davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
GEN. WOOD MAY GO TO BORDER
Outranks General Funston and Would
BE in Chief Command.

In case Of the outbreak of his tilities
it is opssible that Major General Leon
ard Wood will command an expedition
ark force az the border or at Vera Cruz
of Tampico.
On thte other hand the border troops
may be split into two commands. with
General Funston in charge of the west
err half. and another general com
handling the eastern division. In case
these divisions came together General
Wood, being the senior general in the
regular army, would assume command
Of the entire force.
Next in seniority 70 General Wood IL
General Bell. and next to him General
Thomas H. Barry. who recently left
the Philippines to assume command Of
hte Central Department, with head
quarters at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
ASK AID FOR FAMILIES
OF ABSENT CUARDSMEN
Teachers Plnd Great Need In
Many Pupils Homes.

Numerous organizations have started
movements 20 care for tho safety and
equipment Of the National Gusrdsmen
on the frontier and for their families
ct home.
The Bronx chapter Of the Red Gross
will conduct 4 course Of elementary
hygiene, home care for the alex and
frat aid TO the injured in the summer
school Of New York University. The
course consists OF fifteen lessons, and
the tuition. including membership In
the Red Cross, is SO. Applicants must
enroll before July 10 at the REQ Cross
once ct the /. NJ. G. A., 16lst Street
and Washington Avenue. or with DIR
Lough,. at New York University.
Teachers in Public School 14i, Brook
lyn, have appealed to the employment.
registration bureau Of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
700 BOYS ENROLLED
FOR SUMNER CAMP
Military Training for Schoolboys
at Fort Hamilton.

More than 700 boys have enrolled
for the schoolboy camp, 70 open a
For. Hamilton July I and 70 continus
throughou. the sumner. officials q.
thu National School Camp Association,
I Broadway. were swampsd yesterday
bv applications. Accommodations fos
2 900 boys during tho sumner orgi.
oslly were planned. but IL Is probabls
that the list must be enlarged.
Ten or more non-commissioned of.
GER, Of the United States army vii
tain the boys in the rudIments Of ni..
,,ary discipline and technique.
The camp will be run on military
lines. from "rcveills" in the morning %
".aps" AZ night. Each boy must spend
a. least two weeks in camp. Any lai
oyor twelve wears u eligible % enrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Committee Has Provided
St3,0S1, 666 for Aviation
Section.
S1.545.49O FOR REST
OF SIGNAL SERVICE
Responsibility for Preparedness
Squarely Up to Congress,
Says Chamberlain.
Prom TIE TrTcuns Bureau

Washington. July As It will be
reported 70 the Senate. probably on
Monday, the army appropriation bill
will be approximately sl00,00O,oOO in
excess OF the measure that passed the
House and about s1s0Ooo,Oo0 in excess
Of the army appropriation measure OF
last year. according TO estimates MADE
BY members Of the Senate committee
tonight after completing the tentative
draft Of the bill.
The bill has been sent TO the print
ers and will be gone over again at a,
special meeting Of the committee Mon
day morning, after which Il Is hoped
that report can be made Immediately
10 the Senate.
I'VE are going 70 put the response
bility for not being properly prepared
squsrely up TO Congress" declared
Chairman Chamberlain Of the commit
tee. az the Senate and House do not
want 10 vote appropriations sufficient
TO equip the troops and particularly
II the very members who have been
clamoring 70 give the militia chance
do not want TO vote the supplies which
will enable the militia 70 fight if called
ont IS up TO them 10 GO on record as
opposing IL. The dill we have drafted
will provide only for the regular army
and militia authorized in the army re-
organization bill"
Increases Made by Committee.
Following are a few Of the increases
which the committee made to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BAYONNE CALAB00SE
NO PLACE FOR BRAVE
Recorder Frees Ouardsman,
Wants Others Released.

ANY prisoner who Is member Of
the National Guard and who Is citizen
enough 70 want TO fight for his country
should be discharged from jail at
once"
So said Recorder Cain. OF Bayonne,
N. j.. yesterday, and as result
Charles Smith. accused of assault, was
released and permitted TO join Com
pany l. Fourth Regiment, N. G.. n. J..
which left Sea Grit yesterday for Dor
der duty.
IL believe that no man who Is good
enough TO fight and give up his life for
this country should be permitted to re
main in jail" said the Recorder. 81
will do all in my power to have all
national guardsmen l have sentenced
released Immediately"
Smith was on probation. He wrote
10 the Recorder. asking If he could join
his regiment, and was told that he need
not report to the probation officers, but
could leave at once for service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
GOT 256 EX-CONvICTS JOBS
National Prison Committee Says Men
Placed Are Making Good.

EX-convicts have far better chance
with employers now than formerly, ac-
cording TO the employment committee
O. the National Committee on Prisons,
which started work in January and has
found jobs for 256 ex-convicts.
A man who had spent twelve years
i'm prisons made such a hit with Con-
necticut manufactures that the en-
ployer sent for the mans brother and
sister-in-law. who were dope" users,
end gave them funds TO take treat
ment. Another employer who is
pleased with the worL Of the man the
committee sent him knows that his EN-
ploye has spent thirty years behind the
bars.
Placing the ex-cOnyicts is IN charge
Of Robert j Caldwell and Ernest Spen-
Ger Roche. Adolph Lewisohn has aided
the committee aud takes keen inter-
est in it's work rs headquarters are
~ 10 Park Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Defence socirty TO aid fsmilis. WHOSE
brosJwinners have zone with the iIth
Regiment Many OF the pupils told Of
need NJ home. Any one who desires 20
aid the inmili., Of gusrdsmen is asked
10 communicate with Mrs. Sterling r
story, OF the women's supply commit
tee Of the American Defence Society, at
4 West Forty-ninth Street.
Among contributors TO tho American
Women's Hat Fund 20 buy aeropiianes
for thu New York National Guard arc
Ellen w. Brown, $500; Mrs. Charles
Blum, Mrs. Francis A. McNutt. Mrs.
William F. Hardness, Mrs. Gardner VI;
Sherman and Mrs. william Seward
Webb, 500 each, and Clara 8. Barclay,
Mrs Hugh u. Auchincloss, Mrs. Roland
r. Conklin and Mrs. J. V. d. Lanier, $50
snch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
TWO WOMEN IN AUTO
NOT HURT BY PLUNGE
Car Dashes Over Embankmert
10 River.

Paterson, \. j., July IAN automo-
bile car, containing two women and
one man. became unmenageable when
its steering gear broke this afternoon,
plunged down a ffty-foot embsnkment
at thu edge Of the Passaic Falls, and
landed half submerged in the shallow
waters OF the Passaic River.
The women were not shaken from
their seats and suffered only minor
cuts and bruises. A. II. Winters, Of
1929 Washington Street, Hoboken,
owner Of the machine, was driving. He
jumped from the machine and was un-
harmed. He was with his wife, Mrs.
Helen Winters, and a guest, Mrs Anna
Beekel. OF Massillon, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Talked with Marion.

II. J. Carlin, investigator for the de-
fence. and Dorothy Mason, scho olgirl
friend of Marion, were other witnesses
to-day. Miss Mason told Of a CONVEX
sation with Marion.
"My mother" she said, "had been at
River Forest visiting my sister, who IS
married 10 a brother Of Celestia You
ker. Mother told mo that VIII Orpet
was engaged 10 Celestia. few days
before Marion died I mentioned what
my mother had said. Marion said: is
that so? Then she said; DO you know
what think? Sometimes | think life
isn't worth living"
Carlin said he led a party OF search
ers which found bottle Of molasses
and water where Orpet had flung il
lust after emerging from the woods
after MArion's death. II was flung and
not placed there. he said. This was
proved by the fact that there were no
footprints around il when found. Other
members Of the searching party corrob-
Grated him. Court adjourned until
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Clothes Mystery in Bathhouse.

Attendants cleaning tho lighthouses
OF the West End Baths, on Bay Tven-
ty-e!ghth Street, Bath Beach, last
night found mans clothes. In a
pocket of tho coat was card bearing
the name Abraham SchiY. $40 Dekalb
Avenue. Brooklyn. Upon inquiry,
Schif was found not 10 be at his home.
II il believed he was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BAKER ASKS $4,6l6,397
FOR CANALS DEFENCE

Washington. July Sec
Rotary Baker to-day asked
Congress for $4,6l6,397 for
Panama Canal protection, of
which $3.S2S.000 would be
for land defence ornaments
and ammunition and S325.-
900 for roads in the Canal
Zone. He asked 100000 for
searchhghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
U. S. TROOPS ON TRANSPORT
Passed nv Spanish Steamer Arriving
in Havana.

Havana. July THE Spanish steam
er Monserrst, arriving to-day, reports
passing an American troop laden trans
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
ACID SPOTS AID
ORPET DEFENCE
Counsel Questions How
They Got on Coat of
Marion Lambert.

Waukegan. H., July 1.-Three white
spots alleged to have been left on the
coat of Marion Lambert by cyanide of
potassium in solution were the subject
Of attack to-day at the trial OF William
H. Orpot, college student, charged with
her murder.
Marion Lambert, a high school girl,
'who had been Orpet's sweetheart, died
Of cyanide Of potassium poisoning in
Helms Woods on February Q. Her
body was recovered the next morning
and an inquest held that night.
Two members OF the CoroneI's jury
Alexander Allen and George l. Blanch-
ard-testihed in regard to the coat TO-
day.
Chemists Testify.
The undertaken who cared for Ma
HONS body had testified that about 1
p. m. on February 10 the three white
spots were observed by him. although
he had no. noticed them in the morn
ing. Chemists testified that the spots
were left by a solution Of potassium
cyanide, and that in this form the spots
would not appear until after evapora-
tion OF the liquid.
Allen and Blanchard testified that at
8 o'clock that night, as jurors, they ex-
amined the coat and there were no
spots on II. The coat was not sent to
a chemist for examination until several
weeks after the inquest.
The testimony Of the two Jurors, IL
was said. was preparatory to an at
tempt of the defence TO prove that the
spots did not get on the coat through
the fundamentally either or Marion or
Orpot.
just before court adjourned counsel
for Orpet obtained an order from Judge
Donnelly impounding the garment and
forbidding its inspection by either side
save on court order, in the presence OF
the clerk Of the court and with counsel
OF both sides present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

As il now stands the armored car
appropriation provides for fifty ar
mored motor cars, 200 shielded motor
cycles, with side cars; 600 motor
cycles, with side cars for ammunition,
and 100 individual motor cycles, with
side cars.
For Signal and Air Service.
Details of the departments estimates
for the signal service and the aviation
section, as allowed by the committee
and included in the grand total, were
as follows:
SIGNAL SERVICE.
First-Supply and maintenance Of
The regular army, 100000.
Secor Signal supplies for line or
ganization. regular army. Sl02,396.
Third Emergency supplies, radio ap-
paratUs, wire and instruments for
Mexican border, S3l 1000.
Fourth Signal equipment Of twelve
field battalions. for twelve militia divi-
sions ordered into service. s147,732.
Fifth-Signal supplies for line troops
Of twelve militia divisions ordered into
service, S3S5,36l.
Total, S1.545,490.
AVIATION SECTION.
Sixth Maintenance Of one and one
third aero squadrons. 81 ,066,666.
Seventh Maintenance Of San Diego
Aviation School, SG53, 900.
Eighth Equipment and maintenance
Of one and one-third area squsdrons,
s1,07l,20O.
Ninth-Constructlon of hangers
shops, barracks and quarters, water
lighting. sewerage, etc, San Diego
school. 100000.
Tenth-Construetion Of hangers, etc
as above, at the Aviation Training and
Testing Station, IN the Eastern United
States, 100000.
Observation-Disclosures equip
ment. man-lifting kites, etc, $4,000.
Twelfth-For organization, equip
ment and maintenance Of twelve aero
souadrons for the twelve militia divi-
sions, orderd into service, either In the
militia or from the regular army re-
serve. and the officers reserve corps
S9.64O,S0O.
Total. s13.os1 ,66s.
. Grand total. S14,627,156.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
OLE L.ASTlMA.

In pcri6iicO dc Salti!.n 20 ia a
nntir.a de- como una ir las maS dis
tinguiiaS ~pilirafaS del basnrero pre-
rolt>liturionalista. RI senior general
don panrho PataiAS. nStuV0 4 punto
IL. prrinr n vida en- IN acc!d"nt".
Sucedi6. srgtin cucnta e. pe"Id-
dir0 d. QUE hablam0S. que 81 senior
GENERA! pa>raba on nm rQchc ira
d. por una burna yrGua ~..c.aro, CO.
III" que no son pr.nlaS .0S Srnorc>
-"urra'rS para carranc"ars' roSa@
.lu- no Sirvrn. ' sea p0rlln 4 ''Sta
i. m0.r>tara =! tufO a in"zcal que
Salia del vrhicuI0. O por lu" ">tuNI"-
ra IT, ma!a>. SImp rmrnt". rmpr"ndi"
N..ii-lnu~a rarrcra p0r una de- Ia
p".ncipairS GALES d. In cIudad sin
que >iryirran para irtrnrrla nj los
c~~gur.ZoS d.. crudn senior genera, nj
.a< mdldiriOncS Qu" =. dIr.gia, Il! IA
duruaHa d. tuS.lami"nto IN" fll!InI-
Iii S"b.. Ella. y >~uc-IiG.. .pr"clSa-
| mrnir j., rontrariu H. 10 lur d"hia
! hate" >urrdido: Qu" Il anlma!lio gu"
! .."tDa de! cuchr rcsult6 Ia>;lmado:
, lur .! animate que iha irutro d..
rn,h, Sa.i6 como :! Ia. cuSa. cantan-
/ i a "Cucararhd. mas diSpu"StO que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
Ell ni1o y el problema de la
tuberculosis
POR Ell DR.. THEO Y. uULL
Trabajo escrito en- ingles y lefdo recientemen
tie por su autor ante la Bexar County
Medical Society

Dtra ral6n para "Np.ic2r Ia IRE
rurncia H. a infrrti6n 'un"rculO>a
irnprana. 81 halIa IN las r-lacion">
intimaS lua eyiStrn "nirr Jos padres
y 81 Milo. .tun admiti"ndO que =!
niIo tIenr Ia miSma rrSiSt"nrla q Ia
,~ufrrriGn Iu,. -. adI!to. t0davia aSi.
"A intimiiad al SuS r"!acionr> hacr
que Ia infection sea drmaSiadO fire.
rurnta I'll 81 prlmrrO. tQu@ m''dl-
60 No TIA Observable a.Guna r"2 a una
mairr tuberculosis acaric!ando a Sus
hiioS de ia manrTa que Ia infection
- no solo possible Sin0 lnmin"nte?
La misma rnmAitiIn De IA mafrs ma
&C. Que ella 50 pTc0cupe mas p0r Il
Dicn.Star De suS hiinS, y aunTur
c"mprenda ri pelisro que les amena-
"a Ella no pueic r~.siStir / SuS i'll
Du.SoS matrrnaleS.
La experienced demu"stFa que aIn
los padres mas int".igentes 4 : vez
rrnuncian a la association de los hi
jos. Puedo citar alsunos ejemplos en-
lut este no - ha podido ~conSeguir.
No ha muchOs amos observe a Una
madrr cast en- a@onia. entire paro-
yl>lnoS lie tos, acaric!ar g su hijo.
he dos amos y medic de adad, Y fe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04

(Pasa a la sa. plana, eel. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04

h~ri.roaoI, i~in,uj,ri, -; -,.,rn rtD u
,,is,oo ,,7r.ln mn ,uo ,~.r,nl.,h, IN
.n os,.o n,rsono, In smart. 10 arnrr
n;5o ,m,.,I6 ..,lada d,.hidn an ...
..., ~a.,..;o, - ;.no,.,n,;a nor nm
:, d,Ioo,4r. IN ar, o.i, inv,
.,a,:,,;.n,a i. 49, ,o,,.. l..
..,i. o;5o.. Joha ,,,o, ,,n,. =.
!, h.h.. ha,ionda -. .;,.,nn, !.
lbs niSTnnS r,!a,os Y ins ruisrun. W.
SOS Que Il cmp!"aba. Tn aiIo drs-
putS de Ia muertN del padre tubrr-
culoSo, los seis niHos presentation
signoS i~nrquivoco< de Ia rnfcrmrdad:
eiandulas infrctadas Y hue>oS IN SiI-
puTacl6n.
81 4 eSta iniinidad dehi1a \ afar-
,oe ,ot,,,I.
49, ..L.
NL 49,.
Ietc!oh en- los n!Iln>. a "a Nrrdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04

la fa!ta deba d~rrivarSe ningun cas-
tlgo. porQuc este "sta inrivito IN
Fl hrch0 miSmo y no podia ser. nj
mas severe. nj mas justamente apli-
cadO. va que Sc d~eSpTende de Ia pro-
pia n~aturaleza de los hechoS. Guam.
DO la iecci6n haya sido bien aprove-
chada. Ia sociedad actora y las So
rledadeS especlanteS buScaran nue.
vos derroteroS. conservandoSe Aibres
para ~escojer slempre, con prudencia
Y diScrrnim!rnt0 j los Que deben
representarlaS.
P0LIMARk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04

vi.tud del ultimo decreto
he don Ncrustiano, los dias en- Me
y;co son de treinta Y >eiS horaa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
SOUTH UNION

Quite few from South Union at
tended the Good Roads meeting
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Harold Abbott made trip to
Tumwater Thursday in his big bob
sled, taking Messrs. Hazard and Abb
bolt, Mrs. James bowman and
daughters and Mrs. w. X. Ball. They
enjoyed jolly time.
Mr.. John Gunstone is spending a
few days on his ranch.
Mr.. Hazard has gone to Seattle to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Homborgen.
There are a number around this
vicinity who are suffering with
lagrippe.
Mr., Elmer Walker is quite busy
hauling hay to Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James bowman and
daughters and Mrs. w. X. Ball spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Mrs. c. A. Besse was in Olympia
Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
FAIRv1Ew

Miss Leona Shelley spent the week
end with Lulu Benton and Anna Sal
lee.
O. G.. Bates was pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday by a party of
friends. The occasion was his birth
day. A very jolly evening was spent
with dancing and games and hot
supper, served at midnight, was thor
oughly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Benton and family
and ]. A. Palms we're entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Bates.
R. D. Sallee is working at
Graham's camp.
The ladies of the Friendship Circle
entertained their husbands at very
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
R. w. Bates last Wednesday.
Miss May Ramberg visited Mrs.
Fay and Mrs. Bozarth last Sunday af-
ternoon.
]. A. Palms was n Olympia last
Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14

cedar shingles and thus assuring
nationwide campaign to acquaint the
public with the merits Of the North
west product, more than 60 single
manufacturers of the Pacific North
west held an enthusiastic meeting
the other day in Seattle and adopted
the plan drawn up by H. P. Wyckoff,
secretary of the single branch of the
West Coast Lumber Manufacturers
association and Endorsed by the trus-
tees of the association. The adoption
of the plan and the raising of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
HUNTER S POINT

The meeting of the literary society
at the Hunters Point schoolhouse
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
A good program was presented, one
of the leading features of which was
a mock trial that afforded much
amusement. The next meeting will
be held January %.
H. H. Savage has built a new wire
fence around his farm.
Dan Curtin went to Tacoma this
week, where he expects to get en-
ployment.
Mrs. Clarence Sager is in Shelton.
She has been spending the past week
with her mother, Mrs. I. NJ. Noble.
r. E. Castle and family have moved
to Hogum Bay. where Mr.. Castle will
do SOME logging.
There have been a good many cases
Of lagrippe in this neighborhood
lately.
Mr.. Curtin has returned from a
two weeks trip visiting his children
at Tacoma, Seattle and other points
along the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14
GATE

James Smith has been sick re-
Gently.
Florence Spinner has also been
sick with lagrippe.
Mr.. o. Cross has returned from an
extended visit in the Middle West.
Professor and Mrs. w. A. Knox
of Tono were visitors in Gate over
Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett had to kill one of his
work horses recently. 1t had pre-
viously been kicked by another horse.
Mr.. Gaisell, safety first man."
is thinking of equipping his Ford
with sleigh runners.
Josie and Grandma" Smith of
Olympia visited their sister and
daughter, Mrs. William Austin, re-
Gently.
Rev. Mr.. Tull of Tacoma held serv-
ices at the First Baptist church of
this place recently.
Hollis Knapp has been on the sick
list.
Bert Colt has been driving the de-
livery auto for the Washington Mer-
camille company during the sickness
of Claude Null.
Mr.. William Goldmyer is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Gilmore spoke on the work of
the w. c. T. u, at the Baptist church
Friday evening.
Someone unknown visited Mrs. J..
w. Benefits henroost the other night
and stole thoroughbred rooster.
Mrs. Gilmore organized the w. C..
T. U. local Tuesday at the First Bap-
fist church, with Mrs. J. w. Bennett
as president, Mrs. M. C. Johnson Sec
rotary and Mrs. v. v. Cooper treas
urer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14

Martins camp near Centralia Monday
night. The doctor reports a serious
case of lagrippe. At present he is
reported as some better.
Florence Spinner is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson returned to
their home in Gate Monday after
spending two months in Montana
with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melum Pitcher drove
to Rochester through the snow storm
and family.
Sleighing and skating are the
order of the day in our vicinity at
present.
Cecil Armstrong is manager of the
Gate Mercantile Store in Gate, Mr..
B. Colt having been chosen as man
ager of the Rochester Mercantile
store to fill the place of Mr.. Murdoch,
who has given up his position as
manager on account Of poor health.
Last Tuesday evening as Grandma
O'Toole was spending quiet even
ing at home there was a rap at the
door and on answering the summons
she was met by nearly 80 of her
friends, both young and old. They
had called in a body to spend the
evening with her and her two sons,
Martin and Dan. A real good social
time was enjoyed until late hour,
in playing games, telling stories and
dancing, after which a dainty lunch
was served and all went home voting
the O'Toole's very good entertainers.
Rose Johnston entertained COM
pany last Monday.
The Ladies' Art club met with Mrs.
Ed Cross last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones and fam
lily and J. F. Parish and family were
guests at the home of Mrs. o. Cross
last Sunday.
Mr.. Erickson, who drives the
school wagon from Poverty Flats to
Gate, met with quite an accident
Wednesday evening when his horse
got frightened and tipped his load Of
children out in the snow. No one
was hurt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-14

their household goods to McCleary
when Mrs. Mattock was taken sick.
Miss George Swan of Seattle Wis
tied over Sunday with her aunt and
cousin, Mrs. NJ. l.. Swan and Mrs. f.
A. Young of Olympia.
Mrs. Herod Wages and grand
daughter Mabel visited with Mrs.
Ahearn one day this week.
Mr.. Dennis O'Dell. recently of this
place but at present employed in Sc
attic, visited over Sunday with
friends in this locality.
Miss Florence McLane has been on
the sick list.
There is much sickness throughout
the country districts, mostly lagrippe.
Mr.. Ahearn is on the sick list.
The roads in this vicinity are near
ly impossible because of frozen snow
and ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley, Miss
Dora Arnold and Tony Arnold called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn.
Snow and cold weather are Sc
we're on the farmers who are short of
hay for their stock.
Mr.. R. Ranney contemplates NOV
ing to Montana soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mattox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins of MrCleary and Mrs
ingalls, of Centralia were in Olympia
this week to attend the funeral OF
the late Mrs. Mattox.