davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
MISS JESSIE KENNEDY HONOTfS
Mr.. AND MRS. DERWENT
KERfRrfnV

KENNEDY
The Country Club was the setting
FOR a very attractive dance ON Fri
day evening when Miss Jessie Ken
Tedy entertained, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs Defwent Kennedy, who have been
enjoying 3 pleasant visit here. They
leave for their California home next
week.
The club house was very pretty
Great hanging baskets of ferns were
suspended from the ceiling and the
supper. tables were all In yellow
lilies and golden coreopsis.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy
assisted Miss Kennedy to receive
her guests. About rs were as
sembled and JOY party indeed
it was.
MRS. JOHN 4. WARREN-S AFTER.
NOON PARTY.
Mrs. John r. Warren WAS hostess
at the second OF her series OF after
noon parties on Friday Of this week.
Mrs. Warrens next afternoon will
be the middle of May At this weeks
delightful affair, one room was given
over to bridge and here the deyotees
OF auction enjoyed several interest
ing rubbers, In the drawing room
and lanai where the other guests
were assembled. guessing contest
proved pleasure. 1t was guessing
the different blends of tea and words
ending In ST" Mrs. Victor Hufd
was the best guesser and to her was
given green Chinese tea-set. Mrs.
e. C. Webster was second and she
was given box OF stationery In
the card-room Mrs. Gus Prescott
scored highest and She was presented
with a silk vanity bag. Mrs. r. @.
Matheson was consoled with coloni.
al bouquet Of flowers.
Mrs. Warren's guests were For
bridge Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs Sam
uel Tay. Mrs. Louis ]. Warren, Mrs.
N. Bell. Mrs Antonio Perry, Mrs.
George T. .Kluegel. Mrs. Albert Lis
ter, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. c. NJ
Thurston, Mrs r. o. Matheson, Miss
Jessie Rae and Mrs H. l. Kerr:~
Those who enjoyed the guessing.
contest were. Mrs. Percy Pond Mrs.
Eldredge, Mrs. Lindeman. Mrs. Mary
Clarke. Miss Susan Clarke. Mrs,
Stanley Livingston, Mrs. ]. II. Cegg.
Mrs. Jesse McChesney. Mrs. G. Fred
Bush, Mrs Dewkef Mrs Zunlwalt,
Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mrs. ". H.
Ketchun, Mfs Charles Frazier. Mrs.
James q. ayson. Mrs p. G.. Web.
ster, Mrs. D. Chandler, Mrs, Oles
son, Mrs. Clifton Tracy, Mrs Lloyd
Killam and, Mrs. A. F. Letson.
MISS ROSIE HERBERT H0NORED
Mrs George Collins was hostess at
q household shower on Wednesday
afternoon at Laniakea, honoring Miss
Rosie Herbert. The lawn on the side
of Laniakea was used and here the
guests knftteds and rsewed and refresh
ments were served. just before de-
parting the guest Of honor was show
cred with many useful household ar
ticles.
The guests hidden by Mrs Collins
to honor Miss Herbert we're Miss
Grover Batten, Mrs. Derwent Kennedy,
Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Gustav Schaefer.
Mrs. ReynoId McGreW, Mrs. Mervin
Carson, Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Miss
Helen q. Pratt. Miss Jessie Kennedy.
Miss TkeIIha Murphy, Miss Ruth Sop
er. Miss Kealoha Kekele, Miss Julie
MeStocker. Miss Mary Lucas, Miss
Harriet Ehcas, 1irs. Ia Ward, Miss
Dotothy Guild.
THE Ho5EN RECTAL
This Afternoon at a quarter to four
II s,E,-<., <.sfIf ,.,.<,s.x.,,t ~, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Mrs. Mary Moore was dinner host
ess at the Rathskeller on Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for six
guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
GEN. AND MRS. SAMUEL 1. JOHN
SONS DlNNERDANCE

This evening at The. Moana hotal
Gen. and Hrs. Samuel j johnson are
giving a dinner previous to the gov.
ernor's reception for the legislators
The table, which Is circular, Is to Be
decorated with large. low bed OF
maidenhair fem and spfinkle1 over
the table win be hundreds of pink
sweet peas. Coming from the fern
bed viii be long stalks Of pink gladi-
oius and at eaca guests place pink
pond lily with a miniature lignt peep
ing through pink tnlle IN graceful
loops will be very attractive. Gen.
and Mrs. Johnson's guests win be-
Governor Lucius h. Pinkham, Mr.. and
Mrs. James d. puugherty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth. Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin. hIr. and Mrs, Rob
eft Sh.ngie. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Brs.
ant cooper. Mrs. Frances Reed and
Mrs. Victor Houston. During tiinnc..
the guests will dance between courses
and later all win attend the governors
ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN HINcH'S

49, 49,, - z. = = = :,
Mr. and Mrs John Hiheh d Eos
Angeles celebrated their hirty-sec0ild
wedding anniversary On "wednesday
evening BY giving 3 dinner party at
the Colonial hotel The table was es-
pecially dainty with bowl Of Cecil
Bfuner roses and white marguerIfes.
After dinner, bridge was the diversion.
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinch's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves, Miss
Mary Johnson, Miss Helena johnson
and Mr. John Kinney Of Canada
-, ns
AN lNtykMAL ! "a r irs,i = no.
MAttER D9Is - . Den
MS. sannael q waiheI wss hos 1850
q very NORMAL ne tsa =. nsullS 500
slseInoon lo1o.ns s'l $3.50 y eles. zs's :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
HnNnIIxASS RETuRN

Mr ana mrs FIovd Il. Emmans
we're IetuIning pasaens $500 aSes 49,,
lawns peen un s s,*..sS CO. -
tlIousnout ths ssssn M ,ssst ss-se
anu Sahaua uulins ivy pass - =
llis sl,,a.i s.s,.a.. ), M. ytoS. sf,ifs
-. 80 Dr. 49, Es,,,,ssrs baa tie nie1s.
ars q meeting Capt, and MS .'. :: &.
Applin, forme..y Of Fort huger, nov
stationed at Fort Slocnm, ana mr. ana
Mrs. Paul Super who have oeeqs
ful home Just outside q new Io or,
City Both enjoyed seeing tre u
auguration at washington, y =, al g
Montreal 80 and Quebec Mrs. Emmans
had the pleasure Of meeting her
brother at Montreal just before ne lett
tor the front. which added materially
ito their visit in Canada Although en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Mrs. Harold Giffard. who was to
have gone to the mainland in the early
part OF the month and was detained
through on attack Of measles. leaves
for the coast soon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

GUESTS FROM 5CH0FIELD
I||I I|I Mrs. John X. Herr OF
8CIc|'l'0 I1II|C.6 and their two pref.
~ /0||& I.I1.tcI< the Misses Helen
..| |II/ Herr were the weekend
.'||||| az .&|. and Mrs. Daniel H.
-'.||| % their IontIiI6 street home
Dc '|||. herr are quite at home
A [|| ||[' and enjofed the bathing
@ ||0III|| with q tea Afterwards at
ne |rIfi1scr given for them By Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Mrs n'lIe,r. iifs 6prjy ed Wis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

here Tor decided change and they
rlan to remain IN California.
Mr.. L. TenneS Peek and family have
moved .Iom their former home "a
Wilder avenue and are nov located at
their beach place ~ Kahala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
GOING INTO BATTLE
LIKE RIDING BRONCHO
SAYS N. D. BOY IN WAR

Niagara. n. D.. Oct lin a let
ter to his sister. Mrs. Ernest Kirk Of
this city. Private l.. D. Cunningham,
machine gunner No Is2373 of the
4eth battalion 2 z z IN France,
writes that going into battle is u
riding a broneao. n- st2css hat the
men are well fed and clothed and that
they get an average of eight hours
Of sleep each day.
His letter in part reads as follows:
II have been through the real bat
tie of this old war. and 1 can't begin
to describe it to you. We were well
fed and we'll used. I had an average
of eight hours of sleep a day and I
came out as fresh as 1 went in.
Going into action has the same
effect on me as saddling and riding a,
broncho for the first time. The only
thing needed is nerve. Many a man
could ride a broncho, if he had the
nerve. This is r Of the men on the
battlefield. They could go into the fight
without worry and do their bit, if they
had the nerve. I think 1 had the nerve.
On several occasions l have stood up
and felt that the next shell would
make me resemble a fly that had been
stepped on, but l could see no reason
to worry.
Socks and gloves are all that I
need, he rest is all supplied. II O
could knit gloves with fingers in them
and long wrists so that they could be
pulled down owe the fingers except
when fingers are in use, they would
be greatly appreciated by the men,"
In closing his letter, he writes that
a band plays every night and that
when the men are of duty, they have
plenty of entertainment so that they
are not as lonesome as relatives
think.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
APPS which ever confronted : mama

caps which ever confronted . mana-
ger.
Rowland is facing the situation
that II he wins he will NOT be given
credit-the comment will be "Comis-
key bought a pennant winner Tor
him, he couldn't help Winning" Iii he
loses he will be blamed for the de-
feat.
McGraw, on the other hand. win
be given credit for winning, although
his team is as much the result q
careful purchase as RowlandHs~ And u
he loses he will be acquitted wssA
honor, with alibis galore And THIS Is
as 1t should be, for McGraw ws9 @S
be the one to blame if his club sess
But neither will Rowland es e1>
tirely to blame if his club scseS Ana
Rowland will deserve creSs, s his
club wins, more than NeGyaw sS A.
is handling a club just as hard -
handle as the Giants and he - SssaS
1t well without the q exgsss-
ence McGraw has behind as@-
But to go back TO b cSsSsaas sS~
ton, can Rowiand'S youth L. pep
and ambition cve-~eGe NSS-S~sS
craft. his judsme1. s-s e1e-ssGcet
Probably ncr-NcGav * g1ssGSs-
eddy the a Of the exa, e@s NJ
superiority Is na1ase- * EsseS 81
IstantIy has the s3vsce ~ Charles
'Comiskey. IN his Gay o2e % lie S,sS1~
est Of managers ~Ae VIII DaeeA c~4cs
with craft with G-Gow, aas Aasse
Collins whose a-sxsoas worsS series
tits with the GzAz-s TSi EDSalAeeSS
place him IA E position 20 Sca SS 4S-
wiser 20 hrs 0s-sEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
OF BEEVES
BUT MEAT HIGH

South St Paul. Oct 1.-The
heavy cattle receipts at the South St
PAT stockyards, which last week ran
over $4,000 and caused a break in
beef prices. will be duplicated during
this week and probably for several
weeks to come" Oakley Finch, form
er secretary of the South St. Paul live
stock exchange. said last night He
said the big run was a normal fall oc-
c~urrence. with. perhaps unloading
from some parts OF the northwest be-
cause of the big hay shortage. Ranch
ers in Miles City. Mont, are paying
$26 a ton for hay and at this price
cannot keep their stock.
Heavy Receipts to Continue.
There will be extremely heavy re-
ceipts o several weeks to come. 1
would not be surprised to see 10000
cattle received at the South St. Paul
yards tomorrow.
lone unusual reason for the in
fux of stock o is that hay is out
of sight in Montana. Ranchers can
not afford to keep their stock and
feed with hay at s26."
The report that receipts were so
heavy that all the stock was not sold
each day was not correct. he said, ex-
cept or Monday, when it was impos-
sible to take care of them all. The
same thing is true on the Chicago
markets, he declared.
Shortage Prediction Fails.
II was told that cattle sold in the
Chicago stockyards last Monday were
not weighed until Wednesday," he
said. when Chicago cannot handle
the 10000 receipts they had on last
Monday, it is easy to gee where there
might be difficulty In st. Paul"
NJ. Or -~fl H.
material shortage next year on ac-
count Of the heavy unloading this fall.
He said q shortage was predicted last
spring for this fall. but that the cat
tie came on Just the same and prob
ably would next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
SERIOUS TIEUP
OF CREATLAKE
TRAFFIC AYERTD
Agreement Blocking Threat.
ened Seamen's Strike Re
lieves Ship S~tringency.

Chicago. DC. The agreement
reached in Washington which blocked
a threatened strike of 10000 seamen
on Grsa1 Lakes freiehssrs was de-
cla-e6 today 10 have aTerced a serious
Ie-Gp Of several industries here
With an effective stopping OF The
ore carrying vessels the south Chi
cago and Gary Ind, steel mills prob
ably would have been forced to close
down in mid-Wia1er- Transportation
of wheat also would have been affect
ed. according 70 Joseph P Griffin,
presiden, OF the Chicago Board of
Trade He said that the 1ieing up OF
grain ships would have had a serious
effect on the expectation of Canadian
whea. 10 the allies and spring whes,
from Duluth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 1.-Buttc- firm: re-
ceipts e.4S0: creamery higher than
estras 46 1-4@47, creamery extra
%: score) as; firsts ~ I-2@45 Ia:
gee Ids I: a..
Eggs t ~: receipts. 1884: fresh
ga'sered extras 45@4,. extra :. .ts
4 :t144 first: 1904: sec,nce 37Mey.
sta!e fennsylvania and nearby west.
en- heEnery whites fine to fancy :, 90
a. sfate Pennsylvania anr nearby
h:nncry browns 4S05O.
Cheese firm; receipts 1.7n6. c..o
fresh sret'a!s 20 1-4@26 l-2: ayera..
run &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET
esp,>so tNR STOCK.

TAssSN On s-SsR ~eeeSssSs cKj-
sssR- 1-sss-asSS sI& $aSSaWSsS<Ss
NSA. SsSsS sssS%SS -asxeS $lSiS0@
$50. assC ssSlSSs rSasA
IS ssS%SS gSSS ssS&bG $s&sA
SAses9a o. s-Sssg -%ceS7S. r.
reA Sax. s@lN ssASbG $sS4t, Gca,
ENsG see ssreS ssSsS&$sSSHs
EAssv S-SSsGSsSSlS cei<A $s&sG@
ssSsf. a sSssBGS9SaR.
S-.s cesoS SAt-FR- sreRSrs "a
Sw se S1s q ssc,sSs vss-
s- SAsS SHAKESPEARE <ccSs-S and
sssS@ sSss o ss1ss- cexS and Aes~
e@ ssSs,ssb, aers ssa@$aAeA
SaeSe oscssseS 10TH EaxSys
rsehszS $50 8 ssss8S A@a sag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

Duluth. Oct i.-F1axseed broke
:. IL cents a, one stage on fresh liqui-
danon and lack Of support The mar
Ike, in linseed oil vas reported to be
slow ard the embargo against oil cake
export was a depressing factor. Oc-
tober fax closed =! cents OF. November
& tents Of and December 3-s off.
Closing: Linseed on track. $3.50 1-2
1852 L.; arrive. $3.50 l-213.31 1-2:
October $3.50 10 asked: November,
1891: December. S3.s7 SIS asked.
Oats on track. 57G5e: arrive. 81.
Rye on track and arrive, $1.86.
Barley on track, s1.1011.36.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
CHICAGO PRoDUCE

Chicago, Oct. l.-Butter, steady:
receipts. 1880 tubs; creamery extras
43h; extra firsts 43c: frsts az ~
42hc: seconds 4O@41.
Cheese. steady: daisies 26h @34:
norns 21g27A; Americas 26K o.
EGGS. lower; receipts. 1885 cases:
frsts $40 "; ordinary firsts IS
at market cases. included 35@37X:
potatoes steady. receipts 100 cara:
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakots
sacks 11.06 @1.10; ditto bulk $1,000
LOS. Poultry alive. lower; fowls 206
%; springs 20 cents.
Subsequently. demand subsidized
and the market eased down with corn
Our idea Of a diplomat is q mar
who " misses an opportunity al
accusing a homely girl Of being pret.
ty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

years in the majors and several a
in the minors, he has lever been COM
PEELED to Withstand the test Of fire.
But he is full Of pep. His players
ike him, which stands for a great
ieal and he is working uncomplain-
ing under one Of the greatest handi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
r Paul Purman.)

iver a major league team, a man who
n his day was one of the brainiest
5layers baseball has produced?
Above all the relative merits of the
Two teams the question Of managerial
will present Itself when the
5siants and White Sox lock horns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
FROSTS BOOST
CORN PRICES;
CHECK BUYING
Oaes Txe Same Path, with
Fair T~radng-Prow-
sons Firm.

caSA@ Ok a|N~Ss N rs-s at
TEsasc& Iowa. Ns@ears sra snatsss
ecerSAs aNccs AlgheS Prices sese IN.
eAe acSn snasSsS
Vide SsEe-enee Aes~reen she Essas
a. I've socek and AZ ec-n sensss Sss
"a strengthen Germ On the eshe- hSsea,
doubt Is 60 Wheeler any severe dam
sse had been core by ercsss sceea ss
s check on Suying, Opening seos~
ions. which ranged from is 30 l~%>
10 s-Sc 1p 10 lis 10 als s~s pe>ers~
ee- and 2-ss lis TO l~ss - Gsy, ws1s
followed BY = moderate rsscSses.-
Oats took the same path IS ee-n.
Trading had 4 tsar cesu-ss. E--nHs&
was shown by proyi2onS although
stock Nrd 7n,eresns were selling. The
bulge N orn acted SIS 8 scl-se II
strength
OlsnsA, MIN. Ocs- ,-Easvssa- re-
ceSp1s OF domestic grain Whss- 2S&-
500 bushels last yea- sS6,sf2, as-ass,
lbS,see bushels last yes- ss.Sb0 aa@c
rye. ss-Ttb bushels, iRss ysa- S1See
bushels, fax 1890 bushels sxS yea
$500.
fSAS- "ACA~ A.%,-SG GHS2-
els, last Yea 1Sl.SeE aaShssS usrS
1,sob bushels iaS year l.Ssa bushels
barley, $500 bushels saS year lss-
500, rye 1lS,eEa bushels. ss<, YEAR
rs, Seh bushels, FAX see ausasas las
year Ss,6eG.
Elevator receipts Of bonded -asa.
Wheat ls,4ao bushels; Shipments
wheat. $4,000.
Duluth car Inspection: whea, Nc.
and No , northern 81: No. s one. NJ,
4 =; Waaia Z. Durum. Ii, Winter. ).
Mixed. IS; total wheat sas. wear $50.
lis, max 5, yea ago :, oats {. ya-
9 II. re 81. year ago 20: As-ssy
20, year ago 20: total Of al easx
1tS' year ago ss4s On Track ess.
Corn No ? yellow s1-ss q s.es: No
3 ysle2ow nominal; No. yellow oe--
inal- Oats No. ) white ss. s -:
standard $50 dso7a; rye, No. > SIS
/; g =: No 8 $1.Ss. Rar:sy xl-sb5
1-+e Timothy $500 rs: cIovS:
$12-eo 2s-9o. PORK, Sxs.eu. Lard
sz4.sa@2=-s3- Ribs. s5S.seass..s.
| Ohic!a announcemen, thar no IN.
usually cold weather was il a-oSrsc,
for the corn bel, and tia, no k:Ilins
1Tost had been reported led a:sy~s-G
70 declines The uarke, closed vz.
settled at Lee % to a shade aSvaocs
with December S11sA Z Ma.
$l.1sA to s1.15x.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
GRAN,

N1LWA GRAIN.
Milwaukee fcc Wheat No. I
northern se-EG..t: Nc . northern.
$e.11G1sf: No : hart winter SALT:
con, No. : yeiio~. sl-ssGlsI; No. 5
white. $-s.es-a5: No. ). si-s+G
I.ss.
Oats. standard se.: No. 5 white.
5hA ssa-: Nc / ~aice 5s1-
Rye. No J. sls!I.
Barley. mating sI-3.Gi-43: feed
and rejected si.s5Gl.3e: Wis s1-534
1.4e.
Esy unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
@H ST Paul LIVE <uK.

Ss-A s SSl- ME- Sea. Il
Hogs -eAfR: SssSS - 1Fc lower.
S-se slS&a 70 s5NSF. s-S ssS-sf -
s1SS&
Cs--SeaoS -sshb. killers
SasSy- S@S {S&a 70 sssss. csHS
saa hssSs-s sSfa IA sS04z NsAs CARES
SssGya ss-Sf - s-zsS. SScssS- AID
sea5sS -l@sl sS-@f - ssE-th
Se@S-E&@SS I-:A <sNSy-
ls-s sA&f - sisS5. ~sshs-< sc-aa
70 s-s.Re. swS ssh % s1&Sa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Oct Wheat re-
ceipts. 7o7 cars, compared with 745 a
year ago.
Corn-So. 3 yellow. $1,000 1.91.
Oats-So. 3 white. 5e 3-465 So 1-2.
Flax, $3.50 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
MILWAUKEE RAIN

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. Close
Corn. December, $1.1s ga; May,
$1.15 3-8. =
Oats-December. So; May. 60 7-a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
Grain Quotations
GRAIN.

Minneapolis ENc- Flour III
chs-Es S1EeEs1S -I,slt os-~S
Rye sl-S- e2-ss. s1-s+GIss.
bran ss@-a3 9 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

Open High Low Clos
CCppuon ing est est ios
December 1.1e 1.1ss HISS l..sa
NAY ..-..1.16t l.16A Las l.i5.
December 5s4 5ss 574 IS
NAY 800. 81 S1A SOS ss-
October, Close $500.
January, high $47.1o: 4s.so. $3.50.
LARD
October. 24.s5. s4.s7. 24.se, e4.5e.
January 1880, 1887, 1871 1882
RIBS
October $3.50, 1852. 2S.45- aS45.
January 24.95, $500, 24.77. 24.s5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

FURNISHED BED ROOM FOR RENT
IN az modern nat. Close in. Can
1olo 1. 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

FOR RENT MODERN ROOMS
close to street car line. SIS North 3rd
THE PALACE HoTEL: ROOMS a. A.
per week and up 7th ST. 4 DeNferS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

ALL MODERN FURNISHED ROOM.
Lazy preferred. 1o2 IL Cottonwood,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-29
A Political Genius,

congressman sometimes adopt queer
expedieD:s to gain the good will of
their constituents. Years ago a men,
Der from western state was afraid
that his first term would be his last.
as he had not managed to make him
self power in congress. While he was
debating what he should do friend
said You live near the center of the
United States. don't you? Yes.
Then why don't you introduce a bill
to have the capital moved to the prin-
cipal town in your district" The con-
gresham introduced the bill, and the
people Of his district at once concluded
he was a great man and sent him back
for another term. He reintroduced the
bill in the next congress, and, although
it was promptly pgeonholed in COM
mittee, his constituents gave him a
third term as a reward for his genius
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-29
WEST DELTA

Mrs. Andrew Harlander entertain
ell at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. o.
C. Holmes and children.
Sunshine school children celebrat-
ed Erwin Krohn's birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday. Birthday cake and
other good things were served.
Mrs. Frank Weidkamp is very i'll
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and
little daughter visited Sunday at the
w. w. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wampler and
children went to Bellingham Sunday
to visit Mrs. Wampler's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bowman.
Mr.. Murrey of Bellingham was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Berth
usen a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clough and
daughters Elinor and Beatrice, and
Miss Mary Call were guests at the
Harlander home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weidkamp
and sons, spent Sunday at the w. A.
Reid home.
Among those from West Delta who
transacted business in Bellingham
last week were Jesse Pittman and
Tate McPhail.
Miss Mamie Wright and Mr.. Will
| liam Yeagor were dinner guests at
the Henry Weidkamp home Sunday.
Little Virgil Shippe who has been
spending a few weeks with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weld
kamp, returned to his home at Blaine
Monday.
The following ladies gathered at
the home of Ed Bostwick Friday af-
ternon to sew for the children, who
have recently been bereaved of their
mother: Mesdames Simons, Bamford
McPhail, Pittman, T. Weidkamp
Henderson, Markworth, Robinson
and Miss Olga Markworth. Mr.. Bost-
wick served a fine inner at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heathcote went
% Lynden Sunday where they were
delightfully."- entertained at dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcleod
IN their honor
Mrs. Ahrens is spending a few days
his week with her daughter. Mrs. f.
| Weidkamp.
Albert Harlander who is attending
school in Bellingham, came home on
Friday to visit his parents. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs Krohn and son. Err
vim, and Henry Kuchenreuther and
little son, Mason, went to Bellingham
who IS ill at st. l. ke's hospital.
Miss Nary Bond, teacher of the
Delta school, was pleasantly enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the
Theodore Weidkamp home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-29
A Peevish Pedagosue.

There are some surnames which jar
on the susceptibilities of jurists. A
story is told of an oxford don who
after hearing the viva voce of an I'M
dergraduate named Littler thus ad-
dressed him:
"Alr Littler, your Greek prose is dis,
gushing, your Latin prose is disgust
ing, your translation Is disgusting and
your name is ungrammatical"-
don Bits.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-29

WILL TRADE-for Whatcom Count
y land, good farm of 100 acres, SO
acres cleared and 80 acres more
easily cleared; eight room house,
two barns, six other buildings, two
wells, 70 fruit trees. Half mile to
store, post office, three room
school, and railroad station, on
main line bet. Seattle and Port
land, three miles from town of
1000 people, with good creamery.
On rural route. Sixty-five miles
south of Tacoma. Address A. G.,
care Tribune, Lynden, giving des-
cription of property offered in
trade. FL 5-tf- %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-Bay mare, coming yrs.
old, drives double or single, W.T..
about 1850, perfectly gentle. d.
Wander Griend. 3-22-tf o