z, Is he Last OF His Race, or
Left at the POST shooting the
Scautes5 with snugerman:: = 8 At me
Top CT the Pole With CAPTAIN Cook,
.All,s Well That Dug Deep Enough,
etc, etc, etc. .
Farmer iSpricke ttlawn was simple
Of dress Oh was never known TO wear.
susp enders except in the 4presence of
company. and then he always let one
side dangle) and simple Of heart
He conldn, Il bear to see the 7humblest
animal, the proudest mot el,-- In Law
suffer.
So. when at last the day came when
Priscilla, the faithful family mule,
WAS too cid and feeble to be OF any
further use. Farmer SpickettlaWn
ponI'ered long and earnestly on how
to help herto shuttle off into the next
|SMcrld with the east disconlfort.
Finally, after reading both volumes
fof NExsopta gus on Extinction and
seven chapters nf Professor Stinble's
Easy En- s., he backed the llnsus-
lpectlng Priscilla against the sid OF
the new stone barn.
.The scientist say ef i let you do 1t
Yourself. somehow. s. lln.'. he said
with Il catch in his voice won't
hurt so much. ~
Tend erly. he. tied a stick OF dyna-
mite on the back Of both her t1oofs.
Then, tying a wlsp of straw 10 the
end OF q twenty foot pole, he stood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
THE SEARCHLIGHT
Latest Views frcrt the Fields OF
Scten5e, Education ana In.
TYPHOID AND AGE.

study Of the distribution OF ty-
phoid and fever has recently been
made m Minnesota. Michigan and
Pennsylvania Charts from the re-
suits Of this study have Just been
completed by the Public Health Ser
vice, which indicate the ages at
which he disease is most common
The charts show the prevalence OF
typhoid for. each five year period
from early childnood until the age
OF seventy The stuiy covers TO-
$50 cases In Pennsylvania. $3.50 in
Michigan and 1870 in Minnesota.
The figures compiled indicate that the
disease Is most prevalent between
the ages of fifteen and nineteen years
in Pennsylvania IN the other two
states. the percentage increased dur
ing the next five years andit was
largest between the ages Of nineteen
and tWenty-four. After twnety-rour,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
wild cocoanut groves OF Borneo also
furnish large quantities Of copra, Or

wild cocoanut groves Of Borneo also
furnish large quantities Of copra, Or
dry cocoanut, while sage and rice are
the chief cultivated crops. 3
Great Britain owes its domination
of Borneo to Sir James Brooks. who
put down an instruction on the is
land in 1910 and was made Raja of
the state Of Sarawak His descend
ants are still known by this title and
still rule the province.
The principal city of modern Brit
tsh North Borneo is Sandalsan,
which has an En- lish-sp speaking pop
2ulation of some twenty or thirty
thousand |. including Chinese. Japan
csc, Singalese, Malays and semi-civi-
lied Dyaks. This city has an excel
lent sheltered harbor9 and is the prin-
cipa1s shipping point for the COM
#merce Of North Borneo. and is also
the headquarters for the coolie and
opium smuggling industry between
China and the Philipp Inc Islands.
Labuan.s a tiny island on the north
west coast. ESQ con 11afns a small
town and is Of great value because Of
its extensive coal eposits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
and Wednesdays ! ! u.

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,,
March %, % and so Woman of
Mystery, presented by the Palace
Palace theater 80.
Tuesday, MarcE so Dence given nv !
N-asonio Club, evening. Masonic
temple s.s
TUESDAY, March $ lie Roy, Tal-s
ma ma and Bosco, ccnjnrers and illus
!: 1 g n eyenln 6, obinson Grand
5theater Nj s sI,s
Tuesday March sc Elks socialsses-
sion, evening, Elks club
Sunda April y sacred 81 cantata,
Victory Divine J, n given by First. Meth
;odist Episcopa1 church choir, evening
t Sunday, April III Cantata, The
Easter Message rendered by choirs OF
First Baptist church, evening service
Tuesday. Apr. City electipns
Wednesday, April n citala by
Byron NF I. King. vening, First4 Baptist
church, auspices Omega Sunday
school class. #
Monday, April Dance given BY
TUESDAY April State convention
sIlnig hts os the Maccabees.
Tuesday, April The Prince Of
Piisen, evening. R robinson Grand
atheater.
Wednesday and Thursday, April II;
and SAnnua1 show. given by Iiks
lodge and Marcato Music Club. Res
inson Grand theater.
Sunday april S1l lie kemp lficat ton Of
fourth degree and banquet, knights Of
Columbus, St A1ary's high school.
Monday. April " - erity ball, As
senlbly No. SI2 knights OF Colunbu 4.
st. NIary's auditorium
SATURDAY.. Apri1 Il N cIntyre ana
Heath in The Ham Tree, Y Robinson
Grand theater. 81
Satnrd lay. April 2 4 ~ igh Jinks...
evening. Robinson Grand tlleater sE
Monday. April 2 Sc Twin Beds,
Robinson Grand theater, night.
Week beginning Monday. May
Running races, fair grounds track.
Ivy tuesday,. &yVednes day and Thursday
June 40. is and Annual conYen-
ton, Vest Virginia State E,larmacau-s
itical Association.
Week beginning Monday, june q ~
Tri-state convention Loyal Order Of
Moose, NORWOOD Pax.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
:. :. \. Il. :, e :. 9. =. q. :. Il
COMING EVENTS
IN CI.AlRKsBURG
NM Xxx X. IN. 7Tf7i ~ l VI rs ~ ".
8. 3. j. 3. Is =. g. =. u ~ Fl &,

~
Thursday, March Entertain
mcnt given by faculty or music and
expression Of Broaddus Institute.
evening. First Baptist church.
Thursday evening, March S.
Chicken pie supper, evening, Metho-
dist Protestant cl1n rch. u
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 90. &c and 27..The Three
Twins, y, musical coined presented by
the Palace PLAYERS. Palace theater.
Evan Williams. tenor. auspices Mar
cato Club. evening. Robinson Grand
theater.
THURSDAY Friday and SATURDAY.,
March %, 26 and Q Empress Must
cal Comedy Conf any5 Afternoons and
evenings. 0deon theater.
Saturday. "a arcn N q = thin the
Law. r. Crimson Grand theater.
f u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

Public and Private Economy.

! \
The people of the state should APP
preciate that governmental efficiency
and economy is their own personal
concern. 1t gitally ffects their inter
sests and involves the future prosperity
OF themselves and their children
whether or not they now happen to be-
direct taxpayers The u Inmate effects
OF imprOvidence, waste and extrava-
agance in public expenditures reach 4
every citizen, and. In fact. are always
more injurious to the wage earners
and those of5small means than TO any
other class in the communtty Gor--
Eernor Whitman of New York.
"A New York business house has
taken to heart the truth of the old
rhyme: S
See pin and LET 1t lie
Come to trouble by and by.
Sec pin and pick 1T up.
All the day you ii have good luck
This concern has, combination Of
devices that enables it TO pick up, sort
and rcdeliver pins that will leave no
marks OF dirt OF metal upon the most
stainless white goods. 1t believes 1T
can save one dressanl aking establish
ment one-half Of It's s1,5G0 annual pin
bills
All the day this country viii have
good luck II IL takes a lesson in
simple thrift the careful avoidance Of
waste. that used to be national char
acteristic.
Between the hen and the consumer
there is an<estimated waste in eggs of
S200,000.000 annually in this country.
according to William Mann, attorney
for the New York Central Railroad
Company. who testified at the recent
inquiry into the butter and egg bust
ness pf3the state made2by the attorney
generals Office
The witness said that no more than
six out of ten eggs laid reach the con-
sumner, making a s200.AG3.000 waste
OF this amount, he said, $50,000,0 900 is
due to needless fbreakage in transit
from the nest to the retailer. The
balance of the loss represents unnec-$
essaI'y adding, spelling and deterior-s
alton Of good eggs due to poor hand
ling.
Director Joseph a. Holmes or the
national Bureau OF Mines estimates
that the cost Of tile waste in mining
exceeds $1.000,000 daily, and he urges
additional appropriations by the goy-s
eminent to prevent this loss and the
continual loss Of life and good health.
by the miners
Waste is rampant everywhere we
look in this country in the case Of
individuals. families, industries mu.
inequalities and states The national
government ITSELF does not escape the
accusation Of being cxtrayagant in
some respects.
These grave conditions must be-
remedied if we are to maintain our in
dividual and national efficiency in
these times Of world trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

the percentage began to decrease no
ticeably until old age, when it. is 5 ex-
.trelnely low. N 4= #
This study indicates that if par
cnts guard their children tom ty-
8phpid until the age of TWENTY-FIVE.
their tendency I o contract the disease
is comparatively small
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

lit is presumed that Rady and John
sons names arc linked together in this
campaign on account Of the service
sRady does for Johnson who is rather
indifferent about keeping Office hours.
I If Rady is willing to carry the John
son load, the Telegram does not OBJ
sject, but he will find 1t a very heavy
one in this campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
An Evening Echo,

If man does not make new ac.-
quaintances as he advances through
life, he will soon find himself alone.
u nan should keep his friendship IN
constant repai SAMUEL JOHNSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
I,
The Lonely Child.

Aslittle New York hoy OF tive finding
no playmates, started i'll to play Wild
sNest4by himself in the backyard, and
was strangled by a cord he had
5knotted TO make a lasso.
The child is to be pitied whose di=
versions are solitary. even though they
60 not lead to such a tragedy In
later life one who has grown up in
estrange from his own kind, hav-
ing lost the point Of contact, is likely
to become morose and misanthropic.
He is ID eculiar.' says the Huntingto
Herald-Dispatch. and is liable to be
found unduly sensitive. His will has
been paramount SO long in the regula-
il ton ellis own affairs that he resents
mere suggestion. to say nothing Of
dlctation. lie is likely to be i'm
perions, nuerulous, brooking no re
straint s Nv
..Team-play. in the tigurative as
we'll as the literal sense, may begin
& IA the back yard with the children'a
earliest pretensc Of playing at being
horses attached 10 a wagon, obeyins
Z the drivers voice and whip and rein.
The child who sulks and won't play
4 4s promptly punished by the cbloquy
of his young associates. He learns a
lesson that Ealuably applies when he
h Is older and takes his place among
the children OF a larger growth. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
Dainty New Neckyuear
AZ Csc and soc

We show today forsthe first time scores or
beautiful styles In neckwear just received.
Roll collars OF organdie and net laces, the new
pleated back collars, collar and cuff SETS milf
tary5 collars, with reverse attached. Scores of
dainty neck fixinEs al CSC and S Oc
The Detroit times., 1915-09-04

rrsius ,NhthiUun Richard Waly and
company billiard experts, Charles
Ngt.us .pd Ala Gordon iu the sklt
The INEVnritor ana the Type. apd
Fade aal Rtmsden. lu songs and
rrcsutrit dancing The picture screen
before and after the vaudeville will
otter IilH HAN ip "Nut1 slides ,f
lIfr ana Hobart Henley and Cleo
The Detroit times., 1915-09-04

brilliant revival eff "The Prince
'f I.- or. ~ the most popular
M wHslcal comedies wll
ar seen n tre Detroit opera house
rrNt eerN trs.noins with Labor
-Ir --Lrtr ms l.llehtf.l cnI.r-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-04

.uf1r Afternoon will mark D..
a-frr ~ thc season N tho -
-f.I 'NoHfrr. aTI PR tn
The Detroit times., 1915-09-04

20 RUSSIAN ARTISTS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
SNEIDER'S PRAIRIE

Mrs. Perry Baker and little son
Lester spent the Weekend with her
sister Mrs l.. NJ. Stewart of the West
side
Mrs. Lester Stewart has been en-
pertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Warford of
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Smith and son
Alex were in the city on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. l.. 81. Stewart, president Of the
Westside Single company, has re-
turned from a business trip to Port
Blakeley.
Mr.. Jack Solbeck, an old pioneer
of the Prairie, has taken a responsible
position with the Fir Tree Logging
company.
Mrs. Lester Stewart spent the day
with her mother, Mrs. A. c. Smith,
Sunday.
o. l. c. pigs for sale, $3.50 each.
Leave orders with NJ. E. George.
A. Shaw, r. l, Olympia, Wash.
Ady-S-1-3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
EUREKA

Mrs. Lafferty and son of Murray,
Ia, are here visiting her brothers, j.
E. and J. c. Conine.
Mrs. Sexton left Monday for a visit
with friends and relatives in Tacoma
and Seattle.
Mrs. Richard Loutzenhiser and
daughter Reta came Saturday to visit
her niece Mrs. Reed Conine. ttl
Mrs. Nathan Morris was an Olympia
visitor last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Conine and
daughters Vivian and Gladys, and
Willie Conine were Olympia visitors
last Friday.
Miss Sarah Grover left Wednesday
for Berkeley, Calf, where she will
resume her school duties.
Mr.. AID Scott of Tacoma has moved
to his ranch across from the Eureka
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Algyer and
daughter Vera were Tacoma visitors
last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13
ED INLET

Mrs Ed Rogers of Tenino visited
relatives in this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Campbell have
moved to Tacoma where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Mckenzie and Misses Ethel
and Edna Mckenzie leave this week
for a visit in California.
Harvesting is in full swing in this
neighborhood. There are good crops
and weather conditions fine for the
harvest.
Misses Ethel and Mabel Wages
have returned home after visiting
their father near Olympia.
Mrs. Swigart has returned to her
home here after serving on the jury
in Olympia.
Miss Thomas of Kent is visiting
her sister. Mrs. William Swan.
Mrs. e. A. Young visited one day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-13

Tacoma this week by the serious ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. G.. c. GoodloO.
who is visiting there from California.
H. N. Clark and son of Seattle
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Clark.
Walter Dieter of Seattle visited at
the M. Mcdonald home this week.
Mrs. Lawton and daughter Lillian
of Connecticut are visiting at the A..
w. Clark home, stopping over while
en- route to the San Francisco exposi-
ton. Mrs. Lawton has been a mis-
sionary in India for the last six years
and expects to return to that country
after visiting the fair.