davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
The Weather

TULSA MaEtmuH
IOI. hinim um, ~
south BludA unt
clear
OKLAHOMA POI
sunday cloudy OJJl
cr Monday fair
EAST TEXAS
Sunday and Mondsi
fair.
KsT TEXAS
Sunday and Moudai
panty cloudy prob
ably shoWrra boz "a,
trsmc west portion
LOUISIANA 70.
SUNDAY and MondaN
partly cloudy prob
ably Showers BE-
nOuihtast portion
ARKANSAS 20
SUNDAY panty rloudl
cooler iu HorthWcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
and Robinson
Holding Lead in Count

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 10
Complete returns from ~ counties.
more than half OF the state. tablialcd
today by the state election board.
give J. R A Robertson lead of
1905 over William A. Murray for
the Democratic nomination for gov
crnur II @. McKecvrr Of Enid is
+radlng John Golobie Of Guthrie by
2.6bb votes Tor the Republican nomi-
nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

the allies have torn 70 pieces are al
ready In such condition that they
can be OF little use 10 the German
command for a long time 10 come
and probably some OF them can never
be reformed
The guns captured by tho allies
are now nearly four hundred in
number
Another German dlvialonal head
quarters was reported captured to-
day at Llhons
Tho two new divisions which Ap-
peared on the front were rushed be-
tween the two principal arteries OF
communication, II iH along these ar
terios9 however. that the allied forces
are strongest. particularly cavalry
and tanks, and two divisions we're far
too few in numbers 10 stem the on
rushing tide,
IAnc IL Pushed On.
II IN not easy TO delineatc the line
aA II stands this afternOn, for along
the whole length of tho active fight,
Ing front the allied FORCES have
thrown screens OF tanks, cavalry and
infantry picketa In scattered locall-
ties a long distance In advance. pre-
pairing tho way for further penetro-
tiOn. The actual line now solidly
held may be eonservatively described.
however, as running aH follows
From Albert TO Meracourt-sur-
Somme 20 Proyhrt. west OF Chaulnes
and on 10 touvroy, thence east TO
Hourcoir. east of Fayerolles. and
Picnnes, east ~ Mortemer and thence
10 Ricquerbourg and MarqueElise
on this battle front the French are
on the line from the ROye road
southwurd while tho British line
runs northward from this road. The
Americans are on the narrow front
OF the Somme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
americans Outfight
~ German AiHpIaHes
And Bring Dorm TwO

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE NESLE, Aug lO.--ln
battle IN tho air between twelve
German and five American air
planes. Lieutenant Walter Avery
or Columbus, Ohio. and Harold
Buckley NJ AEawam. Mass. each
brought down German There
were no casualties among the
Americans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
BERLIN ADMITS
GAIN ny AILIES

BERLIN. Aug 10.--vla London
In the center on tho battle front
the enemy has gained ground beyond
VOsiereF and HanKest." says the Of
fetal communication from general
headquarters tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
GERMANS UNABLE
TO STOP ADVANCE.

/ LONDON. Aug. 10 The advance
/ Of tho allied armies on the Picardy
| battle front continued today. accord
| ing 10 the latest dispatches reaching
London this afternoon Nowhere, 10
appears. have the Germans yet been
able 20 organize for any severe
counter stroke
Eleven German divisions have
been not only defeated In the fisht-
| Ing Of the last three days. but 30 ui-
lt,rly crushed that the German hlEn
command has been unable 60 make
any counter stroke anywhere.
No further count Of prisoners had
come in at this hour. but the total
ia probably mounting rapidly boz
cause OF tho dlsorFauizutiun VI the
Germans
The allied casualties, including all
the killed. wounded and missing. arc
less than siN thouFHud or not more
than uuc. fourth OF tho number pt
prisoners counted. on tho other
huud. the German casualties have
been tremendously heavy
Huns Thrown In Confusion.
Tho German communications have
been sa dlsprRanizcd that thus FAR
only two divisions OF reserves have
been Identified. and these new
troops have not been able 10 make
amy impression on the advancing
allies
The eleven German divisions which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

NEODESWA. Kan. Aug tO.-The
standard on company Of Kansas
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF f3OO and an extra diyl-
end ot $500 "a share. payable Sep
trmbpr lt l9lN TO stockh0lders %
record August 80. 1915. it was
noauugd touaE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

PARIS Aug. loThe French, advancing eastward aftor
their capture of Mondder midday have advanced their
lines to depth of six miles the front extend
ing from Andechey which is miles northeast of Mont
ddier, to Encour lying ten miles southeast of the cap
tured city, according to the office statement issued
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
French Forces Push Way to Chaulnes;
Thousands Taken as MOntdidier Falls
PROMOTIONS IN NAVY
ANNOUNCED BY BOARD
Recommendations Ar Made to Dan
i.la. Vino win submit Them 10
President for Approval.
4l3 LINE OFFICERS RAISED
Extension of Navy Makes Necessary
Commissioning of Men to Higher
Rank. some Temporary.

. N'@.IEoIuS. Aug lO.-Promo-
'"n "' I.. Inm officers Of tho navy
..i .t ....". of the coast guard
...u.,i tU Secretary Dan
..a." .I .Uc naval board OF Sc
...h which Admiral Mayo ls
N'| IN. promotions which
. ".'.. .N.". Hrp permanent, and In
...''. ...F WpnutN range all the
NHH '.|" commanders Co roar adml-
'N N.I '. made necessary by the
rapid expansion % the navy planned
iH. Iau uU,f year
Nrl'HNH. off lho recommendation
hs lfrIrH. WIHonas necessary be
INIr Nnt uf 'Nr promotions become
directive ana only comparatively
'.W ut 'un officers are needed at this
limo 'nf tha duties 10 which IL ls the
intention '1 assign them.
Sine captains. now holding the
temporary rank NJ ruur admiral,
nrru recommended for promotion to
Chat rank permanently.
Commanders Made Captains.
In addition 90 these officers. 90
commanders we're recommended for
temporary captains. 38 permanent
lieutenant commanders for promo
ton io the permanent rank OF com
Wuudrr- and 236 Lieutenant com
mHiors for temporary command
ors
Thirteen captains or the coast
gUpud were recommended for tenn
PurNry promotion TO the rank OF
senior captain 900 the coast guard as
Col lows.
James II brown. James n Moore,
William v r. Jacobs. Preston II
l'hhorroth Andrew j. Henderson,
Richard o. Crisp. Frederick g.
Dodge. George g. Carmine. Freder-
icA j Nanke. James O.. Baa niger,
harles r.. Johnston. Aaron l. Gam
Die and Harry o Hamlet
Three captains OF engineers OF the
coast guard were recommended for
promotion to the rank OF
senior captains as follows;
James H. Chalker. Charles r,
Nash and Denis w. X Bowen.
Rear Admiral Nlblack. who Ii rec
lmmended for that permanent rank.
q now on duty In European waters.
'cing commander of the american
lpyal forces operating IN the Medit-
fincnn sea.
Get Permanent Promotion.
ThCsp raised 20 the permanent
.unk Of rear admiral arc.
Captain Albert T. Nihlack. John F..
\ Ilpogcwcrff. Marbury Johnston. .
edwin A. Anderson, Thomas W KIN I
.nld, william S Smith Charles W.
DYSON Clarence $. Hams and
ohm - Mcdonald
The following captains were rec I
for promotion to the .
rank OF rear admiral, F,
GEORGE h. clark william 4 Gul,|
harold T. Norton, Gustnvc kacm
uorllnE Alexander Halstrad Roger
N Giles. Charles =. Pmnkctt William
g. Bullard. Joseph " Oman.
'hnip Andrews @oNah Nick cSp.
lcuton C. Decker. Mark l.. Bristol,
,cWton A McCullay. Henry +.
Bryan. Andrew r. Long, Thomas
Washington, Guy II Burragc, Ash
'v ~ Robertson. Carlo B Britain,
Hmuel s. Robson. Charles +.
lughcs, Henry A. Wiley
Commanders were recommended
mr. promotion TO permanent rank Of
1ptain as follows: Philip Williams
Douglas E Dismukrs. Bion n Bier
r. Raymond dc l. Hasbrouck, Joel
p Prinele. Frank II Clark. I'D
ard ~ Campbell Walter 8 Cros-
.y Martin y Trench. Orton P
acksou, Percy ~ Olstead. Frank
:. upham, David = Sellers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Main Hun Rail Town Entered; Germans
Trapped at Tip of Salient French
Hammer on For Six Miles
AMERICANS JOIN IN FORCING ROUT OF THE FOE
Yanks and British Take Dominating Heights
of Somme; Enemy in Retreat on Entire
Line; Immense Supplies Seized

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE Aug. TO-
French patrols in Chaulnes the principal railway
Of the Germans west of the Many thousands
Of prisoners taken when Montdider captured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Committee of House Frame. Trua-
tive Draft of Mcnsur, WIh
Large Deficiency Existing
TREASURY WANTS UNHEEOEO
Officials Leave Excess Profits Ca.
touched Mmlc Nnys and Mean,
Members Want tGI.,
MAY RESORT TO The TARIFF
Opposition Arises 10 Suggestion uf
LeVying Import butte. Liquor
Taxes Not Announced

| W SOL ..',.,'.' .'',' o., 'N'
hnuN' ""ys nI'' 'I.''.. ......'." ..
| h,bI' ~ w. ao, n,., '..'. '.- I...''. SHORT
/ ~ ~ "''. '..
lh Il','.''h ut '"o '.,'.''' ".'.I .' ..H
| ryg','u' ~ -. '''i n',' 'i''' amount .'..
~, W.. ','., 49, ''.'' ''h.' 'N..HNI"
az, .' tentatively
'"Dp'' ~" "', VIM .'N aNI N''f
,nAv,, ,.,S,, "..u ,.,..,... u'.... ... '.' ana ''N
uN'' NN..h I''." very
o.. s'.'' .1 'h. '...''.'''. .''. I..
,p','V S",, IT, n' 'vi,.'.'''...n h'Ai N'"n
W. =" ii'' j.. I','.' l' Doe IH inu
"'',"H 'N' '.'iI.i'. Ni|l
Nv, ,t. ~. 49, "'' mean. I'D mako
u, ~
'.'.I man h'I.N'u p' the commit
49, ND '.'I'' WIN SFF'
IN ~ ~. .'.u" now week h'i'rr me
Jiyscr,nn', 30, ... ',. ''...' 'IF'".'r 'hl
, .'.' treasury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
FRENCH DRIVE HUNS
ON ron SIX MILES.


The French have driven the Ger
mans before them Tor an important
| gain east Of Montdidler IN ric1rdy
That CITY. which was The apex OF "a
German salient that now has been
wiped out. fcll 90 the French fourth
army at midday Saturday Before
niEhtfsU. according TO the French
war office statement. the victorious
French forces had carried the battle
line onward 10 an average depth OF
six miles ON a front OF approximately
20 miles
I'm the three days of engagements
that culmiuated in the taking ~
Muntdlhsf, the French took 5000
prisoners Their captures also lu-
Ciuded 200 gums ana AN enormous
amount OF material
Crushed by the Impact OF the Brit
lsh French and American oftousiys 4,
attacks on the battle lire from Az
bort northeast OF Amieus. to the
Olsp river north ut CumpIcRcne.
German forces are streaming back
toward the s0mme rkrr and the
Nrslc- Nuyun canal sd" far aa can
be- determined. the enemy is lu full
retreat ull along the front against
which the allies flung themselves ON
Thursday morning II ls reported
from Paris that French patrols arc
In Ch1u.ncs. the principal German
center west 90 the Somme
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

Montdidler nt the up Of tho Ger
man salient In picardy. has been
taken by the Jllies, who cut or large
numbers of the enemy whcr they
sought % beat retreat from the
city. Thousands of prisoners were
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09

LIT. Governor, with the other can
didates on the ticket divided be-
tween them.
True to his promise, Yarmouth
turned the election machinery to
the democrats, and they carried
the election in 1872 by large
majority. However, the national
government never recognized the
McEnery state government, and
both houses of congress sent large
delegations to the state to investl-
gate the true condition The re-
suit was what is known as the
Wheeler compromise was made by
which the democrats obtained the
control of the lower house Of the
legislature, while the republicans
and the senate, and Kellogg, the
republican candidate for governor
was recognized as governor. al
though the democrats never con-
coded this, and on the 14th Of Sep
TENDER under the leadership Of
D. B. Penn. the de pure Lit. Gov
ernor, in cooperation with the
white league overthrow the re-
publican state government, but it
was reinstated by the federal mil
itary forces.
Although the democrats failed
to get complete control Of the
state government, with the lower
house in their hands, the plumber
of the state was stopped, and the
vocation of the carpet-baggers was
gone, to return no more, forever,
and at the election in 1876. the
last vestige of their reign was
swept away, and Louisiana was in
the hands Of its own people again.
Mansfield Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kid
ney and bladder troubles, dis
solves gravel, cures diabetes
weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt Of $1.00. One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment, and seldom fails to perfect
a cure. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926
Olive STREET, St. Louis Mo. Sold
bv druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09

The suffrage amendment passet
the Federal congress by a mar
row margin over the two-third
nee essary for it's submission to tn
Legislature Nof the various states
As fast as these bodies meet thu
question will, no doubt, be taker
up and disposed of.
1T is safe to assert that mos
of the states will adopt the prop
osition, when the women will
therefore take part in the election
of the various officers to serve in
the future. The representatives
from most Of the States where the
women vote, cast their votes in
favor of the measure. while those
from the south almost solidly
were recorded against the meas
ure.
Every representative from Lou
isiana answered mo" when his
name was called. Three of them
caused some surprise, and they
are Sanders, Aswell and Martin.
If it had not been for the women
and especially those Of St. Mary,
who led the way. Sanders would
never have been elected Cover
nor. but if he failed to appreciate
that fact the question is up to
Mr.. Sanders; or if he thinks that
the women should have no part IN
the election machinery Of the
state, he must also make the de-
cision.
Aswell can credit a large meas
IRE of success in politics to the
lady folks, but he failed to accord
them the right of participation in
The building and development of
The future men and women of the
land. No improper motives can
be charged to either of these. The
proposition is one of personal
opinion. especially when no plat
form pledges or any other kind
preceded their election.
And our own congressman,
Whit P. Martin, elected as Pro-
yressive. whose platform demand !
ID women suffrage and upon that !
le went into Office. He voted |
against the submission Of the |
amendment. He either changed |
lis point Of view, after having |
the rooster, or he in
ended to split one Of the planks.
o suit his individual opinion.
There are some strange things
n politics and the vote Of Judge
dartin is one among the number.
St. Mary Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS.
FEvERlSH, C0NSTIPATE0
Look, Mother! II tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action 'on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which con.
tains directions for babies; children. OF
all ages and for grown-ups.
advertisement.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09
New Orleans. Pinchback had the

New Orleans. Pinchback had the
shortest run and good start, but
he could not go faster than the
schedule time, while the War
moth special had a clear right Of
way, made no stops, except &c
change engines and crew and il
fairly burnt the wind, consider
ing the speed Of railroads in those
days. The race was accepted as a
matter Of national political I'M
portance, and bulletins were
flashed from every depot G l9lll g
the progremm of each tran, the
pool rooms sold pools on the re.
suit, and peple sat up all night tc
watch the progress. Finally or
the morning of the third day on,
the flying special bearing War.
moth, crossed the Louisiana line
at $40 and reached Kentwood at
:55, and the race was ended
Warmoth learned that his 90.
ponent's train was then approach
ing Bay st. Louis, in the state Of
Mississippi, and wired him: ri
got there first. crossed into Lou
isiana at $40 this morning" The
dispatch was handed to the 1t.
Governor at Bay st. Louis. and
his fondest anticipations van
ished. 1t is said that Pinchback $
secretary was waiting at the Rig
oletts with all the commissions for
the parish supervisors made out,
ready for him to sign. and that
there was great. chagrin among
the republican leaders, when they
realized that all was lost.
The democrats were then di-
vided into two distinct factions,
the old line democrats, who had
John MeEnery, for gov
ernor, with full state ticket be-
hind him and the Liberal Demo-
Gratis, who had nominated D. 3
Penn for governor, also backed
by full ticket. About the only
between them. was that
The Liberals favored the comprom-
Use with Yarmouth, while the
other side. were against any con-
sessions to anybody, or anything.
the resourcefulness ofI
Yarmouth in this great race, mod
fed the opposition to him, and a
compromise was effected by which
John McEnery was made the can
lidate for governor by the re-
United party, with D. B. Penn as
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09
HEATLESS MONDAYS TO
CONTINUE.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Aftel
conferences today between Direc.
tor General McAdoo and Fuel Ad
mlnlstrator Garfield it was def.
initely decided that the heatless
Mondays cannot be abandoned, as
had been hoped, because storms
and cold have so badly crippled
the omvements of fuel.
y 1t was practically certain today
after a conference between Fuel
Administrator Garfield and Direc-
tor General McAdoo that the heat
less Mondays could not be inn
medlately abandoned as had been
hoped, because the intense cold
had so cut down movement of fuel
supplies to the country.
From scores of communities
coal stocks were reported at a
very low ebb. Zero weather was
hampering train movements and
thousands Of railroad workmen
laid off.
Coal mines were reported work
ing a little below their usual ca
pacity, partly on account of car
shortage and partly because many
miners did not report for duty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-02-09
EPISODE OF RECONSTRUC.
TON DAYS.

TON DAYS.
That apparently inevitable ca.
lamity, political row. between
the Governor and the Lieutenant
Governor of Louisiana, has again
made it's appearance on schedule
time. Governor Pleasant and
Lieutenant Governor Mouton are
at it, hammer and tongs. over the
appointment of certain officers by
The Lieutenant Governor while
the Governor was out Of the State.
This has been a chronic condition
in Louisiana politics for many
years, and it is unfortunate, be-
cause the Lieutenant Governor has
it in his power as president of the
State Senate to impair the use
fitness of any State administra-
ton, and we cannot call to mind
a single instance within the past
forty years, when the Lieutenant
Governor and Governor were in
full term of four years and usual
ly there has been bitter political
antagonisms between them.
While no one is in the least i'm
pressed because Of the present
state of affairs, it reminds us Of
an occurrence that took place In
the winter of 1871. AT that time,
Henry Clay Yarmouth was the
governor Of the state, and 2. B. s.
Pinchback, a negro. was lieutenant
governor. Neither had been
elected by the vote of the people,
but held Office by virtue Of the
fraudulent returning board, and
they could only hold their posi-
tons by virtue of the National
Military authorities. that stood
ready to crush all opposition byI
the white people Of the state. All
elections were held by parish SUP
ervisors, sent out by the governor.
who carried the returns to New
Orleans, where the result was an-
nounced without reference to the
vote east. Gov. Yarmouth know
ing that such conditions could not
long exist, had opened negotia-
tions with what was termed the
Liberal Wing Of the democratic
party to turn the election machin-
cry over to them. Horace Gree
ley, and B. Gratz Brown were
then the democratic candidates for
president and vice president, and
the national republican party ap-
pretended that they would be de-
feated without the solid vote 1T
the Southern States, and the ma
ter of naming the parish, supervi-
sors Of election became a national
issue.
In anticipation Of the proposed
deal with the Liberal Democrats,
had withheld the APP
pointment of the various parish
supervisors, but he dared not
leave the state for q moment, for
fear that Pinchback would reap
point the old bunch Of carpetsbag
gers. However, it seems that
had some important
business in Washington City. and
|inally when Pinchback vent
north, Yarmouth left things in the
hands Of one Rev. Carter. the
speaker of the house, who was n
accord with him, and proceeded
d Washington. Ut seems that
was in the same ethyl
md realizing that this was hiA
Nance. he took the first train forl
yew Orleans. The governor real-
King that ne had fallen into 81.
rap, fastened to circumvent hisl
and although the 1t.
Governor had I start 81 ten hours
Yarmouth chartered Z special /
rain, and undertook to reach |
,ouisiana sHsl hTst. PinchbAck
ras travelling IN the regular paa
eneer train via RioAlhon Al
lnta and Mobile, whilo the War
- ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
The Men In Class AL

A sound, healthy man is never a
back number. A man can be as vigor-
GUS and able at seventy as at twenty.
Condition, not years, puts you in the
discard, A system weakened by over
work and careless living brings old age
prematurely. The bodily functions are
impaired and unpleasant symptoms ap-
pear. The weak spot is generally the
kidneys. Keep them clean and in prop
er working condition and you will gen
orally find yourself in Glass Al. Take
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
periodically and your system will al
ways be in working order. Your spirits
will be enlivened, your muscles supple.
your mind active, and your body ca
pable of hard work.
Don 1t wait until you have been re-
jected. Commence to be a first class
man now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are made Of
the pure, original imported Haarlem
0il--the kind your great grandfather
used. Two capsules each day will keep
you toned up and feeling fine. Money
refunded if they do not help you. Re
member TO ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-30
HUBBARD NEWS.

D. Downing of Seattle came Sunday
to spend the week at the home of his
son, Floyd Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton returned
to Hubbard Monday evening from a
several months visit at Colfax, Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. HAYS are now
located at 345 Eleventh street, Port
land, having gone last Friday. They
expect to spend the winter there.
Mrs. S. G. Philips went to Portland
Tuesday afternoon to visit relatives
after some time spent with her daugh-
ter Mrs. O:'Voget.
Mrs. Sarah Hinkle, Mrs. Iona Stipe
and their friend Miss Peterson, of
Portland came Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Caroline Fry.
/. NJ. Hoehstadtler came home We'd
nesday morning on the early train
from Seattle to spend Thanksgiving.