davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Of shape, the air Is allowed to escape
slowly thru the openings.
Living a Century.

There IL n certain fascination about
living century On fascination that
easily leads to falsiiication). The
glory of the achievement sheds luster
on the remotest connections, SO. that
there is always some one to boast of
the feat, and 1t is one of the few ways
in which any old person who can last
out may bring fame to posterity.
ut amt s. much at she died. doc"
sobbed one old man at his mothers
bedside. "She was old an didn't know
nothin' no more. an she had to go
some time. But jes' to think five weeks
more would ha' made her a hundred!
Clos't as that. an then to have all them
years o. care go for nothin'"
Absurd. of course! AS a matter OF
fact, there is no special reason for set
ting up the century post as a goal AS
Prof. Irving Fisher has pointed out in
his famous Report on National Vital
it," the most important dimension OF
life is not length. but breadth. There
is little gain in the burdonsomo drag
ging OF a life that Is already spent
The Outlook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Sparks from the chimney set fire and
did considerable damage to the roof OF
the G.. u. Pearson residence, 110S West
Main street. at 10 o'clock this forenoon
The flames burned Il hole in the roof,
and also damaged the rafters. The
house is owned by Ross c. Peterson,
and the damage Is estimated at $50,
fully covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
WHY ADAMSoN is GREAT.
1t Is Because of His Coffee, Not His
Eiuht Hour Bill, Saws Writer

C'S'Te ''0o' 1'''' oe1Js '"''~e'
"Adamson, of Georgia." a Washing
ton news item says. "is best known be-
cause Of his eight-hour bill" Most
widely, perhaps. but not best. William
Charles Adamson is best known be-
cause Of the coffee he brews in his pri-
vate office adjoining his committee
room, behind the screen Of books, on
the sill of the window overlooking the
congressional library.
No new tangled percolator or drip
contraption for him. Coffee boiled in
a tin pot, poured into drinking glass
over lump Of sugar, tempered and
mellowed with rich cream, served by
his smiling "boy." a white-haired ne
gro--it is that which makes Bill Adam
son best. known.--NeW York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
TWO MORE FOR COUNCIL.
Mcfarland and Good Announce Cardi
dates For Council

Two more candidates for the council
were announced formally this after
noon. The candidates are M. S. Nc
Farland, present member of the coun-
ell and d. S. Good.
Mr.. Mcfarland has been a member
Of the present council two years, is now
nearing the close of his first term, and
is seeking denomination.
Mr.. Good was a member Of the old
council under the system of ward rep
resentation. having served from the
Third ward. He is Il retail grocer, a
member of the firm, of Bristol and Good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Welch's pure maple syrup, in quart
cans, 4S cents. You will enjoy 1t with
your pancakes. Phone GIG or 234. Over
turfs grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Mrs. Il. O. Andrews. of Gilman, was
in the city today visiting her grand
son, William Corrigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Farm loans. william Battin. SO
North First avenue.

Mrs. r. NJ. Pease. OF Gilman visited
friends In the city today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Attend our cambria sale Saturday
afternoon fine quality 19-cent cambria
on sale at II cents yard. One Cent to
99-Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

The ladies Of st. Paurs church will
hold an exchange all day Saturday at
Skeggs store, 1913 East Main street.
Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Mesdnmes L. l.. and j., l.. Mcdonald
| OF Eldora. are visiting at the home of
their sister, Mrs. A. +. Bogardus, II
North Ninth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Clay, Of Grinnell,
arrived in the city today to visit the
formers brother l.. G. Clay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

The ST. Elizabeth society will hold
an exchange at the New England store
Saturday. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Galks,Republeall
CITY IN BRIEF
durray, jeweler. upstairs.

~>'"e~>~>>e~>se-e><~>>->>-ss~- q.
Murray. jeweler. upstairs
Mrs. A r. white visited Friends IN
Ferguson today
--.------.-.---------
South IIirst st,.ont
-----..------
Dr. A. q. CLAIM or Colo, spent the
DAY IN the city on business.
Assorted fudge cents pound. One
cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Charlie r,hnnlm IN "1,ho Niyht owls"
at the New Colonial saturday and
SunoaS. Noionlai'
The st. Elizabeth society win hold
an exchange at the New England store
Saturday. COMMITTEES
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Clav. Of C;rinneu
arrived in the city TODAY 70 visit the
formers brother, /. q clay
-. -
| drops iellv beans fudyo q cents nonnd
One Cent to 99-Cent Variety store
- -. -
li'ie qua'i's' '-eeiit value,
| vi safe y, Z. 81 10 . o CLOCK, IL
cents yard One Cent to 99-Cent Va
riety Store
con,hr,, g. --.,.11,. ,,o,,, N
oo,t ,,,,,,a ,,i -, 81
nrdav .fto,nnoo ONO Cont 70 a. Govt
Variety store.
rho ,,dio, 80 c. Do-,I,s o,,ro,, will,
hold o. avchansa Oh aa,, ,Satnrda, a
skee,,.s Storo 100 East NIair street
Cnmnit+eo
| Mesd,,,o, T. "a "a r McD,r,1d
or EIanr, ,ro ,,;s;t,,,, =. a. hn,,a -
| +hoi, ai,t,, Ar, n pa.a,, =,
| MI w., 49,.
| N-.---
eta.s es i',.i., ~ 'alo - u'''
~, sa,.n 80 =, 49, 49,, a. Sn,,. ~
| 90 90. Ir,,io.,, cto,n
49,. -
vases. l4-inch' fancy embossed
vases, ascent values, special SATURDAY
TO 99-Cent Variety store.
---.-
Arno steeiInan'e Oh onlon' VINO mas
been FOR SIX weeks at ms old nome IN
fadkinvllle, Cal, arrived in the city
Thursday, en- route to Union.
| A few sacks of pure New York buck
wheat left. which we will sell at so
cents each. The sacks contain Is
pounds. Phone 628 or 234. Overturfs
| grocery.
mi, - =, c,--,-.- c,
CO... -. 80, ~ ~, 49,.
exchange at Iowa Railway and Light
Company's office Saturday, March 3.
! Committee.
. cobr,,vor oc Iisoo-,h &c ~ tha
oi.v yis,tirn .t tho howe ~ bis sis
ter-in-1aw Mrs r. preckanridgo Mrs
Rrecl,enridpe was visitor IN Gilman
TODAY
---.-----
Let the oVerturi grocery serve you IL
w" WISH hsh--as thts grocery mas IN
abundance the various desirable
orahos. fhohes 'Zo ana Ia4 Will orlng
your oroer promptly. oVerturts gro
-
IL you are not IN any plpie scnool'
| now Is a good tlme TO Vlsit the olole
school OF the Central Church OF Chrlst
next sunday ana see what the scnool
- Trying 10 40. do-to-blple Schooi
SUNDAY. COMMITTEES.
| II H. I,avine. ticket agent Of the
Chicago Great Western. goes TO Chi
| cago tonight to attend the reception
to be given at the Ashland Club for
the announcement OF the engagement
OF his brother. David I,ayine Of Des
Moines
- -
Lent Is the tlme "hen nsh Is asked
tor. YOU VIII ma at this grocery an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Vases, 14-inch, fancy embossed
vases, 59-cent values, special Saturday
night, 1880 o'clock, ~ cents. One Cent
to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Charlie Chaplin in The Night owls
at the New Colonial, Saturday ant
Sunday. Colonial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Cambria. fine quality bleached, 49,
cent value, special. II cents yard, Sat
urday afternoon. One Cent to 39-Cent
Variety store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Arno Steelman. of Union, who has
been for six weeks at his old home in
Yadkinville, Cal, arrived in the city
Thursday, en- route to Union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Orange and lemon slices; cherry gum
drops, jelly beans, fudge, cents pound.
One Cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Cambria fine quality l9-ccnt value
on sale Saturday, 2:30 to 5 o'clock. II
cents yard. One Cent to 99-Cent Va
riety Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Assorted fudge, 8 cents pound One
Cent to 90 Cent Variety Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

A few sacks of pure New York buck
wheat left, which we will sell at so
cents each. The sacks contain Is
pounds. Phone 628 or 234. Overturfs
procerv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

DIR. A. G. Clam. OF Colo, spent the
day in the city Oh business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Church OF Christ will hold an all day
exchange at Iowa Railway and Light
Company's office Saturday, March 3.
Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

Hair cuts, 20 cents. Schoenhut's, Is
South First street
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13

dinary years, and the probable per-
centage of increase this year. This
information will enable the markets
division to know just where extra
shipping facilities will be needed and
to aid in meeting the need.
The aim in all of this is to see to
it that not an ounce of food material
shall go to waste, and, further, to
protect the farmers from any pOssi-
BILE loss through lack of the means
of getting his products to market
promptly.
This is everybody's problem, says
Hugh ]. Hughes, chairman of the
markets division Of the state food
committee, and the hope is to secure
the complete cooperation of every
citizen of the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13
SEVEN LIVES LOST
IN BIG STONE LAKE
Heavy Storm Strikes Boat Muskegon
Capsizing 1t and All But Two on
Board Perish

One of the worst disasters known
to Big Stone Lake occurred at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening when a
heavy storm struck and overturned
the boat Muskegon. Two only of nine
persons on board succeeded in reach
ing land. They were Ole Tranberg,
assistant engineer of the boat, and
David Manvoil, a 12-year-old boy.
Those who perished were Peter Luff,
owner Of the boat; Albert Nelson,
engineer of the boat; Patrick Wealth
erly, Of Ortonville; B. Sweeney, of
Ellsworth; Hazel and Betsy Erick
son, of AudobOn, Mimi, and Belle
Larson, of Ortonville.
The following is an account of the
disaster as given by the Appleton
Press: THE accident occurred at a
point about nine miles above the city
of Ortonville above Manhattan
Island and opposite what is known
in that vicinity as the brick house
on the north side.
Searching parties organized i'm
to yesterday afternoon recovered the
bodies of but two of the victims,
Belle Larson and Hazel Erickson,
and the lake was still too rough for
effective systematic dragging Of the
waters in the vicinity of where the
boat went down.
THE Muskegon was a 75-foot eX-
cursiOn launch that operated between
Ortonville and Hartford, an 18-mile
trip, and had been upon Big Stone
Lake for the past three years.
"Tranberg in OrtonviIle on Tues
day night told of the accident:
1t all happened in a fash, he
said. The rain had just started to
fall and we begun putting up the
curtains on the boat. No one thot
there was any danger Suddenly a
heavy gust of wind struck us and
the boat went over. l hardly real
lied what had happened until 1 was
in the water. The boy was near me.
1 grabbed him and got hold of the
boat. Then l told the boy to hang
on and l dived underneath and got
two life preservers. l came back up
and fastened them onto us. Then we
clung until the boat went on the reef
1.-TWO Of the others came up just
after the boat overturned and ]
yelled at them to grab on, but ]
guess they didn't hear, or else were
! too excited to ppt 0riD ON tho
! craft."'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13
Draft Will be Made Soon

Plans have been completed by the
department at Washington for MAX
ing the draft for the new army
probably within the next two
months. The department officials
had planned upon making the draft
on Saturday of this week but owing
to the delay in some of the states in
completing their exemption boards
the draft will not be made until
sometime next week. The plan
adopted by the department gives
every man registered a number. Each
number is placed in a black gelatin
capsule and in order to insure the
required number of ServiCeable men
it has been recommended that L.
| 100000 numbers be drawn by some
person not yet named The person
selected to do the drawing will be
blindfolded in order that absolute
fairness must result in this, the
mightiest game of chance Uncle Sam
has ever undertaken.
The first draft will call $4,000
men to the cOlOrs.
Every man registered is requested
to acquaint himself with his number.
Lists showing the new numbers have
been posted in each district by the
district board. The Stevens county
list is now posted in two places, one
at the court house and one in the
lobby of the Morris postOff1ce.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13
LOCAL TALENT GIVES
VERY PLEASING SHOWS
Hearty Response to Benefit Play Adds
About $125 to Local Red Cross
Fund

Local talent, under the direction
of Leon Gibson, scored a decided hit
in staging THE Broken Rosary" at
the Orpheum on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, and, best of all, the
local Red Cross fund was substantial
ly enriched. Every part was we'll
taken and the remark, 1T was the
best production I have ever seen Civ
en- by home talent" was voiced by
a large majority of those who wit
messed the performances. No one in
particular can be singled out for spe-
cial mention, but every member of
the cast is deserving of praise for
the manner in which the play was
produced.
The members of the cast were Mrs.
Concluded on page ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13

small caps on their heads They
have Just come in and some of them
have not yet had time to buy new
clothes since they were struggling
for hours and days in the water.
Some have their hands still swollen
from the cold, some carry wounds
form the explosions that made their
ships and Norwegian flag go down,
their comrades sinking or freezing
to death. They are not a cheerful
body of men just now but heroes they
are, as good as any.
Defenders of Norways honor and
safety and sent weaponless to sea,
they have not allowed themselves to
be chased from the ocean by the Ger
mans. All they may, all they can do
is to sink and die like men, if they
do not sink they will go out to sea
again.
Are there any Norwegians among
you?" asked the Americans.
''Not yet, but great lot will come
later" they reply.
please tell them how glad we
shall be. It means restitution for
us all. We hope they will come to
defend the North sea, chase the sub
marines away with their Germans.
Tell them that we wish to join in
the war, but Sweden and Denmark
keep us back. Tell your president
how we love him and thank him be-
cause he has drawn the sword of
justice. The great pacifst who saved
the peace movement from the stigma
of dishonor and cowardice has been
faithful to its ideals of right. Fright
is more precious than peace and no
peace can last without right. We
Norwegians follow in the steps of
your soldiers. Your God is our God
and our God is marching on"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WILL DECIDE THE WAR
Correspondent Sees Them
at Windsor, and Declares They
Fight for Norway, Too

The attention of this paper is
called to the following article from
the pen of Ella Aker, the noted Nor
wegian correspondent writing from
London to the Chicago Daily News:
"The first American soldiers are
on English ground! 1t is a glorious
event in history! and they looked as
if they felt it, just as we all did,
when we saw them in Windsor on
Magma Charta's holy ground.
"The first visit of the American
soldiers was to the birthplace of
freedom for the modern world" the
message continues. II was there
with body of seventy summarized
Norwegian sailors to show. them and
the Norman tower of our ancestors
rising high over the green field.
Then came an American detach-
ment from the station. We stopped
and stared. What fine looking men
tall, bright, proud fellows! They
stepped forward as if they already
had an army of 100000 behind
them. At least we felt that it was
so. Yes, they know that they will
decide it. Victory is certain and the
judgment has been passed that they
are to perform it.
"He has sounded forth the trum-
pet that shall never call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts of men
before his judgment seat;
Our God is marching on"
1--WE Norwegians marched behind
them. At the corner of a street an
English regiment turned up. The
two bodies passed each other with a
quick glance from both sides, and
the joyful recognition of brothers in
arms, brothers in freedom and broth
ers in nature. The likeness of the
two bodies as they passed by when
the many faces in each assimilate
into one is striking. Both possessed
clean cut features that showed resOl-
ution and the simplicity and sincerity
of will and heart.
There is a difference, too. The
English have a shade lighter eyes
and fairer hair and skin and per-
haps more humorous; the Americans
are more intellectual and seIf-pos-
sessed. AS David Lloyd George says
the average Briton is too shy to be
hero until asked. The English
soldier seems a little puzzled to find
the proper attitude when walking
in uniform and does not appear as
heroic as he really is. He smiles and
sings humorous nonsense as he
! passes.
Dear Tommy! We have learned
and know your deeds are telling, but
here comes the American to help you
finish the terrible job. He does not
smile. He is terribly in earnest. The
eyes of the world are upon him. His
soul and body and every bit of him
| radiates with American honor, with
power and pride. There is the sink
ing of the Lusitania; we are not smil-
ing until that is wiped out. How
beautifully proud they look.
Il look toward my own country
men in wretched garments, with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13
Eames Buys Barnd Elevator

A deal was closed last Tuesday
whereby H. o. Eames became the
owner of the Barnd elevator across
the track and street from the elev-
ator he has been operating. Mr.
Eames will conduct the business at
both elevators, using the one on the
west side of the track for seed grain.
Mr.. Barnd has not decided upon fu-
ture action, but may decide to invest
the proceeds received from the sale
of his elevator in farm lands.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS ISSUED
County Superintendent Roberts Re-
ceives Returns From the Recent
State Examinations

County Superintendent Roberts
has received returns from the recent
state examinations in grammar
school subjects and has made up a
list of the pupils of the common
schools of the county who are en-
titled to either county diploma or
a conditional diploma. A conditional
diploma is issued to students who
fail in not more than three subjects
upon the express condition that the
pupil attends school during the next
school year and makes up the sub
jects in which he fails. 1t will be
exchanged for a complete diploma
when the conditions are removed. 1t
gives entrance credits-into Stevens
county high school and the School of
Agriculture at Morris. The follow
ing have complete diplomas:
COMMON SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
Helen Brunkow, Dist. No. 81.
Milo Brunkow, Dist. No. 81.
Katherine Anderson, Dist. No. %.
Melvie Chapman, Dist. No. 63.
William Cook, Dist No. 68.
Agnes B. Erdahl, Dist. No. AZ.
Henry Eystad, Dist. No. 54.
Oscar Eystad, Dist. No. 54.
Aage Koling, Dist. No. 80.
2Iabel Mortenson, Dist. No. 54.
Hulda Strand, Dist. No. AZ.
Victoria H. Strandberg, Dist. No.
Mildred Searle, Dist. No. 80.
Helen Ward DiCt No 90
Ellen Wilson, Dist. No. 80.
Paul Zelles, Dist. No. 54.
CONDITIONAL DIPLOMAS
Alfred J. Leybold, Dist. No. AT.
Ella Heintzleman, Dist. No. AZ.
Kenneth Colburn, Dist No. At.
Myrtle R. MulIens, Dist. No. At.
Harold Buckley, Dist. No. 18.
Julia NJ. Brown, Dist. No, 80.
Velma F. Doyle, Dist. No. 2.
Joel H. Dolven, Dist. No. 2.
Dorinda I. Dolven, Dist. No. 2.
George E. Dosdahl, Dist. No. 8.
Edwin Dare, Dist. No. IS.
Richard Erdahl, Dist. No. AZ.
Inga Falk, Dist No. 33.
Emily Fogle, Dist. No. %.
Stella Hendrixon, Dist. No. "a.
Leah E. HOhnton, Dist. No. 16.
Hilda G. Johnson, Dist. No. 63.
Alice H. Madsen, Dist. No. 63.
Wilhelm F. Olson, Dist. No. "a.
EuIina V. Olsen, Dist No. "a.
Orrie E. Reed, Dist. No. %.
Stanley M. Riley, Dist. No. 80.
Rernice M Sunde Dist No "a
Clifford M. Solseth, Dist. No. 2.
Charlotte Stark, Dist. No. "a.
Ruth Stark, Dist. No. "a.
Mark Searle, Dist. No. 80.
Dolores Van Slyck, Dist. No. 8.
Frances Whitten, Dist. No. 80.
Florence Wade, Dist. No. 32.-
Margaret NJ. Zelles, Dist. No. 54
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13
Enlists in Iowa National Guards

We have been informed by w. H.
O'Brien that his son, Robert, aged
10, is a member of Co. G. 1st In
fantry, Iowa National Guards, hav-
ing enlisted only a short time after
leaving Morris Mr. O'Brien thinks
his son should be credited as one of
the boys from Stevens county who
have answered their country's call, as
his home is here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-07-13

NewS OF independence
tops the to France
tho " rlM
tpdas;H H fact that route
cAA o eFurhtc
create t
hh q
n hpd
r Gould
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08

for two weeks vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Hansen.
\ few school friends spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Elsie Abbott
ana helped her celebrate her SIX
teenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdowell and
son spent sunday with the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Abbott.
The Misses Irene and Elsie Abbott
spent Saturday evening with Miss
Mildred Ball, playing finch.
Mrs. Dave Baker and daughter
were in Olympia Monday.
The young ladies of South Union
have formed a Fancy Work club.
They met and organized Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. X.
Ball. electing Miss Bertha Hansen
president, Miss Hattie Pearson vice
president Miss Elsie Abbott treas
urer, and Miss Mildred Ball secre-
tary. They have decided to name the
club Alpha-Omega and will meet
again next Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
ROCKY PRAIRIE

School closed on May "a, after one
of the most successful years ever
spent, Miss Inez Clawson, who
taught, being one of the best edu.
Gators in the county.
There were many regrets that Miss
Clawson would not teach this coming
year, but the best wishes of the en-
, tire community go with her in her
new home.
Miss Reta Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Centralia.
R. B. Mcintosh was out from Tum.
water Saturday.
Michael Rise came over from
Maytown Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor called on Mrs. Tierney
the last of the week.
Mrs. L. D. Ipe and Mrs. Taylor are
visiting in Centralia.
Fred Lease returned to Seattle
Monday after visit with his aunt.
Mrs. Crawford
Miss Lillian Schonhard has re-
turned home after most successful
year of teaching at Hunters Point.
John Rise was the only honor
pupil and also tied Gladys Hinch-
cliffe in perfect spelling LESSONS. each
having IT'S stars to their credit.