davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

gating $4lO2o, and sales of 500 or over
 as follows:
 Belgian army: NJ. w. Bush, $1O00: J. H.
 Frye, $500; Eaves Dental laboratory, sS1o
 French army: E. J. Lee Rust, SS50 L..
 J. Solomon, $50O; E. w. Fucker, $500; Dr..
 J. G. Moore. 5000; G. Earl. $500. Italian army: w. P. Turpin, $500; NJ F. Phillips 5000; Marx & Co, $1000; L. :.
 Howe, $549: Kirkpatrick Sand and Ce-
 ment company, $10oo; w. Piez, s1oOo; Kirkpatrick Drill company, $500: J. D. Kirkpatrick, $500; H. II. K Jefferson. $l009; Steiner Brothers, $500; E. B. Craw-
 ford, 5000; Birmingham Temple, A. k.
 & A. M $10e0.
 Rainbow division: c. J. Sharpe, $1000
 City Director Joseph Loveman an-
 nouneed that list, of persons buying 5000 worth of bonds would be printed and posted in the show window of one of the stores, daily additions to it be-
 ing made in red ink.
 Reports submitted showed receipts from both sales in Birmingham, not in cluding Saturday night. amounted to s6l,S 13; sales at the Bijou theatre on the occasion of the appearance of Rita Joliyett, $3l,000; sales by Bessemer wom- en. $S000, and the both at Avondale, $S3
 A postoffice will be installed at head quarters today for the convenience ot
 workers. Reports will be mailed and re- ceived at this station.
 DEMAND FOR PLEDGE CARDS The demand for pledge cards is SC great that the 100000 printed before the drive began has been entirely ex- hausted and deep inroads made into an other consignment of 100000
 Workers reported yesterday that ev- erybody is buying the bonds, small boys I rrf rte .rntl <~1l Russell county and Calera wired last night that they would go over today and R. V. Allgood of Jackson coun- ty wired that 20 members had joined the $1G00 club in that county.
 l Charles DeBardeleben and State Di- rector Crawford Johnson will make l speeches to the miners at Acmar tonight | The Rainbow division reported sale: | in North Birmingham yesterday amount ! ing to 5000.
 | The Rainbow division is made up ot
 the following officers and workers: SOUTH HIGHLANDS DISTRICT l South Highland district: Mrs. M V Joseph, general. Captains, Mrs. Will E Brooks, Mrs. Evelyn Brownlee, Miss Erit l Conbille, Mrs. Henry Donelson, Mrs. Tes
 sic Fox. Mrs. Louis Gelders, Mrs. Ceci Castor, Mrs T. l.. Hill Mrs. B. A
 Inglis, Mrs. F. J. Jacobson, Mrs. G. M Latham, Mrs A. Latady. Mrs. N. l.
 Miller, Mrs Emmet O'Neal, Mrs, Leo Ob l erdorfer, Mrs Erie Pettus, Mrs. Leo | Rich, Mrs. Mary Y Riggs, Mrs. c. c Snider Mrs Tom Stobert, Mrs. A. M | Throckmorton, Mrs. w. Y. Tyler, Mrs | w. D. Wood, Mrs R. c. Woodson anG
 Misses Sadie Ash, Helen McCary ant Mildred Wald. The lieutenants will b, announced later for this district. ] Iieutenants. Mrs. c. F. Horst, Jr. Mrs. George Woodruff, Miss Mary Ids Wood, Mrs. George Morrow, Jr., Mrs B. c. Morgan, Mrs. Archie Witt, Mrs 1 J. T. Coulbourne, Mrs. J. I. Wilder, Mrs l Walter Seasons. Mrs. Borden Burr, Mis-: i Virginia Abbott Miss Avis Myatt, Mis-! l Emily Irvine, Miss Olivia O'Neal, Mrs l kirkman O'Neal Mrs. c. w. Shropshire Mrs Henry Ruff. Mrs John Bonnyman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

  
  fMayb wor mu 0
  soctors have failed to cure ,, n  ofnee. zaaosz EirstA B-..i.xA Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

the proposition a second time, but will probably suggest a modified prop osition as the basis upon which they
 and they company may get together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Prominent Floridans Arrested

Jacksonville, Fla, June 25.-Five prominent Floridians were arrested to- day on federal warrants in connection with the recent failure of the Heard National bank of this city. They were indicted last night by the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
HEAT RATE INCREASE

The commissioners instructed the city attorney to take such steps as may be necessary to defeat the proposed in- creased rates for heat supplied down. town buildings by the Birmingham Rail- way Light and Power company
 About week or 10 days ago the com pany filed petition with the state utili- ties commission requesting permission to charge higher rates. aueging tla, 4ha5 were now losing money in this depart ment. They claimed that on account or the higher cost of fuel, labor and othes things the company could not continue to furnish heat at the old rate, made when everything was much cheaper than now.
 The matter came up yesterday in the form of protests of certain building own CTS who have contracts with the company to heat their buildings, and after consid- ering the matter the commissioners in- structed the city attorney to appear be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Quick Actions and Short
 Orders From Commission

The the public Lake park while the second the ordinance, 513C, relative ped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Hear Erie Pettus, Capitol Park, S:3O Wednesday Night. Ladies especially
 invited

6Paid political advertisement by Erie Pettus. 633 First National Bank Bldgo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
MOORE CITY ATTORNEY

fore the state utilities commission and fight the proposition.
 MOORE CITY ATTORNEY At the meeting of the city commission CTS yesterday, Fred c. Moore, former city attorney of Ensley, was elected city attorney of Birmingham to succeed NJ. NJ. Ullman, whose resignation was
 rendered and accepted two weeks ago. Mir Mooca will take charge of the office on July i. He was at the meeting of the | commi ssioners yesterday morning, fa- mil.arizlng mmsed witn the.r procedure and the affairs of the city.
 CLOSE PARK AT II P. NJ.
 Under the provision of 6 resolution adopted by the city commissioners yes leruay, the hast L.ane park must De closed and all patrons outside of the en- closure by Il o'clock at night.
 The park has been closing at II o'clock. but it has been difficult to get all of the patrons to leave by that hour. As there was no law compelling enem to so, tue mana5et rc- quested the commissioners to pass the ordinance giving nm the pvwel 70 eject those who do not willingly de- part at the hour of closing.
 SHORT WEIGHTS Complaints of short weights and measures have been coming into the city commissioners rather frequently of late and yesterday morning Com missioner Brown suggested that steps be taken at once to put stop to the practice. He stated that the complaints involved hucksters. ice delivery men, market men and grocers. The city weigher has set day for hucssters and o.nens to nave thelF sca,e and measures tested. MT. Brown stated, and while there has been a compli ance with the order, it has not proved effective. He suggested that the city weigher be furnished an automob bile with which he could travel over the city and test the scales and measures while they are in actual use by their owners, in making sales to their cus- toner's
 He said it would not be necessary for the city to ouy new machne, as the city owned few that could be spared for this purpose. The matter was referred for further investiga- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
Hear Erie Pettus, Capitol Park, 8:3O Wednesday Night. Ladies especially

(PaiS political advertisement by Erie PesAus s33 First National Bank Bldg.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
City Declines to Make Audit Unless It Can
 Value Property
,continued from Page Five,

over and above operating expenses,
 maintenance. depreciation. taxes and licenses, on such an amount as may. upon the completion of the valuation. be agreed upon as the actual value or the property. it being understood that the cost of such valuation would De
 absorbed in the operating expenses or the company during the three calendar years following the completion of the
 inquiry. X
 "In conclusion, we had in mind in appealing to your honorable body, the
 situation outlined in the paragraph numbered of this letter, and feeling that an audit which will either verify
 or disprove our position, can be made without difficulty in the time availa- ble, we beg that you will reconsider and assume charge of this audit, there by making it possible for the public to have such information as to enable them to vote intelligently at the elec- tion on July 22. Respectflly yours. BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. LIGHT X TOWER COMPANY,
 .sDx, Pauaar President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26

Tore the state utiIities commlsslon an fight the proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-26
PASSED UNTIL TODAY

This correspondence was read at the meeting of commissioners yester- day morning. referred to an executive session of the commissioners, and then
 passed over until today. It Is under stood that the commission will reject
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29

Taking Goldine even almost from
the first small dose you will feel it
doing you good AS you continue tax
ing it day by day the benefits increase
and strength returns. 1t is in this
way that Goldlne acts. 1t is a tonic,
a blood builder and nerve food and
stomach strengthened, all combin-
ed and 1t brings new health so quick
ly. 1t is made from roots and herbs
that you know-that / know and that
everybody knows are best for the
stomach, nerves and heart
Go to Gokay's Drug Store and
learn what perfection Goldine has
done for others and will do for you.
Goldine certainly does take hold.
The way the majority of people come
back is remarkable You can almost
see their nerves grow steady, strong
and peaceful.
What a change in appearance, too,
The cheeks become filed out and
flushed with the healthy ruddy glow
that only pure, red, ironized blood
can give, eyes sparkle, their step has
the spring and swing of youth and
their whole system seems to be alive
with energy and good spirits.
Mr.. Nervous Man or Women, Cold
Goldine may also be obtained at Tho
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29

inc will do all this for you il you
will give it chance. Do not drag
around, all In and half dead. another
day when help is so near. Get busy!
and be live one once again.
prescribe. recommend or evsn insist on your
trying Golqine but will show you what IL has
done for others.
eGOLDIN6 No. Is used In the treatment Of
stomach, heart, nerves, Indigestion. femak
troubles, physical decline, and debility. to builC
you up and create strength. Price Tablet
81 90 Liquid $l.15. Put up In the yellow pack
age. Shawn's picture on each.
GOLDlNE No. Is used for catarrh, Kidneys,
bladder. liver, blood rheumatism weak back
eruptve and skin diseases ana TO purity the en-
tire system. Price Tablets 81 90 Liquid s is.
Put up IN the green package. Shawn's picture
on each.
coLDlNE LAxATtvES are used Sor constipa-
ton. costlveness liver trouble, gall trouble,
congestion of the liver and TOR cleansing the
organs OF diges ton and excretion. 25c per box.
II your dealer does not handle, order direct
from Goidine Mtg, Co.. Albany, N. Y.
Remember this medicine is for men,
women and children. All can be
/, built up-but you must not count on
one bottle doing it all AS you can
see what it contains it has no false
building herbs and it must have time
to do the work Call and see the
Goldine man at Gokay's.
rpe's drug store at HoosicK Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs William Lane. who
have been occupying the residence OF
Kenneth Durham near Grand View
cemetery, for several months moved
Monday into the c. Dyer tenement on
Bank street.
The Stewart family on Z. 4. street
are sick with Influenza
Miss Muriel Lester Of Hoosick Falls
visited friends here Saturday
Mrs. John Walsh of Main street is
recovering from several days illness
ly i'll, is thought to be slightly i'm.
proved
Mrs F. A. Gorton Of South Wallng
ford, VI, visited her daughter. Mrs
Broas Scrivens. while on her way
home from Northampton. Mass.
Mrs Fred Matiison Of Hmsdnlvllo
gave a party Saturday evening. in
honor OF her son Park. Of the L. s
n. who returned to New York Sun.
day.
The regular meeting OF the Won.
ans Missionary society Of the Con.
gregational church will be held We'd.
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. II, Il. Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lacy & Son OF
Hoosck Falls spent Saturday in the
village.
Thomas Nash of Camp Devens
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Nash
Robert Harrington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Harrington, who is critical
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29
S f E He r Il
DO You Want Your Kidneys Expert.
mented on9

Kidney troubles are getting more
common every day Government
health bureau figures say deaths from
this cause are - per cent. more than
20 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back.
ache. who feels blue, nervous and ir.
ritahe. who has dizzy spells. head.
ache and urinary disorders should sus'
pect kidney weakness Oyerworked
kidneys mpsi harel o rest. Take
things easier; live moro carefully.
Take good kidney remedy to build
the kidneys up again. I
But be sure TO get Doans Kidney
pills-the Oldest the most widely
used. the best recommended of all
kidney pills. now In use all over the
civilized world Don't experiment
with your Kidneys. Thousands have
already tested Doan's. You have
their experience TO 20 by. Plenty of
cases right here In Remington
Here's one;
A. II. Bishop. prop bakery. los Riv.
or ST.. says: ~ suffered from back.
ache, especially when I bent over.
Sharp shooting pains often went
through the small Of my back When
I read OF noan's Kidney pills | used
some aud they soon brought relief
Price zoe. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. bishop had T'oster.Ailburn Co.
Nfrfq uuffain n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Story hour at the Library tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Miss Margaret Green visited in
Hoosick Falls recently 81
Dr. F. S Bradley Spent Thanksgiving
with his parents. Mr. aud Mrs r. 3.
Braley OF Bottoms Landing.
The regular monthly business meet
ing and election of officers of the Y
W. c. will be held Monday, December
2 at s p. m.
Charles Kelley of Albany erent
Thanksgiving with his aunt ard nele.
Miss Julia Roche and Michael Roche
Of Jefferson avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Brimmer and
daughter. Millicent spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Carrie AL
drich OF School street
The Y. W. c. gym class will meet
at the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium this
evening, Nov. 30 BE sure TO be
there and bring a friend
Mr. and Mrs John Gibney left We'd
nesday night for Rutland, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Gibney's
mother Mrs Rollin S. Blue for a few
days.
Howard Estes who attends the Uni
yersity of Vermont q. burlington IS
in town spending Few la,s with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs {" : Estes OF
Silver street
Miss Edith Sibey. a student at Mid
dlebury college is spending the
Thanksgiving recess at the home of
her homther, Mrs. f. l.. Sbley of
West Main street
Leonard Crissey. who attends tho
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute al
TROY spent THANKSGIVING with his
sister Miss Mary Crissey a teacher
in the Bennington High school.
Mrs Lena Elliott and daughter
Miss Lena Elliott, who have been i'll
of influenza at the Putnam Memorial
hospital have gone to Manchester
where they will visit relatives for
few days
The regular meeting of the Fort.
nightly Club will occur tomorrow at.
ternoon at O'Clock. A musical pro.
gram has been arranged by the music
committee Of which Mrs. \. J Holden
is chairman. The program will con.
sist Of violin numbers by Mrs. Harry
Marshall Of North Adams and vocal
selections by Mrs Amyel Baker Mrs.
A. j. Holden will play the accompani-
ments
"A Pageant OF the Stars and
Stripes will be given at the Second
Congregational church next Sunday
evening. It is an interesting and i'm
pessive story in song. speech and i'm.
personation Of the origin and making
OF our country's flag. A number Of
people have part in ii, old and young
G. A. X. veterans. young men who
have been in the service of the army
and naty, squad from the Volunteer
militia, other men in colonial cos
tune, and Betsy Ross, will be in the
procession and tableaus Girls from
the Sunday school and older members
will assist in making The flag The
Spirit Of Patriotism will speak The
public is heartily invited TO this
unique Sunday evening service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29
Not Taking Chances.

The thirteen" superstition exists
I'm New York very strongly. At n din
ner TO which were invited 13 guests
the other night, it was discovered that
13 pcrsonS were present. The host
was 80 disturbed over The fact that he
left The table. I'm tracing the origin Of
this superstition" he explained, 81
found that the Turks have almost elm
mated thirteen from their vocabulary.
The Italians discontinued the number
in making up their lotteries and the
thirteenth card in n game they. play
has on II the symbol of death. SO why
should take any chances"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29

Godno may HOOsicN Fails
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-29
= Wood for Sale

Either 4 #. or stove length. Dry.
Delivered. Also is pigs for sale, q
weeks to months.
GEO. r. BURGESS. Tel. 121-14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
Sffsn .Menn 0tint 9rau

Often. vWenn Define graut
nit babel lit, bit Oil meif.ns reht
unesmiitblih.%. 8eridulpeter Baron:
Sra, bas lit bod bstannt; in GeLo-
laden bort bic 8emiitblidtsi Al,
MiBpertGnbniB SD
(als CT llebt, mie ods 5raulein esa
Der Sommerpurtit nit Der behonos
i6ubtsn Re6t.n feline fetts Sau ftreis.
deIt): v@slt. 5rdukin. Die uerbsnt's,
poB man lie nit 9andduhen ans
faBt."
Bonn Rteen in bic
zruufe. Sungsr Wirtb (bas GFeH
ierpirenb): rNebnen Ss's niht libel,
ipenn 8 nod nidt 10 reAt fnmed.n
Ipllte; meine 5rau toht heute gum
,rfteumaIl1 Sat Gunstr @kmonn):
% jt. meint Trau audi barnm
tam i'd seroht gu Sbntn!-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12
Jrtie Brtne fit seras: Mpntag ben u. anent 1918

Not sic Gebte eeihitttelt uno iif
nann gum @eben getpanot, obrte net
tere @orte. 1tno nun ipor eS till &C.
moroen in Dem 3immer. oas er pcr-
laiien.
n6oiie bid, Site" Iaete ser Sat,
illbcm er Ser freioebleiben Jron aui
sic 5fnlter flopfte, umer meiB lons
es eeeeben bat! 50 recbt eefiel mir
sic grauti1aft ME. 0os Wdo6ef
tat's mobI III Ser llebereilung, III Die
Ter 6rage boben MIR iie mo CT
5l entibeioen. @ir mollen's tragell
init ihr."
,uno Ser 5fanooI9 llnb oas Sc.
rebe2@ Die erbitterte 6ral lief olts
DEM 3immer nno eerooesmegs nat
Mennes Stube.
Das Mtaoben iaB 90 in Der aGlte
oos 6eler i'm f1einen Diem mar
langlt erloiden = gara MIR nod.
forperlid uno ieeliib eridiittert. Die
Mlltter ~Itiir5te ms 3immer uno ltieh
in Der 0unfelbeit 10 beftig an eine
fleine gtagere, bic 4ennes iorgiom
bebiitete Nippes true, baB bas 5ierli.
de @erat flirreno ollf oe1t 5ltBho-
ben flog, mo es nod einigc dreerli.
d)e sSuBtritte erbielt.
(6ortiesung folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-12

"
trat ben tleinen 5alpn, befen nii9s
terns NobleiIe er nit einen1 perddtz
li9en 2d4eln ftreifte, bas iino
gang anbere 5prmen uno 5arben in
Sapan ct baBt biefe e~uropdifde
&nitur.
Da sebt bic 9hHre auf, uno Elm
blbides, jurses Mdoasn besriBt
ihn. Sic bittet ibn, ii4 gu geoul<
ben, papd biirbe eleid fommen.
Sic iiBen einanber esssniiber, uno
Der junee M}ann iiberlegt eb.n, pb
er iid Der aierlid.n Sodter beg eine
fluBreihen Mannes niht anperz
trauen loa. - Oft 6absn fdon feline
5rauenbdnoe Elm Meni9enididfal
aufsebout.
nWenn Sic Elm Nnlissen an papa
baben io[lten", faste Tie munter,
ooann fommen Sic 6eute eben re6t,
Denn er bat ii.ben arnte 5aIen ge=
f9pfen unb Der 8eairtshauptmann
nur einen olio sr TT febr gutter
y
9T[I5tal Meoef 1ira9lt. nSa,
Gtouletn, 1u pace auefotn9s EN-
anlnpen ah S9teH perm 8afer 3a
ean8e 3utunft abbdnst. Sd |4pdrs
me- Hamllg Iur Sopan, fur p'eles
lapah1!ae Sol' Das 70 1apfer uho
S~tpBHlulP'9 ~ tq nppte naW
Sapa1l ausipafoefl', oorf enc Ses
peHs'1ealns 1lnDeh. nno pa Slr
3erI Saler pOIl 10 ela1iuBtetue
SelplI'DuH9eh Pal, 10 npu1e 'p pllS
zen u
!. Ole 9IDBen, lViDaI5eH 1u9eH pss
lha9en ueaopehs msrosh '1lHler 9rps
BET. Sll q DelruuI, pper 9al ef Jug
I'M summer getrrIs.:.
rSle 1aulGen l'0 last pc Hl'ip'
mll PEN Ha1F9ltsem aon elner mll<
ietDs0DueH SeeR, .Papa TENN 5maf
le9r 1ope Qefren, i1dHehli'm IN
Mlen aoef NH Sapa1 9ot e. gar
leHe Seto1lsun9en, pas netB 'W
gang oeltlmmt!
PEN armeh GIf1a1ai faaal Gun
iel9lef Smuuef uDsr pen Huaen.
.ansf 'p oagie oon lagfe er fleins
iauI, .ef er1alf nop 1epeh gag tH'
llMe Oepel9en uoer a SeTtnoeH
pcs 0enerMs 9fosI.
YIN iaTeAoeI, n~oefilutp1ssI auIs
l@lel gem parp pen Iietnen SatnH.
3h Oselem ausenDlld TIN Der re
glerungsfafp EN-, nno nd1renO DT<
ISlai 9Sener N oeiaaf9lsem Spred
aae lapaHllus araTl 7 Slafle perS
g1Bt fl'e9i a lhnge utaonen papa
an Den pas nfo er5apI lam nnier
lle'nen s~adlaloen, mas oleler lalae
utana DDn l9m mtu I'M DON lphl
slalot. UNI aug pes Ie9'erlnss'
raips ahillB mirD unenollm Hetlsr,
uno dn1 Ct pestru ner5paff gu ias
Uen.
0~anun9slDs pilai osr setftule 2Ts
Isaial aaT ote theme Grippe.
s. Oa 1ffeuf INN Der Heslerullgsrat9
loptdl otlDe 9dnot enigeseh- nsae0ls
tur UNCUT, Iurssr Mfaan dDer e
" 81 tomlln. Se1en Se 10
1tepf DIT 9eutrdl 9sp9t aus, Den q
fenre!
nno sr polt aus istntr Brnfttald)s
etn flslnss, lsDernss aal9gsn, primer
e hnp palf e penn gnt9si1fsrisn pin'
sln oroitsts Hlunilnoerstilht I'M
fptlBen 9auodsn bl1dt tnn ernli9dIt
enfgessn.
.Sehen Sts@ last Der Hselsrnns5s
rarb, nDas ut mem erltes erterl. odS
Atno melnsr owltslten 2pdter. ufs1ns
Jrdu nennt on Hletne 9togI, ipetl
1e 10 mas Sapanil1es an lla bate
IN ben eriten Wonatsn." s.
Dffl5tal Webtr redt ltf itanolafs
,,rn s.r,,,A. TShsfn Mssr ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-18

the formers sister, Mrs. George Jen.
nings, at Winlock
Leslie Pugh came over from Fort
LawtOn to spend the end of the week
at home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caplinger, for.
merlyaof Cheney, who have been Wis
-iting his sister, Mrs. Marion Gun
stone. moved to Olympia this week
and expect to make their home there.
Mrs. Hart of Oakville is spending
the week at the Sleater home.
Mrs. r. B. Rowe had as guests
over Sunday Miss 10 Rowe of Olym-
pia and three soldiers from Camp
Lewis.
Matt Hawson, Foster Sleater and
Marion Gunstone went duck Hunt
ing at the end of the season and re-
ported good luck.
Miss Fife Sleater spent last Friday
nightsin town with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Ellis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-18
FA1Rv1Ew

Mrs. c. v. Cooper and Mrs. j. M.
Parsons called on Mrs. j. Benton
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brasch and Miss
Hazel Rude visited Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Hutson and family Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hutson have
with them their son Jean Hutson and
family of HoQunam. who intend to
make their home here.
Miss Dorothy Lockwood is recover
ing from light attack of measles.
Mrs. Eric Johnson accompanied
her husband to Seattle last Friday.
Augusta Brasch is employed by
DR.. and Mrs. Mustard in Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton and son
Lester spent Sunday with friends in
Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-18
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. Case and Mr.. Elmer Walker OF
Camp Lewis spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schulze spent
Saturday and Sunday with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Echulxe.
Those attending the dance at the
Tumwater club Saturday evening
from South Union were Mrs. John
Gunstone and daughter, Mrs. w. X.
j Ball and daughter, Mrs. c. A. Besse
\ and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Bail, Mrs. ]. E. Walker and son, and
Mr.. Baker and daughter.
Mr.. w. ]. Abbott and daughter
.sElsie, Mildred Ball and c. B. Ball
were business visitors in Olympia
Saturday.
~ Mr.. Charles Gunstone, who has
been on the sick list, is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Talcott spent
one afternoon with their daughter,
Mrs. r. L. Abbott. last week.
III A number OF children are out of
school on account OF whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
llrs. J. 3. Walker and family and
23r. Cnae Of Camp Lewis.