davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26
Washington Notes.

The fuel administration plans to
seize temporarily 100000 tons Of ex-
cess coal boarded at several Ohio and
Pennsylvania points. Later 1t will re-
place It.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26

Provost Marshal Crowder Is work
Ing out a plan whereby men chosen
for service under the selective draft
net are to be without dependents and
OF no particular value to \. IT indus
tries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26

Of no particular value to WI indus
tries.
Only n In twenty appeals to Pres
ident Wilson for draft exemption on
industrial grounds has been decided
in favor of the applicant. About
5000 appeals have been received. but
only q small proportion decided.
Food Administrator Hoover issued
notice to the public that "the corner
has been turned In high food prices
and that most OF the essential COM
modities should continue to show re-
auctions between now and the end Of
the year.
Further investigation into the accu-
racy Of statements made by Senator
La Toilette In his. st. Paul speech
will be postponed until November rs,
when hearings will be held. Chair
man Pomerene Of the investigating
committee announced.
Government expenditures since the
beginning Of the fiscal year, July 1.
are nearing the 3d. 900 mark.
This Is nearly $500. OOO, 900 more than
receipts during that period. including
that portion Of the first liberty loan
paid since the fiscal year began.
Secretary McAdoo has issued a
statement requesting bankers to re-
port to him the nm Of any persons
attempting to intimidate them In con-
nection with making subscriptions to
the liberty loand and promising that
prosecutions would follow.
Communities really In need Of coal
q get It at government prices, Fuel
Administrator Garfield announced,
and the supply Is apple to meet I'm
mediate needs. Appeals should be
made to the fuel administrators In
each state. or direct to the fuel ad-
ministrator at Washington.
The eastern states face sugar
shortage with no prospect Of relief be-
fore late In November, when the new
Hawaiian and western beet crops ar
rive. In q statement ~forecasting the
shortage the food administration
again appealed to the American peo-
pie to cut down their consumption Of
candy and sweet drinks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26
Books for soldiers.

Books for the Sammies to relieve
tho tedium OF the trenches or the dry
round Of duty At the training camps
will b supplied with money raised un.
der the direction Of Miss Mabel K.
Richards0n. Librarian Of the Univer-
1ity Of South Dakota. who has charge
" the war library commisston work
- Clay county. South Dakota. clay
spunty's assignment II 3125. The cam.
Heign started September 15 ana the
money Will b sent TO the state com
aittse It Pierre ID J few days. The
.-Dolnt y already nearing 5000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26

After long consideration the ltaiian
government has decided not to grant
the extradition Of Alfredo COcchi, who
killed Ruth Cr11ger In New York.
Several small fires, believed to have
been started by enemies Of the gov
eminent. broke out almost simultane-
ously ct the South Omaha Stock
Yards. The fires were quickly check
ed and no damage was done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26

- ralisvs the serious coal short
- y Akron. Ohio. Mayor w. L
lund selsed 100 cars Of coal consign
- - lake parts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26

The British cruiser Champagne has
been t0rpedoed and sunk by an enemy
submarine with a loss Of I'VE officers
and ffty-one men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26

According to news from Berlin
Germany Is expected to declare the
c0asta Of the United States, CANADA
and Cuba war zones.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-23

We have just received fine stock
Of NEW ARMY SHIRTS.-The Fur
Store.
We handle the H. D. Lee Unionalls
for men and boys.-The Fur Store.
Wear-U-WelI Shoes are sellers at a
saving to you.-The Fur Store.
Good stock of hats, shirts Cloth
work and dress), at lowest prices.
Elegant line of latest in neckties, Ar
row collars, Hosiery, Underwear, Rain
coats, Overalls, Work pants, Gloves,
etc.-The Fur Store.
We are ready to do your FUR
WORK.-The Fur Store.
Open Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

1t was decided at the regular meet
ing of the Horticultural Society on
Monday evening to take legal steps to
stop the destruction of public and
private property by thoughtless boys
and young men who seem to think it
is just sport" to hurl a stone through
the window Of an unoccupied building.
The statement was made that il cost
one man ten dollars to replace glass
that had been broken in his summer
home. And look at the old school
buildingl 1t should not be necessary in
this community to board up windows
of unoccupied buildings to save them
from becoming targets for "smarties .
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
VASHON HEIGHTS

Mrs, A. D. Cownn was in Seattle for
Two days this week.
VIM. Scales was in the city on bus
mess the first of the week.
Elmer Harmeling and GIL. Toms
land were in the city this week.
Mr.. Geiger of Seattle visited with
his parents at the Heights On Sunday.
Mr.. Hathaway, living near Cowley's
dock, was a visitor in Seattle Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert $. Pinkham are
visiting with their children in Seattle
this week.
Quite a delegation whit to town on
Monday to see the commissioners in
behalf Of Mr.. Field.
Those who bring sunshine into the
lives OF others cannot keep it from
themselves y. NJ. Barrie.
Several people were disappointed
because the iituey 'ailed TO make its
appearance - Sunday.
Mr. VIM eoHley IS iguring with the
nurserymgn with the hope OF planting
abogi twenty acres in fruit this spring.
There is to be an important meet
ing Of the Commercial Club Al Va
shou this Friday evening. SEVERAL OF
the North Ender, are expecting % at
tend
We had the assurance from Commits
sioner Smith last Monday that the
road IN the north end wouldIbe put in
good shape Immediately, although the
appropriation for vashon Island has
been used up.
A great many people object to us
using their names whgh they 20 to
town. They think it il silly. 1t will
be wen to say thai the success Of any
country paper Is built on just such
items, ana without them it often fails.
1t is gratifying 70 note how the peo-
pie responded to the suggestion that
Mr.. Field would be good man to SUI
perintepd the repairing and the fix
ing of the roads ia the north end dis
trict, Everybody, it seems, was in
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

Many improvements are being made.
Prof Nieking is adding n south ell to
his bungalow. Mr.. Landcrs is replac-
ing his picket fence with u handsome
iron one. Mr. Sprowl has been push
ing the clearing of his place encrget-
ically and now has good deal OF the
land ready for blowing and seeding to
clover, Mr.. and Mrs Krogh have ad-
ded capacious incubator and brooder
to their poultry plant.
Mrs. Mathis and her two little daugh-
tiers, Miss Chambers and Miss Darling,
Mrs. McCurdy and Pauline spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Sheffield.
Mr.. Hadley came over on Sunday to
look after his property here and
brought with him Mrs. Williams OF
Deer Lodge, Mont, formerly Puget
Sound resident. They lunched with
the FORESTS.
Mr.. Sheffield spent "Wednesday and
Thursday of this week in Seattle on
business. Miss Smith stayed with Mrs.
Sheffield during his absence.
Mrs. Sherman Warren of Bismark
spent "Wednesday and Thursday OF last
week with her sister, Mrs Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs, Forrest attended the
meeting OF the Federation of Clubs Mt
Burton ON Friday evening.
Miss Chambers of Harbor Heights is
having a visit from her niece, Miss
Grace Darling.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

A statement was made by contrib
utor in these columns Dec p which
should not go unehallenged, to-wii;
that Island merchants charge from 10
TO % per cent more than city prices
The only reply necessary is, that il is
not true. In his next breath the author
says we are held up by an exorbitant
tariff collect at the various docks, both
going and coming ii he lives across
the Sound.l" There you have IL in a
nutshell. Vashon is an island.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
Vashon-N aury Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.

Yes, we attended the Fifth Annual
Washington Newspaper Institute, held
on the campus of the state university,
and have no regrets: in fact we're glad
we went ana of the opportunity to
again shake hands with Lee White,
Deed Magyar, Brown, Leslie, O'Farrcll,
Hill, Harrigan, Gale, Common, Mont
geometry, Ellington, Beard, and many
more who represent the high hand in
newspaper work. Although we found
il difficult TO make get away from
stress Of work that forever haunts the
printer and publisher in small shop,
we managed to limp in on Friday the
18th, and, due to the attractions, re-
manned over Saturday.
The conference was profitable one
The papers read, the discussions and
"shop TALK win linger with all who
listened and prove a stimulus to better
achievement throughout the year
The Observation-Disclosures banquet,
Friday evening, served in the Home
Economics building, was notable oc-
casion and one impossible TO portray
in this brief space. Following the feast
and the fun with the toastmaster each
newspaper man land woman was pre-
septed with a -four sack half filed with
samples of made-in- Washington pro-
ducts-this helped SOM TO reduce the
high cost of living. But something oc-
cured at this time that did not meet
the approval of the writer; . fine ham
was voted 10 Deacon Ornes OF Mt.
Vernon as the Notwithstanding editor
present. That ham should have been
donated to the head of this house AS
well have given it TO President Jessup
or Connor or Wood as to Ornes. 1t was
rank injustice. But President Jessup
got his deserts, fine oval mirror, for
being considered the handsomestt edi-
tor present. And Common. the lonesome
bachelor, was the recipient of a pair
OF baby shoes. Come to think it over,
the ham should have been sent &. O. ID.
to Nifty Garrett of Sumner. as he is
the Notwithstanding Mis-
sourian that ever pried himself loose
from that commonwealth but Nifty"
IS alright, too. DR.. Suzzalo's splendid
address brought the assembly back to
serious business and was a fitting close
to the days program.
Saturday morning the institute held
an executive session, followed by a
question box conducted by Fred Ken
nedy OF the department of journalism.
After luncheon at the Faculty Club
tour was made Of The Seattle Times
new building, which concluded the
program.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
High class job printing at The
Record Office.

hearty accord with the movement.
The appointment has not heen made
yet and we have great hopes that Mir.
Field VIII be the man.
We took our 30l-powcr searchlight
recently and made a careful inspection
OF the dock at Yashon Heights, and
we are sorry TO say that it isn't in as
good condition as it was two months
ago. 1t was condemned at that time
It is unsafe and needs repairing or re-
building Immediately.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
sl3,OOO.OO Per Year.
This is for labor and ordinary expenses
and does not include money spent for fruit.
For fruit alone this company has spent
on an average Of 100000 per month.
Is Or isn't the Cannery Vashon Islands
greatest asset?

-,
me year 'ne cannery was unable to
oo'aiii ehoush iru'e 70 MI It's orders;
iarV,s because many 'fuit growers did
NV Ano" '''a' ''e ca'ihers would ope-
rave rave pu' 'arg'is because irult growers
o'u NY Se' ou' pants WIN 'he iaea Of
so,'ins ~ we eahhe,s' preierrlng TO
'""e '''',' o',a',oes "i'n small output
~ w 80. -, run ''"'s''' ~ many
ll s, 'i'' ppo'eo uis's'rous, as
. i.,'' -, ''ie On pe'ioiiee u our ir'enu
Mi'n ."e pears, ana ior this reason
" wy v,,ie ."e sfowcr mas paia ior
oo'Nes' paw 40 per o''h' commission TO
W eon'iii'sion MUS ior iiiarhet'ng
ms ,'u''' pau ior lreiehl' wharfage
n" ',i in.ereS. anu taxes 10 say
no'iiiis VI 'iihe' us ne' returns are
LESS THAN THEY WOULD HAVE
BEEN HAD HE SOLD HIS FRUIT
TO THE CANNERy
rha so,,,;on i Iii. o.. Iii. "a
~ .Ns, ~, ms ~ e''iiis ~
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Car Diemer spent Sunday at home.
Nss Matte Hanson of Tacoma spent
tie weekend with Mrs. Jos. Diemer.
Mrs. Krogh and Mrs. jenkins spent
The day with Mrs. Berry last week
wednesday.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

Every person interested in the de-
velopment OF the Islands should read
the contributions by ''Iwan ronor and
Mr.. Barham Of the cannery in this
issue. After reading and digesting the
import of these articles, resolve then
and there to attend the meeting at
Center, Saturday afternoon, January
2Tth, at one o'clock.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18
A Pay Roll Means
Much to the Islands
Editor vashon Island Record.

Editor Vashon Island Record:
Deae Sir-As the end OF the canning
season approaches (which, 10y the way,
is the longest in the history OF any can
ming company on Vashon island it
might be well 10 give short resume
of the seasons work.
Coming as the present management
did to the business, which was among
strangers and under the most discour-
aging conditions, one would naturally
look for pessimistic point of view to
be expressed Quite the contrary.
Working along bnsinesslike lines,
with conscientious endeayor 10 make
this company profitable 10 the fruit
growers of the Islands, we feel that
much has been accomplished.
We have been interested in series
of articles appearing in The Record
and wherein reference was made to
the Islands greatest asset. Quoting
the article in the last ISSUE Of this pa.
per, mentioning the cannery, II is well
10 give few facts and figures which
may be easily verified and which speak
for themselves:
Average weekly payroll labor
only).,...,...,..,.......s 1880
Average weekly expenses for
supplies purchased onvashn 400
Salaries. observation-disclosures. 5000
Telephone, light and power. 800
Weekly Expenditure 27loo
On a monthly basis this amounts to
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

1t is doubtful if ever in the history
of the Vashon cannery has such efforts
been made to make working conditions
of employees both sanitary and comfort
able as obtain under the present man
agement.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

time in February the earlier the bet
ter. Members, ex-members, prospect
i've members and friends are urgently
requested 20 be present at this mey-
ing, January 2sth.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

Among the new legislative measures
introduced is one making the term of
Office of county officials four years. And
why not four years? 1t would be
change in the right direction.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

At the next meeting OF the Horti-
cultural Society MONDAY evening,
Jan. 18th, plans will be set foot to Sc
cure a Farmers Institute similar to
that of last year and to be held some
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

Remember the meeting of the Va
shon-Maury Commercial Club at y. NJ.
c. A. hall tomorrow friday evening,
and COME.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

The annual meeting of the Western
Washington Horticultural Society will
be held in Tacoma February and Q.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

North Yakima is seeking to change
the name to plain Yakima by lcgisla-
tive enactment.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

Now is the time to begin pruning
your fruit trees.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-18

On a monthly basis this amounts to
81 .NSi. 90. OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Griggs Starts Young Boycott
have the culprit

attempt to have the culprit
pinched.
Union Milwaukeemen declared
today that Griggs is trying to take
an unfair advantage OF their em-
ployers. They wanted to know
what jurisdiction the Milwaukee,
Griggs or anyone else had over
their actions after they leave the
boundaries of their employment.
The Tideflats lodge of the
brotherhood of Railway Carmen
held conference at noon Wednes-
day to determine what shall be
done about 1t.
1t was learned also Wednesday
that because union men who have
been granted an eight-hour day in
the Carstens packing plant have
been singing pet names at the
millmen, Griggs is threatening to
shut off access over the road con-
trolled by the St. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co. leading to the Car
stems property
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
HEY ARE RADICALS OF RADICALS
Tacoma Women Faint
AS Drafted Men Go

Tacoma and Pierce county
drafted men were the first of the
second contingent of the select
army to arrive on the ground at
Camp Lewis Wednesday.
Leaving the city hall at 10 a.
M in automobiles, they arrived at
the cantonment at 10 minutes be-
fore II.
Everything was running like
clockwOrk to receive them. Sys-
TEN in the breaking in of the new
national army had been per-
fected.
In 38fst Regiment.
Over the receiving tent shed
had been erected, and inside had
been arranged a num- Der of aisles,
with an officer at the end of each
aisle, down which the rockies
were marched double file into
Uncle Sans service.
At a big table at one end of
the shed sat a row of officers in
charge, ready to smooth out any
difficulties or mix-ups that might
occur.
The boys were assigned to the
Continued on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

Becoming historical when her
brother was driven away from the
city hall Wednesday morning with
other drafted men to Camp Lew
is. Mrs. Gadman of South 18th
st., a middle-aged woman, became
SO i'll that fears we're expressed
for her immediate recovery.
Partially losing consciousness,
the woman screamed at such high
pitch that she was heard two
blocks away.
Bystanders assisted her to the
rooms of Police Matron Todd,
where she continued to scream and
sob for 80 minutes. When she
began to weaken, friends hurried
her in an automobile to physic-
ian's office.
Another woman, bride OF only
q few days, tainted in the crowd
at the city hall entrance, when the
auto containing her husband start
ed for the camp. She was re-
vived in a few minutes and hur-
ried away without revealing her
identity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

Evidently it's up to Tacoma
housewives and Food Admin
istratOr Hoover to use strong
arm methods in bringing an
end to condition in which
Tacoma bakers can exact
prices for bread nearly so per
cent higher than the prices
in Los Angeles.
1t is apparent today that Taco
ma master bakers, linked together
in water tight combine, have no
inclination to remedy the situation
which was shown up in black and
white in The Times Tuesday.
When asked to explain why a
22-ounce loaf OF bread costs 10
cents in Tacoma while 24-ounce
loaves can be bought for IL cents
in Los Angeles; or why in Tacoma
we pay 10 cents for a 14-ounce
loaf while 12-ounce loaf sells
there for 6 cents, our bakers
either side-stepped the issue or re-
fused to talk
One of the leading bakers de-
MED the facts I'm the face of docu-
mentary evidence in the form OF
actual loaves of bread purchased
in both cities by Col. B. w. Coiner
and receipted bills.
Furthermore, the Master
Bakers associations i'm Taco
ma and Seattle, after an in
terchange of views over the
telephone, decided to "Iay
low" until the storm blows
over, il was learned.
Meanwhile, they intend to keep
the prices up-at least until the
housewife or Administrator Hoov-
er. or both, take the matter into
their own hands.
Henry Matthei, president of the
Matthaei Bread Co.. flew right
into the face OF documentary
proof, insisting that bread prices
charged in Tacoma are practically
the same as those charged thruout
the country.
Particularly did he deny that
any Tacoma bakers are delivering
short-we'ght bread.
The manager of the Butter
Nut Bread Co. suggested that
b. w. C0iner might move to
Los Angeles IL he could get
bread there costing 80 per
cent less than I'm Tacoma. \,
He said he has to work 1 s hours
a day to make a living. He didu't
care to give any explanation Of
Tacoma prices.
I'VE can't sell bread any. cheap
err" said Michael Beck of the
Beck Baking Co. "If anybody can
do It cheaper. SO much the better. |"
The Hoyt Doughnut Co., tho 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

Still resisting the inevitable
eight-hour day, E. C. Griggs of the
st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co. is
trying to pull off a little boycott
stunt all his own.
Tuesday Griggs issued an tiiti-
matum to the Milwaukee railroad
to the effect that unless the Mil
waukee shipmen stop calling
"scab" at Griggs' non-union mill
workers, all shipments of st. Paul
lumber over that particular rail-
road will cease.
Some of the Milwaukee car shop
men have been in the habit of call
ing the Griggs' aggregation pet
names from the street. car win
dows as they ride to and from
work along 18th st. II is even
reported that Griggs got his share
the other day as he was riding
along 18th st. in his auto and that
he chased street car across the
bridge to st. Paul Nv. In . vain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19

doesn't bake any bread, came to
the defense of the bread makers,
volunteering the information that
there probably are grocery stores
in Tacoma that because of their
retail trade can sell bread as
cheaply as Arthur Cohn in Los
Angeles. It's the cost of delivery
that makes the bakery prices so
high, said j. P. Lesher, the man.
ager.
And SO it went down the
line, with most of the menu
bers of the bakers associa-
ton refusing to talk.
-, The bakers are Lying
low"
II there is to be a return to
reasonable prices, the food adj
ministration, of which every
housewife is a part, apparently
will have to do 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
Bake Your Own,
Mayor Advises

Bakers in Tacoma are commit
ting an outrage by charging so
much for bread" declared Mayor
Fawcett Wednesday, commenting
on prices quoted in The Times.
showing that Los Angeles bread
is much cheaper than Tacoma's.
There is no reason why Ta-
coma should not have bread even
cheaper than Los Angeles con-
tinued the mayor.
The whole trouble is that the
bakers here have combine, and
they keep the price up to an arbi-
trary figure. ! tried last W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
List of Firms That Have Taken Permits

cask wine and gin, three casks
whisky, five barrels alcoholS
Aug. 80. three casks whisky
one cask wine and gin; Sept. 4,
five barrels beer, flor casks
whisky; Sept. 10, five casks
whisky, half barrel brandy;
Sept. 10, five casks whisky.
Lien Pharmacy, nth and Ia
coma,--Aug. II, two cases
whisky; Aug. 81, two cases
whisky.
MacIxenzie's Pharmacy, 1921
Pacific--Aug. 10, half barrel
alcohol; Aug. 81, half barrel
alcohol, IS quarts whisky;
Sept. IL, one barred alcohol.
virges Drug Co.--Aug. 3, -
casks whisky, five casks gin,
one cask brandy; Sept. Is, 10
casks whisky, two casks brandy
one case port, one case gin,
Sept. 4, 20 casks whisky, one
barrel beer (quarts), one bar-
rel Der tpints) Aug. 20, ooo
barrel alcohol, ono barrel boer
(quarts),. one barrel beeD
(pdnts).
Central Drug Co.. 057 IL
coma ave.-Aug. 4. five CASKS
whisky; Aug. o, two cna1o
whisky; Aug. 10, two tikrrelo
beer; Aug. 13, two bartol9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-19
MARTIN TO MOVE
TO TACOMA SOON

DR.. Roland Martin, who was APP
pointed district superintendent of
Tacoma district by the Puget
Sound Methodist conference to
succeed Maj. s. s. Sulliger, will
bring his family from Seattle to
Tacoma next week. His two eld-
est daughters are already in the
College Of Puget Sound.