davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
HAWAII PUBLICITY MAN Answers
CRITICISMS MADE BY MARC KLAW

found to fill just the very needs
touched upon by Mr. Klaw. The trips
leave Honolulu every Saturday, and if
only IL people are booked | accom-
pany them in person, and. without
hoasting, can assure Mr.. Klaw that
those people have a most interesting
time OF II until they get back on the
following Tuesday morning
Trips Well Worth While.
in the first place the trips are
made by the comfortable flagship of
the Inter-lsland Company, whose feed
ing arrangements are better than
those OF any liner have ever Travelled
on. Secondly, the steamer lands her
passengers on the wharf going along
side to where the autos are waiting.
Thirdly, know every inch of the dis
trict and tropical features of the
drive FoGrthly. / know also all the
interesting old legends of the whole
country, and these are of never fail
ing popularity. Filthy, the crater bed
is as an open book and | am thorough
ly familiar with the why's and where
fores of everything connected with it,
Sixthly, those who make this trip with
ne see much more in shorter time
than by any other method, and lastly,
the fare Of $50 covers the whole shoot
ing match. from Honolulu and back
again, with no extras, and that is the
lowest figure at which anyone will
ever be able to make the Volcano
trip. .~ =" =.
I'm conclusion, am delighted with
Mr.. Klaw's appreciation of the Vol
cano as the grandest sight on this
earth of ours, and would like moth
ing better than to have him make the
trip again with me next SATURDAY.. I
shall be perfectly willing to waive my
rule as to requiring IL people and will
gladly 60 with him even If nobody
else cares to make the Journey"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

Dear, dear, there are so many things
to talk about that one feels as the
walrus: did when he said the time had
come to talk of many things
"Of shoes and ships and sealing wax,
OF cabbages and kings
And why the sea is boiling hot
And whether pigs have wings"
One of the first observations to be
made is the fact that the tea-garden
committee and the decoration commit
tee appreciate the cooperation of Mr..
II. Yaiu, superintendent of the Japan.
csc Children's Society: Then, too, the
ready assistance given by Rev. Mr..
Fukao especially gratifying to your
correspondent in her work for the
Japanese press) is much appreciated.
Again, there is Mr.. Guy Buttolph, with
his hearty assistance in any line what
soever, making the women feel that
they have at least one big brother on
whom they can suddenly call; and
Mr.. Edgeworth, with his generous Of
fer of sphotogra work. These men
are certainly having extra kind things
said about them nowadays
I There are certain people one turns
to inSt'nctively for help along certain
lines, as, to Mrs. Arthur G. Smith for
verbal advertising; to Mrs. A A.
Young for wise advice
Now, be it confessed that much val
liable information comes to your cor
respondent from her association with
fowls of the air and beasts of the
field. One day the mynah bird hop
ped up on to the sill of the sewing
room window, where certain ladies
were at work, and noticed the dainti-
ness of Mrs. Arthur Davidson's output
They tell heaps of things about the
ability of Mrs. Philip H. Dodge, the
kindness of Mrs. E. D. Tenney and
the willingness of Mrs. w. D. Adams.
Oh, there are so many willing work
ers and so many capable people in
the world; but leave it to the birds
to find it out.
The fete opens tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Hawaiian Hotel grounds,
and will be continued on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
CALIFORNIA WOMEN -.
HELD BY BRITISH +.
FOR INVESTIGATION
IAssociased Press By 1sasrL wirslsssl


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 4.-Ac-
cording to dispatches from New York
city, officers of the Holland-American
steamer Ryndam, which reached New
York yesterday. announced that as
the ship was leaving Falmouth, two
women, who claimed to be Americans
and residents of this city, were taken
off the vessel by British authorities
without explanation and held for ex-
animation. They gave their names as
Mrs Gertrude Evelin and Anna Maria
Evelin, daughter of the former.
Investigation here shows that James
E. Evelin, the husband Of Mrs. Eve
lin. is naturalized British subject.
His wife was born in Germany and
was returning from trip to Cassel,
Germany, where she went about a
year ago to settle an estate of rela-
tive. ~ e.. r':....
Mrs. Eyelin before her marriage was
a stenographer in the employment of
Hamburg Steamship Com
pany. Her daughter is about five years
old, a.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
Joy RIDE, NO MONEY,
AND HOST IS IN JAIL

How to stretch so cents to SO was
the problem which confronted j. K.
knight yesterday. His problem
was stopped by the police J..
Knight is a private at Fort Ruger.
Yesterday he is alleged to have in.
vited two of his soldier comrades to
take an auto ride with him. They
gladly accepted and did" the city and
vicinity for about four hours. After
they had ridden $40 worth they
thought they had had enough. Their
driver was sure of it when he discov.
cred knight had only three pocket.
worn dimes on his person. r.~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

This foregoing bit of uplift was
adopted as the official song to be used
by laborers in the field of cherry bios
SONS. Don't misunderstood me, gen
tie reader; the little verse is not to
be taken literally In other words, all
ladies connected with the Cherry Bios
som Fete are certainly not trying to
put their feet in their eyes. Ut is
Just as well to be perfectly under
stood.) But-the thought of anything
being impossible to do, and then the
aiming of united energies to accom-,
plish that very thing such was the
reasoning that gave impetus to the
Cherry Blossom work. ...~. -.......s.
Hence, the committeewomen going
about singing this delightful ditty, to
the Joy of listening neighbors. You
shall some day have the music of it.
Mynah birds stop and listen, then fly
to their nests above, choking with
laughter when they see the point, re-
peating it in chatter to their feather
ed infants. -.-
Mrs. Melanphy, being full of sugges-
tions, thought the sewing machines
might take up the refrain, each down
ward movement of the treadle mean
ing emphasis in the scanning of the
lines. This proved a great success,
even the Japanese ladies falling grace
fully into the swing of it, Madame
Mort hummed it as she piled her
needle. while Nine. Sega and Nine.
Awoki swayed to it as they fashioned
a new kimcno. Even Mrs. Pentland's
scissors took it up as they cut, cut,
cut into the brand new cloth-Mrs.
Pentland's cutting being confined to
cloth-never to remarks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
BRITISH Buying
/. in SUGAR MARKET
BOOSTS PRICES

NEW YORK, n. Y, May 4-Sugar
advanced yesterday to the highest rec
crd for the year, the marked advance
being due to reports received that
Great Britain is buying in the Cuban
market for June deliveries. securing
raws at figures in advance of parity.
The sales were made at price of
5.6211c, equal to 6.64c for eentrifugals
here. The price of refined has not
as yet been affected by the increased
quotations on raws. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS
RECEIVED BY SHERIFF

The final shipment of automobile
numbers arrived yesterday on the
Lurline and are being distributed to-
day by Deputy Sheriff julius w. Asch.
Auto owners who have not yet receiv.
ed the red 1916 numbers in place Of
their old 1915 sets are requested to
call at the city Jail at once. There
are $50 sets and Mr. Asch believes
this will fill. the deficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
EASEMENT NEXT IN LINE
FOR FIRING SQUAD? "

LONDON, England, May 4.-Follow-
ing the summary execution Of four Of
self-constituted leaders of the Sim
Fein rebels yesterday, Premier AS
quith last night announced that the
trial of Sir Roger Easement, who was
caught on a German ship attempting
to smuggle arms and ammunition to
the Irish rebels, will be conducted
with the utmost expedition. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
U. s. MARCH EXPORTS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
IAssocia.ed Presa BIZ P.deral WireIessl

WASHINGTON, d. c., May ALI
records for American export trade
we're broken during March, according
to an official announcement made yes
terday by the department of COM
MERGE The exports for the month to-
tailed more than Sale, 000, 900, or double
the average for the month in any Of
the past five years. The imports
amounted to $4,000, 900. The depart
ment predicted that the annual trade
balance will not fall short Of $1,000.
n00. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

(6y One OF the Workers.)
There was once young man who
SAID, "Why -. +. =
Can ! not put my foot in may eye?
! think ! might do II
II I put my mind to it; ..
You never can tell till you try" -.
..~.'.-. Anon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
BRITISH CONSUMPTION BILL
PASSES FIRST READING.

: LONDON, England. May 1.-The
military compulsion bill, introduced
by the coalition government passed its
first reading in the house OF commons
yesterday. The vote of the house was
received with trmultuous cheering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
FOOLS

FOOLS
Deride; philosophers investigate. II
sick, investigate Chiropractic. Con.
sultation free.
r. c. MioHToN, o. C.,
304 Boston Bldg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

Chicle is obtained by tapping the
sapollida (Avras sapota) trees, which
grow wild in the forests of the state
of Vera Cruz. The industry in con-
trolled almost entirely By the Huas.
teca Indians, who sell the chicle in
the markets of Tuxpam and Tampico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
Honolulu Branch Of the Nations
German American Alliances 81 ths
U. 8. A.

Meetings in z. Of p. Han on 90
urdays:
February Il, March II, April 9. Ma
6, June 3, July 1.
" PAUL B. ISENBERG, President
G. BOLTE. Secretary
617l-Jan. - 70 July inaL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

May 8, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
PROCLAMATION.

Standard Securities Corporation.
Standard Vacuum Street Cleaner Co.
Onc.), Star Carburetor Company. Star
Land and Improvement Company, The,
Stark Sanitarium Company, The,
Steel Products Import Company,
Stolzer Company. Storage Battery
Safety Lamp Company. Storm Motor
Car Company, The. Stone Producers
Sales Company. Stone Products Com
pany. The. Streeter Land Company.
Suicline 4 Company. Inc. Surinam
Rubber Estates (IncOrporatedl. Sus-
pension Tire Company Swansboro
Construction Company. Sweet Mint
Company. The. Swaine'a National
Institute, Incorporated
Talbot County Improvement Com
pany Tubular Products g. Steel
Works. Incorporated. Taxi-Service
and Baggage Corporation. Taxa Soda
: Company. Texas Farms Company,
lTeNas-Gulf Fruit Land Company Texas
Gulf Realty Co.. Tebbetts Millinery,
Inc. Texas Syndicate Farming Com
pany Thermo-Applicator Company,
The. Three Forks Coal Mining Com
pany. Tiedemann Convertible Chair
Company. Tohasco Land and Develop
ment Company. Toronto Scenic Dips
Company. TorkingtOn Tires Com
pany of America. Triol Company. The.
/ Treadwell Hose Company. Trend
Magazine Publishing Company. Tri-
| Mount Auto Truck Company Trim-
ming Shop. Incorporated. The. Tri-
State Development Company. The. Tri-
State Securities and Finance Com
pany. Trackless Trolley Company
General of Pennsylvania and Della.
ware. Trustee Company OF America
The, Truax Medical Supply Company
Troy Steamship Company, Turnentin'
Products Company, Turner & Rogers
( School OF Music. (lncD, Tyler cit,
Light and Railway Company The
Twin Hook Hose and Garment Sup
port Company. Typewriter Rehuildinl
and Sales Company OF Chicago, iii
nois. The.
Universal Car Company. Universe
Chemical Company Universal Gar
bagc Crematory Construction Co.
Universal Hosiery Company OF Phila
delphia. The. Universal Ice Company
Universal Sales Company. Tn
Uncle Sam Company. Unity Securitie
Company, Universal Shoe g. Forg
Company. Universal Supply Manu-
featuring Company. Universal Window
Appliance Compahy, Union Construc
tion Company. Union Dredging Com
pany. Union Finance Company. Uniol
/ Miners Underwriting Syndicate. Uniol
Motor Car Company United Ozon
Publication Company, United Patent
Sales Company. United Purchasin
and Planters Association, Union Rib
bon and Carbon Company. Unite
States Coal Company United State
Domestic Service Corporation, U.
Knit Braid and Machine Co.. Unite
States Moving Picture Company, Th'
| United States OH Corporation, Th'
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
PROcLAMATIoN.


United States Sulphur Company. United
States Timber Company The. United
States Underwriting and Securities
company, Utilities sales Company
vacation and Touring Company,
versailles Corporation. The. Vermi-
non Hotel Association Vcsuyius Min
ing Company. Niktor Advertising de-
vices Company. The. Vibrauonless
Pneumatic Tool Company. Victorite
Powder Company. Virginian Coal COM
pany, Visible Food Packing Company.
Vulcan Mining Company.
W. A. Ballard Company. Wagler
Concrete Co. OF Pittsburgh. Ponnsyl
vania, The. w. II. Sartain Packing
Company. w. p. Lcmley Company
Walk-Over Hat Company. Washington
Mining Company. Washington Porcu-
pine Mining Company Washington
Savings and Loan Company, The. w.
c. Jones Contracting Company.
Waynesburg Tin Plate Company. Webb
Motor Fire Apparatus Company. Weeks
Brothers Company. Weightless Window
Company. Wells Construction Com
pany Western Agricultural Corpora
ton, Westmoreland Community Cor
pOration, Western Construction Com
pany. West Indies Food Products
Company. West Side Improvement
Company, Wilmington Company. The.
VIM. Bannerman Co.. The. VIM. r
Hunt Company (lncD. Wilmer Spike
Fuller Co.. Inc. Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Williams Steel Wheel. Rim and Tire
Company, Williams g. Williams. Ihcor-
porated. Wilmington Building Com
pany, Wilmington Carbon Coal Com
pany. Wilmington. Pennsville &c
Southern Transportation Company.
Wilmington Wheel Manufacturing
Company. The Wisconsin Construc-
tion Company. Wolfe-Tweeddale Com
pany. Wood Waste Products Com
pany' World Home Supply Company OF
Philadelphia, Pa, Wayne Light Com
mercial Car Co.. Inc. Workingmen'a
Loan and Savings Company, Wyoming
Lincoln Fuel Company.
Yampa Coal and Coke Company
The. Youngstown Seamless Tube
Company.
Zimmerman and Zimmerman. Incor-
porated, Zoeller Medical Manufactur-
ing Company. The
| IN MONY WHEREOF. T..
Charles r. Miller, Governor
Of the State Of Delaware.
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal Of
this State to be hereunto ar
tSEAL) fixed this twenty-fourth day
Of January. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen. and of
the independence OF the
United States of America.
the one hundred and forticth.
( BY the Governor:
CHARLES r. MILLER.
GEO II HALL.
Secretary Of State.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
REV. DAVIES TO TELL OF
TRAVELS ON SEVEN SEAS

In connection with evange,istic
services, commencing Sunday oven-
ing, Rev. P. H. Davies, pastor Of
the church, who has spent cwelve
years of his life travelling in fer
etgn countries, will give sn account
OF his experiences, description of
the countries, and many interesting
things about the life and habits OF
tie peoples.
Rev. Davies has been in the ;o.-
lowing countries: Labrador, New
foundland, England, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales, France, Spain, Portu-
gal, South Africa, crossing the Kali
ahari Desert, Namaqualand the
home of the Hottentot, Argentine,
1000 miles UP the River Plato 20
Brazil, through all of the West In
dia Islands and Cuba, ard round
Cape Horn in a sailing vessel.
During these journeys, Mr.. Dav-
les had a wealth of interesting and
exciting experiences, which he will
describe. He witnessed the fall of
a meteor in the Gulf of Mexico,
among other events, and was ship
wrecked on the coast of Nova
Scotia.
Services Sunday evening will be-
gin at 7:30 p. M, and will be held
each night during the week, with
lie exception of Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
CHARLES E. HUGHES
POINDEXTER, LISTER
and HADLEY ELECTED

The election of Ernest Lister rs
governor, Miles Poindexter senator,
and Lin Hadley congressman and
the defeat of the liquor measures
are among the principal results Of
the State campaign.
Lister is leading Mcbride by u
600. Returns from 1897 precincts
ont of 2,3S5 give Lister 10S,312
and Mcbride 102.238. Poindexter
is leading Turner by 10000. and
Wilson is carrying the state by more
Than 10000.
The Republican candidates for
Slate offices were elected
Initiative measures No. Is and
"a have been defeated and all the
referendum measures and constitd-
tional amendments have lost ac-
eording to incomplete returns.
The entire county Republican
ticket has been elected, including
WIN Wallace for sheriff, and Henry
Shagren for commissioner. Hardin
lei the ticket in the judge race,
with Pemberton second, by good
vote over Craven.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
PIONEERS CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL FROLIC SATURDAY

Pioneers who tramped or padded
to this district long before the day
oe new-fangled auto stages, will re-
count the gIories of yesterday at
the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday,
when the annual gathering Of the
Clam Digger's Club is scheduled.
All pioneers and their families
are urged~to attend the festivities.
Saturday is the anniversary of the
admission of Washington into the
Union, and the pioneers will cele-
brate the day appropriately.
The emphasis in the program this
year Wall shift somewhat from the
lowly claAi to the more satisfying
chicken, and all the pioneers are al
vised to take note of this fact whei
making up their contribution 10 The
dinners. Not that the clam will BIT
overlooked, however; his she'll vii
still, be in evidence in Mother
phoebe Judson's official necklace,
and he himself will grace the
chowder.
The executive committee Of the
Cisb. although extending a heart!
to all pioneers fami les,
inserted a clause tt
the effect that little Clamdigget'
with vheoping cough, chicken poX,
or other contagious ailments, really
should be kept at home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
w. r. c. NOTES

Our inspector was with us Satur-
lay and We are glad to note that
she found the order in first class
condition Owing to the absence 81
our President, Janey Palmer acted
as President pro TEN. In our last
items we forgot to mention that our
sister, Mrs Biddell who had been
ia the hospital for some time was
able to meet with US again. In re-
gard to the dinner which was 10
have been served on election day,
ii was decided to call it off and a
committee named TO pat notices IN
the store windows to that effect.
We hope this did not inconvenience
our friends who have always re-
sponded SO literally with their pat
rCnage and if at some future time
we should decide to have dinner
We hope they will patronize us as
il the past as we have always ap-
preciated it. Our next meeting will
be Nov. Is. We hope TO see more
out
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
NORTHWOOD

Mrs. L. Chapman, of Seattle, has
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer.
l.. H. Churchill of Seattle visited
The school Thursday and gave an
Interesting talk.
]. Pym and family have moved
iGto the cookhouse at Roo and Van
Leeuwen's mill.
Mrs. E. j. Kamm and her daugh-
Ter Lima went to Blaine Saturday
for a visit with friends.
William Tenants gave a socia!
lance Saturday night.
TIE Rev. Gilbert of Nooksaeh
will hold services in the hall next
Sunday evening at 1890.
John H. Warriner is the mai
-arrier on route out of EversoD
He was formerly on route /, bul
Exchanged with Mr.. Benton.
Dorothy Ripperda and Cora Ady
# Lynden, spent Sunday at the Fl.
RiIperda home.
Grace Black left for Bellinghanl
Monday for few days visit.
Dorothy and Florence Bradley are
on the sick list.
DR.. Clark of Sumas was called
to see Mrs. A. n. Snider, who is
quite sick.
The Sewing Club were very nicely
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. o. L. Madsen Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
ELECTION In DOUBT
With WILSON AHEAD

An election contest for President
o. the United States that is so
close that the Official count, and
perhaps a recount. may be neces-
sary. is today holding the country
in suspense, Wilson apparently
has a distinct advantage over
Hughes, in that the President needs
only Minnesota's or California's
votes to elect him, while Hughes
would need both these states.
Hughes is conceded 239 eleetor-
a, votes by the Associated Press
poll this morning, and Wilson 2S2.
In cluded in the doubtful states are
California 13 votes, Idaho 4, Mime
sofa Il, Nebraska s, New Mexico
8, North Dakota 5, Washington z,
ard West Virginia s.
Washington has gone to Wilson
without question, and he is leading
in California, Idaho, Nebraska, and
New Mexico. Hughes leads in Min
nescta, North Dakota and West Vir-
gina. Should the candidates re-
oeive these states in which they are
would have 267 votes, and Hughes
264.
In California, Hughes was 4,41O
votes behind, with lis Los Angeles
precincts, a district in which Hughes
is leading, still to come in. This
lead was cut several hundred votes
this morning. In Minnesota, Hughes
took the lead during the night by
sos votes, and is still holding his
own
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-09
FERNDALE

Miss Helen Fell had as her
der of Bellingham.
A tag day for the benefit of the
Ferndale Hospital was held here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Hood entertained a
number of little girls at her home
Monday afternoon in honor of her
aiece, Miss Harriet Hoods eleventh
birthday. Games were played and
4 delightful lunch was served.
The jitney carnival given by the
High School students at the Pio-
neer Pavilion Saturday evening
proved to be a huge success both
socially and financially.
Mrs. Mary Green has gone to Sc
attic where she will spend month
as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Elliott.
Mrs. John Slater, Mrs. Percy
Hood, Mrs. c. S. Hood, and Mrs.
Paul Hood attended a bridge party
given by Mrs. Harry Hammer at
rel home in Mt. Vernon on Satur-
lay afternoon.
Unique in every detail was the
masked Halloween party given by
Miss Morton and Miss Colvin assist
ed by the ~achelor Girls and The
heidelberg Club last Monday even
ne at an old vacant house, known
ts ''The Haunt of the Wandering
Souls
Ferndale will have an artillery
company as soon as the enlistment
:an be brought up to 65. At pres
snt 35 of the local men belong TO a
detachment of the Coast Artillery
ompany whose headquarters are in
3ellingham.
Funeral services for the late Mr..
! A Hunter, whose death was due
= pneumonia, was held from the
Congregational church Sunday af-
ernoon, Rev. Powell officiating.
fnterment was made in Mt. View
cemetery. Mr.. Hunter leaves
srge family and a host of friends
{ mourn his loss.
Mrs. T. H. Frost and daughter
lave gone TO Grays Harbor, where
they will spend the winter.
Ed Vail has returned home from
Wyoming.
Ray Mohrmann, who is teaching
a. Startup, spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. n. c. Fitzgerald and child
-eh of Chehalis are the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
quette.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bowler at
tended the meeting of the Washing
ton Educational Association at
Spokane last week.
Miss Comary Craver entertained
a number of her friends at a mas
querade party on Friday evening.
Sister Augusta, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Vail, has returned
from a Canadian school.
The Misses Onstine, Ella Peter
son, Grace Mohrmann. Doris Man.
ming, and Nina Hansen, who are at
tending Normal, spent the week
end at their homes here.