davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-02
Atlanta Minstrel Fans Loud In
Praise Of Ross and O'Brien

Eddie Ross and Neil O'Brien and
the latter's Ministries entertained an
immense-and equally as enthusiast
tic-audience at the Atlanta theatre
last night. Eddie Ross was the hit
of the show. Neil O'Brien was also
the hit of his show. The Ministries
filled in splendidly.
Never in years did a minstrel
show support its two stars more
graciously. From that handsomely
dressed first part, with it's Cohanes-
u finale, to the similarly Cohanes-
u last Gene on the Mexican Dor
der, the minstrels formed as i'm
pressive a background as two such
stars as Eddie and Neil could wish
for.
Eddie Ross has the solemn mien
Of a man who writes ex~cruciatingly
funny paragraphs for a newspaper
In truth, he resembles an apprehen-
sive 'possum. He plunks a banjo
He does it as profoundly as though
his life depended on it. Consequent.
" he sets his audience in bowls OF
laughter. Each whimsical blue
note he plucks from the responsive
strings of his epileptic instrument
provokes a culver of fear and trem'
bling from him. This adds another
howl to the one invoked by afore'
said "blue" note. Result: A con
tinuous gale of merriment.
Eddie Funny A. Can Be.
Eddie goes at his work with seriOu'
determination. This m hin
twice as funny. He appears to TT!
not to be funny. This makes hin
three times as funny. You simpl!
have to see him to understand. Their
is no imagining him. Even in he
dreamiest moments, there is doub
that Mrs. Ross ever imagined Eddi'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-02
TALKS ON THRIFT.
/ r IT Howerton. Prof. Business
Lattice. Miss. A. & M. College.)

thrift and the Joy of Saving.
90 is the natural expression Of
INV happy human being. Joy
kws much deeper in the human soul
y mere pleasure. A man may
4 Measure in his pipe, but not Joy.
|, comes from a good work we'll
no. The bee is happy and full of
when he abs laid up his winters
IRE of super-sweets. The spider is
m of gladness and real joy when
finds his home in the kings house
for with his own hands he has laid
wav treasures for future use. LAY
in store" is a command to all
Eod's creatures, from the least to
he greatest. Surely the child does
bot escape from this command. He,
100. has this command deeply writ
Len in his heart. To clay by in
lore" therefore, makes the strongest
@appeal to him and brings to him the
highest joy and greatest gladness.
Now let us take advantage of this
fundamental principle of child ma
/ ture. and encourage him to clay by
in store" for in so doing we bring
TO him great joy. 1t is more blessed
TO save than it is to produce. Waste
is foolish. while saving is righteous
and joyful, and this is why saving is
The natural desire of the child's heart.
To plan the saving may be the work
Of an older head. To do real saving
will be joyful work for the younger
Z Ids. SO thus combining the older
dAds and the Younger hands we may
slay the foundation for future for
tune.
: Thrift and Joy of Spending Money.
Only half the joy is felt in the
operation of saying-the ether half, i
and probably the larger half, comes
to us in spending what we have
ed. No child who does not spend his
own money, Knows the real joy of
spending. To buy and have it
charged to "Pa" is not much fun,
and no real joy. But to put your
hand into your own pocket and feel
your own real money, and pay it out
for the thing you are buying, is not
only fun, but rises into to region of
real joy. A still higher joy is when
the boy signs his own name to his
personally written check, drawn on
his own bank account, and thus pays
on the spot for the purchased article.
Do you recall the first time you did
this? Do you recall the supreme joy !
of that purchase? 1t might have
been, and no doubt was, a small ar
ticle, but it vas no small joy. You
were spending your own money,
earned by your own hands and your
own head, so you felt deep down in
your heart the supreme joy of a
naturally made purchase. If it was
q hat you bought, it was the best
hat you ever wore. If it
was a saddle you bought, the squeak
|cf that saddle was music to your
childish ears. If it was a suit of
|E1othes you bought, it was the best
3tting suit you had ever worm. And
- it goes. The real joy of.the pur-
base depends on who made the
+ oney to pay for it.
~ The point of the story is that the
eaching of thrift is a natural pro-
{Ass. If you catch him while he is
Young. he will go with you gladly in
The game of thrift. But if he fol-
lows the bad habit of spending be-
fore he earns, this, too, will go with
him all along the way.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-02

for that plant is well known in the
region.
But the question of how the apple
came into the story is still unan-
swered, and no tablet will answer it,
known to the ~Babylonians. not grow
ing in their country.-New York Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-02

Try The Sentinel for your next
Typewriter Ribbon. We handle the
Celebrated Remington Ribbons for
all machines in all e%oiors. The best
made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-02

1T MEANS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO YOU
Money spent is money GONE; money banked is money SAVED.
The systematic method of saving money in u Christmas Bank
ing Club makes it easy for all to SAVE and HAVE money.
The Saving habit" is n of the best habits anyone al have.
Children should be taught it early.
Ask any wealthy man how he "got his start" and he will tell
you that he saved and banked his money.
Club TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
CALIFORNIA ~. HAS
CHATTER DAY CELEBRATION

BERKELEY. March %. - With
George Herbert Palmer. professor OF
philosophy. emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity. and President Benjamine Ide
Wheeler OF the University Of Califor.
Mia. as the chief speakers. the annual
Charter Day exercises OF the Univer-
sity OF California are being held here
today.
Among the notable events OF Char
ter Day will be the annual dinner OF
the alumni of the university at the
Hotel Oakland. Oscar Sutro. presi-
dent OF the Alumni Association. will
be toastmaster. and President Wheel.
er. Professor Palmer. Mrs. Aurelia
Henry Reinhardt. president Of Mills
College. Governor Stephens. who will
be extended welcome as the new
president OF the board OF regents.
will be among the speakers.
The annual banquet and Initiation
ct new members OF the Phi Beta
Kappa scholarship honor society will
be held during the evening at the
claremont hotel. Oakland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
FAKE sAlrs 70 etvsn k,pMgvs
AND MgvrRAllxg IRRITATING
Ac,os

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says noted authority.
The kidnsys altcr this acid from the
blood aud pass Il o. 10 The bladosr.
where Il often remains 70 iSyttats and
lneAme. causing q buruins. sealdins
sensation. Or ssttias W N irritation q
(ths neck oe the bladder. oelisias yos "a
seek relics two Or three times 6usinG
The nishi. Tue sa9sess y h coastaae
dread. the water passes so0ettnss
with scaidins ssasatioa. aaA + vosy
psoeuss: again. there y di0eulty h
avoiding Il.
Bladder weakaeas. mast felks can 4.
because they can't coassol urination.
While Il 10 sxtrsmely annoyias and
sometimes very painful. this u really
one Of the most simpis ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces q
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take . tablsspooaful In . glass Of va.
ter before breakfast. continus this tor
two or three days. THIS viii nsutralias
the acids In the urine 10 Il no longer Il
. source Of irritation 10 the bladder
and urinary organs. which then act
normally again.
Jad Salts u inexpensive. harmless.
and Il made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with uthia.
and 10 used BY Thousands Of folks who
are subject 10 urinary disorders caused
BY uric acid irritation. Jsd Salts h
'plsndid for kidneys and causes no bad
fleets whatever.
Here you have . pleasant. s9ssves-
cent lthia water drink. which quickly
relieve bladder troubls.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
WOOlEM SHIRT IS
SWATT|NG \. c.l,

Los ANGELES. March 3S.-It
makes no dilfersnes u Il isn't swell.
the wooIen shirt b being worn more
and more b. men employed In oalces.
declares . north Main street ciolhier.
And there's one redecming feature
which oissets anything unsainiy In its
appearance. this merchant declares
II saves laundry bills.
Another swat for the high cost Of
living.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
0siak . Oiose u reel het Wsotss
beeoee heoaa0oeA - Woeh
eut peleeNe

Life 10 not merely TO live. but 70 i've
we'll. cat well. digest well. work veil.
sleep well. look we'll What . slorious
condition TO attain. and yet bow vsry
easy II Il II one will only adopt the
morning iaside bath.
Folks who are accustomed 10 feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split.
tins headache. stu1y from . cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach,
can. instead. feel o. fresh % . daisy
BY opening the sluicss Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
|nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailinE. sick OF
we'll. should. each morning bseors
breakfast drink . glass oe real hot
water with . tsaspoonful oe limestone
phosphate In II to wash from the stom.
ach. liver. Kidneys and bowels The pro.
vious days indigsstibls waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus clean.
sins. swsetsnint and purifying the o.
tire alimsntasy canal before puttins
more food Into the stomach. The 20.
tioa cf bot water and limestone phos.
phAts % IN empty stomach 10 wonder.
fully invieoratins. u cleans out sil
the sour Sesmsatations. gases. waste
and sejdity md eivss one Q splsndid
apDetits fos breakfast While you aye
eojeyiss yoss breakfAst he water and
DbosDhats = euislly sstraeting Q iasee
volume q water from ~ hloed and
setting reaAy Tor . theeousA Aushins
u I'll TIE inside oeGaas.
Ths nillioas q psopls wte sse both.
Deed WITH eeastipatiea. biiious spells.
Itenaeh tsoubje. vhsunaaism; elhess
No havo sailew skins. blool disos.
1sss aad slskiy compilations are ureed
70 ~ . quarter pound q limsstoas
pbosDaate froa ~ drug store. Whieh
will eest vesy Mttle. but b su0sloat
% uaks aayeae Q Deoaeuase1 erank ea|
~ subjest - iatsssal saailatlea.-Al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
POSTAL SAVINGS
has BIG INCREASE
OVER ss.eoo. 900 ADDED 10 2Av.
IxGs BY 7os.ooo DEr0slToRA
PORTLAND ONE OF MlLLION
DOLLAR CLASS

February. the shortest month Ia
the year. rolled up the largest in'
crease In postal savings deposits Ia
the history OF the service. according
to figures made public by the post.
ONCE department.
Over ss.ooo.ooo was added to The
savings OF depositors. now number.
Ing Approximately 100000.
Scores Of small postal banks tool
In more money than they had accum-
ulated In any one year. Foreign
born depositors we're especially active
aud their deposits ran larger than
usual. Upwards OF 80 per cent Of the
$4,000. 200 on deposit March Let ID
owned by this class. Postal station
Il OF New York. located on the Eas,
Side. made a gain In February Of
S115.O00. This station alone has
81. 900. 900 on deposit. and 10 out.
ranked only by New York city. Brook.
iyn and Chicago. Its depositors are
largely foreign born.
Newark. N. j.. Seattle. WASH. and
Kansas City. Mo-. jumped into the
million dollar class Of postal savings
depository offices during the month.
increasing the number In this class TO
sixteen: New York. Brooklyn. Chit
cago. Detroit. Boston. Pittsburg. Port.
land (Ore.). Philadeiphia. Cleveland.
Milwaukee. Butte. San Francisco. 81.
Louis. Newark. Seattle and Kansas
City. Portland showed gain OF
S57.4O2. among twenty-five cities
which had gains OF S33.O0O for the
month.
The February increase In deposits
was general throughout the country.
bat some remarkable facts are dis
closed by careful analysis Of the Ag.
ures. For instance. the extreme
NORTH western and tho extreme south.
eastern states showed the largest per.
centagcs OF gain for the month
Washington. ~ her cent. and Florida
IL per cent Other states reporting
particularly big gains wore South
Carolina. 10 per cent: Idaho. Q per
cent; Michigan. . per cent; Indiana,
IS per cent. New Jersey. per cent I:
Wyoming. 7 per cent; I.ouisiana. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC
BATTLE REPORTED
TWO BRITISH CRUISERS IN FOR
REPAIRS At BRAzIL FORTS
srEANER BYRON RErORrs
TWO GERMAN RAIDERS SUNK.

RIO JANElRO. March 33.-The
British cruiser Amethyst has COM
pleted repairs here and left ON pa
troll duty yesterday. Her omcers ad.
mitted that she was damaged In a
light with German raider. but re-
fused to give any details.
The British cruiser Edinburg Cas-.
lie has asked Brasil's permission "a
make repairs.
The steamer Byron from Argentine
reported st New York on her arrival
Tuesday that two German raiders
were sunk February II in q battle
with three British cruisers In the
South Atlantic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
per ceat. and Arizona. conHecticu,.
Delaware. Utah. Virginia and Georgia
6 rer cent each.


SACRAMENTO. March 33.-The
bill framed BY the state railroad CON.
mission 10 expected 10 b. passed 40 a
compromise between the jl,ney and
auto stage forces. and the transpor.
tation eorporationa Under this bill
the motor bus operators outside Of
railroad commlssion. while those
within would Be- subject to local reg.
ulation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
FURNISHED HOME

Good four room house. well fur.
miAlsefi; big lot; good location. It's
. real bareain ut ~, 100. Some terms.
You'll have TO hurry u you want II.
Chllcote. 6:38 Main street. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

w0RDEN. March 33-In the trans
action Of business. Bernard levin and
Elmer Gordon were called to Doris
the 6rst Of the week.
Mrs. A. w. Shur has returned from
. visit in Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Deaf sa6sri Oct . dine -
q u. james Hsadasae
Powder.

Yea saa clear your head asA Nl,w
. dull. splistine az violent tAsp>lla
headache n . moment viii Q D.
James' Headache Powder rAh q
ums h~sdsehs relief act. ala,css ~.
ally. S~nd scne onp Ia the drug slsp
eue fas dtme package and a tsv -
'nts aitss you take posdss ~
~ weastrs whst h~vaur oi tie ~
7be. nsa,aisia aud pain step sses,
.'- IS needless. u" HurS ysa 1T ~
tHs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

wORDEN. March 33.-Charles
Neidermaier. q miner and assayer.
late OF Alaska. who spent the winter
here. Is succumbing TO the call OF the
Wild by symptoms known ~ the min
er's foot tickle"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

Two Thousaad Out o. Strike
SAN FRANCIScO. March 33.-Two
thousand carpenters struck yester.
day morning. Including workmen at
every shipyard on the bay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
GERMANY MAY
START war SOON
PRIVATE TRLEGRAlls FROM BER.
LIN SAY THAT STATE OF WAR
AGAINST 4. =. EXPECTED IN
FORTY.EJGHT HOURS

LONDON. March 33.-"Accordips
to private kilograms from Berlin to
the Amsterdam bourss Wednesday. Il
II expected that q state OF war with
the United States win bs an accom-
piished fact within fosty-eight hours.
says q dispatch 10 the Exchange Tele.
graph from Amsterdam.
American journalists In Berlin. -
the dispatch odds. have been warned
to this effect BY the foreign Once"
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 33.-
Next to war. the attention OF the
American government b upon one
other objective-the internal situs-
tion In Germany. With . military
censorship scrssniss The history.msk.
iug evsnts trsnspiring within The Ger.
man empire and equally seeesalne
from the German people ths full
meaning OF events IN the world out.
side. the real condition os a9aiss IN
that country. suardsdiy reelected In
disptaches from abroad. commando
Close attention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

Get 100 Pounds a Fish
WORDEN. March SIR. o. Win.
cent and D. P. Daushsrty brought In
the limit OF Ash from the Warm
springs last Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

The Chljcole agency h the home oe
the Ktna companies. Ask Tor llre,
life, accident and health raiss. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23
CLIP THIS OUT,
MAY CONE HANDY
Tglts now 70 TAKE soReMeoe
FROM a coRN AND LIT n
RIohr OUT

Hospital records show 'hst sveU
time you cut . corn you invite ieekts
or blood poison. which Is needless ~
. Cincinnsu authority. who islb ~
that quarter ounce Of drug sana
fressons can - obtained at liish ~
from the drug store. bu, Ia ssoe'sa
TO rid ones feet Of every hard q ~
corn or callus.
You simply apply few drops : -
on . tender. achinx corn and ~ ~
nsss h instantly relieved. sheru y
entire corn can b. lifted out. ~ g
all. without pain.
THIS drug II sticky. bu, dries ~
and n claimed 70 Just shrive' ~
corn without inaamins or evsa ~
ius tho surrounding tissue or skh
II your wife weara high hsss
viii b glad to'know Of thIs.-AM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

w0RDEN. March &c. Z. Burton
Is hauling hay from the Oklahoma
country for thirty head OF stock on
hand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

Here Etou Cnlifosaaa
WORDEN, March SIC. n. Cor
don OF Gerber. Calif.. b Visiting his
sister. Mrs. H. 4. Talbot. midway be-
tween Keno and Klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

Woev3ea ooeie4y
wORDEN. March 33-A stas party
was held Wednesday night 1t the
home OF n. l.. Welt. lmpromptu
speeches political discussions. pus.
sles and games featured the evenings
Mr.. veit vas voted q
success as host.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-23

Falls Reoqae vjsla
wORDEN. March 33.--Hal Tower
and r. J. wilson OF the FAlls are
spending short vacation at the hos
pitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ".
Tower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-17

The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church spent social afternoon at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Muncey last Sat-
urday. The affair was in honor of
Mrs. Muncey, who has been most Eff
ficient and faithful worker in the Aid
for number of years, and will be
sadly missed as they are leaving this
week to make their home in Richland.
The Epworth League gave a social
Monday evening at the home of Mayor
G. w. Sherk. The social was given
as an old fashioned country school with
Mrs. Reuben Larson as typical old
maid school teacher, who taught with
Ia hickory stick, but in spite of having
to ncarn readin', 'ritin,' and 'rithmetic
the pupils had hilarious time at spell
down and sayin' pieces, and the lunches
with the paper wrappings and bottle
of milk played no small part in the
evenings entertainment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-17

L v. w. Bird is in Spokane this week
attending the K. of P. grand lodge.
Mrs. Harry Breede of White Bluffs,
is spending the week with the home
folks. -.-
Manager Axelrod, of the Golden
Rule, is in Seattle this week on bust
ness. ,
F. L. Watson came down from Mt.
Hope to spenda few days with the
family. s.-. .
Miss Gretta Goude, of Spokane, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. D. Lynch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Slaugenhaupt had
for their guest Friday evening, their
friend Mr.. Randall, of Bremerton.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met this afternoon in
the church parlor with Mrs. Watson's
division as hostesses. 1893"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morain came
home from Kahlotus Saturday, Mr..
Morain having been sick, and came
home for medical treatment.
Dr.. L. G. Spaulding took Mrs. j.
P. Miller to Walla Walla Monday
where she entered the hospital. Miss
Marjorie Shier accompanied Mrs. Mil
Ter, returning Tuesday.
Millie Crawford, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Craw-
ford has the scarlet fever. Just how
she contracted it is a mystery, as she
has not been away from home in
months and there is not another case
in town. H..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-17
LITTLE, STORIES OF. THE WEEK

Mrs. Allen D. Abbott and little
daughter arrived from Portland the
last Of the week to spend month with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Oh
brich. ..-s.. ..az--.. = ~
The friends of E. S. Mcdonald will
be glad to know that he is improving
rapidly from his recent operation and
expects to be back in the store in a
few days. >, s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Muncey, of
Richland have moved into the Clarence
Copeland cottage on Fourth and Taco
ma. Mr.. Muncey is driving the Stand
ard Oil wagon. =,
Miss Marilla Meikle returned Sat-
urday from Ellensburg, and she and
her mother left the first of the week
for Idaho where. they will spend the
summer months. -.
Mrs. John Penn writes from Airing
ton that they are well pleased with
their new home and think they will
like Arlington fine. Mr.. Penn is work
ing in a garage there. il
The A B C girls went up the river
for a picnic last Friday in honor of
Miss Cecilia Meikle, who left Satuhr-
day for her home in Castle Rock, where
she will spend the summer. ~
Mrs. G. CARRIER returned Saturday
from Prosser where she had served on
the jury last week. After finishing
her work, Mrs. CARRIER, with a number
of ladies from Prosser, attended the
District Federation of Women's clubs
that convened at Mabton Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-17

Miss Jessie Martin is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Martin. While here Miss Martin
is receiving dental treatment of DR..
C. C. Haworth.
VIM. Wilkins, of the Pacific Fruit &
Produce company, went to Spokane the
first of the week where he traded his
Cadillac for 1915 Overland. He
was accompanied on the trip by Joe
Martin.
Grover Meyers, of Lewiston, Idaho,
has accepted position at Martins
Barber shop, where he will officiate at
the third chair which is soon to be in
installed. Mr.. Meyers worked in the
Hayden shop here several years ago.
Those members of the local rifle
club who have qualified on the marks
mans course are asked to report at
the range at eight o'clock Sunday
morning to take part in an elimina-
tion contest to pick team to shoot
against those crack shots across the
river the following Sunday. There il
some talk, too, of challenging the Ida.
no Guardsmen stationed at the bridge
for shoot in the near future.
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Osgood made q
trip to Hanford on the Flyer Monday
Rev. Osgood united in marriage Miss
Esther Perkins and Mr.. Faye Ollie
man Monday evening at the home OF
the bride. Mrs. Olleman was a mem.
Der of the First Baptist church in
Spokane, when Rev. Osgood was pas.
tor there. Mr.. and Mrs. Olleman left
Tuesday for Seattle for their honey.
moon, and will be at home to their
friends in Hanford after June first.
Rev. and Mrs. II. o. Perry, Gladys
and Mildred, and Helen Hanson, left
Friday for North Yakima. Helen stop.
ped off at Prosser to visit her aunt
Mrs. Parker Gould, Gladys and Mil.
dred wentto Sunnyside to visit friends
while DR.. and Mrs. Perry met Bishop
and Mrs. Hughes at North Yakima
taking them in the car to the Indian
reservation at Fort Sinto and White
Swan. Sunday Bishop Hughes preach
ed to the Indians at White Swan and
in the afternoon DR.. Perry also ad-
dressed them thru an interpreter
In the evening the party visited
the government school at Fort Sin
to where Bishop Hughes addressed
the pupils. This was all very inter
esting, especially so to Mrs. Hughes,
who is making q special study of the
Indians of the Northwest. DR.. and
Mrs. Perry returned home Wednesday
accompanied by Gladys and Mildred
Helen Hanson and Dorothy Schlund,
who has been guest Of the Gould
home near Prosser.