davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-15

for the something sweet" you like
with your meals.
Now that meat is so high-priced you
like to make a small amount go as far
as possible. A meat stew can be made
very %appetizing and with proper care
in the selection of the ingredients to
combine with the meat you may make
another one-dish meal.
Hot Pot of Mutton and Barley.
1 pound mutton. 4 potatoes.
" cupful pearled 8 onions.
barley. Celery tops pr other
/ tablespoonful salt. seasoning herbs.
Cut the mutton in small pieces and
brown with the onion in fat cut from
meat. This will help make the meat
tender and improves the flavor. Pour
this into a covered saucepan. Add two
quarts of water and the barley. Sim
mer for one and one-half hours. Then
add the potatoes cut in quarters, sea-
soning herbs, and seasoning, and cook
one-half hour longer.
This is also good served as a shep-
herds pie with mashed potatoes lining
the dish and piled on top for a crust.
The stew is better if thickened with a
little flour in this case before adding
TO the mashed potato crust.
Or your one-dish meal might be OF
dried peas or beans instead of meat or
fish combined with other vegetables.
Here is a hearty dish made from split
peas. Many kinds OF dried peas or
beans could be used in the same way:
Split Peas, Rice and Tomatoes.
~ cupfuls rice. u teaspoonful pep
1 pint split peas. per.
6 onions. 2 cupfuls of tomato
/ tablespoonful salt. (fresh or %canned).
Soak peas over night in two quarts
of water. Cook until tender in water
in which they soaked. Add rice, on
ions, tomatoes and seasonings, and
cook 20 minutes.
Such meals are a help to the busy
housewife on especially busy days, as
they are easy to prepare and make but
few dishes to wash. With bread and
butter and jam, perhaps, or stewed
fruit, any one of them makes a we'll
chosen nutritious meal. If there are
children in the family give each n a
glass of milk besides. Such a meal
will satisfy the body's needs as well
as a more elaborate one.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-15
Five Ways to Food Variety.

We must have food to grow, to keep
warm, and to work. Our food must be
nutritious in that it does all these
things. 1t is also important that it
should taste good. 1t will not only be
better relished, but it will be better
utilized by the body if it does. Food
will be more healthful, more palatable,
and more nutritious if it is varied.
Variety may be secured by selecting
for the daily diet something from each
of the following five groups of food:
% Fruits and vegetables; ~ milk,
meat, eggs, cheese, fish, peas, beans,
and nuts; (3) cereals; Cd sweets; 90
fats.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-15
"How De Do, Miss MacD Donald"

admitted. He had a diffident
of receiving compliments which
pleased Billy Louise and gave her con-
fdence a needed brace.
mn. Seabeck, I've always heard that
you're an awfully square man." she
said. daddy seemed to think that
you could be depended on in any kind
of a pinch. 1 hope it's true. I'm
banking a lot on your squareness to-
day."
"Why, I don't know about my being
any better than my neighbors," he said,
with a twinkle of humor in his eyes,
which were a bright, %unvarying blue,
"But you can bank on my doing any.
thing 1 car for you, Miss Macdonald
I think 1 could be even better thar
square-to help a plucky little girl
who"
ST don't mean just the ordinary
squareness," Billy Louise put in qui'
city. 81 mean bigness, too; a bigness
that will make a man be more than
square; a bigness that will let him see
all around a thing and judge it from
a bigger viewpoint than mere JUS
tice-"
"Hm-mm-if you could trust MI
enough to"
~"I'm going to, Mr.. Seabeck. I'm go
ing to take it for granted you're big
ger than your own s~quareness. And il
you're Motif you're just a selfish
weak, le~tter-perfect, honest man, I'll
feel like-thrashing you" Without 6
doubt that was the Billy of her which
spoke.
"T1l take the thrashing If you think
I need it," he promised, looking at hel
with something more than admiration
"What have you done, Miss MacDon'
aid? If 1 can help you hide the
body"
"Therel" Billy Louise dared te
wrinkle her nose at him-and I don't
know which of her did it. ST knew
you'd play up like a good sport. But
what If it isn't a body? What if
what if you found some of your cattle
with-with a big Drum over your
brandt She had a perfectly white
line around her mouth and nostrils
then, but she faced him squarely.
"Hm-mm! !" Seabeck gave her 9
quick, sidewise glance and pulled
thoughtfully at the CRAVING whispers
that pointed his chin. 81 would have
been glad to lend you money, or helI
you in any way"
eyes, 1 know" Billy Louise snapped
her reins impatiently. "But what
would you do about the-cattle?"
"What could I do? What would yor
want me to do? I should do whatever
would help you. / would"
"Would you-be as ready to help
somebody else? Somebody Thought
a-lot-of?"
Seabeck evidently saw light. He
cleared his throat and spat gravely
into a bush. 81 see you don't trust me.
after ALL" he said.
ST do. I've got to; I mean, I'd have
to whether I did or not. It's like this,
Mr.. Seabeck. 1t isn't the big D brand
of course you knew it couldn't be. But
it isn't yours, either. Some one was
tempted and was weak. They're sorry
now. They want to do the right thing,
and it rests with you whether they
can do it. You can shut them up in
Jail If you like; you have a perfect
right to do it. Some men would do
that and be able to sleep after it, /
suppose. But I believe you're bigger
than that. l believe you're big enough
to see that if a person goes wrong and
then sees the mistake and wants to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-15

Add the rest of the milk and the fish,
which has been removed from bone,
and cut in small pieces. Cook until
the fish is tender-about ten minutes.
If salt fish is used, soak first. Serve
hot.
This one dish makes a satisfying
meal served with crisp crackers or
corr dodgers with stewed fruit or jam
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-15

"You must have some lightning
method of saddling, Mr.. Seabeck," she
smiled wei her shoulder at him when
he came up.
eve learn to do things quick when
we've handled cattle a few years." he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-15
DINNER QUESTION
never GETS old
Good, Satisfying Meal Whole
Family Enjoys Is Wanted.
COMBINATIONS ARE IN FAVOR
Something Hot, savory, Easy to Cook
and Serve Is Always in Order
Three Recipes Given to Help
Busy Housewife.

"What shall we have for dinner?"-
the daily question that never grows
old. Well, you want a good. satisfying
meal which the whole family will en-
joy. 1t must be cheap and easy to
cook and must supply what your bodies
need to help you grow, and to help you
work or play and keep warm. And, if
the spirit of war sacrifice abides in
your household, the meal should reflect
your food saving efforts.
People of all nations have used COM
binations of foods cooked together in
one dish. Perhaps you car remember
such dinners in your grandmother's
home. Why not renew the custom and
serve your family with a nutritious
one-dish dinner occasionally, for vari-
ETY. at least? For such a dinner you
might serve a fish chowder. Here it is,
a dinner in one dish, sure enough. This
one, and the others that follow, makes
enough for five persons:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-15

"Finieky'' tastes in food often pre-
ven the use of many valuable materi-
ais which might be the means of saw
ing money. Don't stick too closely to
habits and customs in the food you eat.
Try new dishes occasionally.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-15
Fish Chowder.

IA lbs. fresh fish, Q cupfuls carrots,
(cod, haddock, cut in pieces.
etc.) or q Id. salt Il Id. salt pork.
or dried fish. 3 cupfuls milk.
Q potatoes peeled Is teaspoonful pep
and cut in small per.
pieces. 3 tablespoonful -four.
l onion sliced.
Cut pork in small pieces and fry with
the chopped onion for five minutes. Put
pork, onions, carrots and potatoes in
kettle and cover with boiling water.
Cook until vegetables are tender. Mix
three tablespoonfuls of flour with one
half cupful of the cold milk and stir
in the liquid in the pot to thicken it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
NOTICE TO PERSONS REQUIRED
TO REGISTER

"All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or of
the Imperial German Government,
being females Of the age Of IA years
and upwards, who are within the
United States and not actually nat
uralized as American Citizens, are re-
quired to register as German Alien
Females.
Those required to register must
offer four unmounted photographs,
not larger than 3x3 inches in size, on
thin paper, with light background.
All photographs must be signed with
the name of the applicant across the
face so as not to obscure the features.
Finger prints also will be registered
The Attorney General has fixed the
time of registration as the 18th, 18th,
10Th, goth, 21st, 22nd, oath, 25th and
26th days of June, 1918, inclusive,
from a. m. to p. m. on each Of
said days.
German Alien Females residing in
cities of 5000 population or over
Census Of 1910) will report for re-
gistration to the places designated by
the Chief Of Police of their cities.
German Alien Females residing in all
other localities within the county will
report to the nearest convenient Post
master for registration on one of the
days designated without fail. Those
who fail to comply will be liable to
areest and internment during the war;
JAS. S. SHERIDAN,
Chief of Police.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
"MOTHER JONES" SIDES WITH
THE ALLIES
For the First Time Urges Working
People to Buy Bonds.

San Francisco, Cal. - Mother"
Jones, known throughout the mining
regions of this country as the "angel
of the Miners" has come out flatly
in favor Of a victorious war on the
central powers.
Mother Jones is now we'll past 86
years of age, but her intrepid courage
is undaunted by the passing years.
The veteran of scores Of strikes, and
the victim Of numerous arrests and
unWarranted detentions, she still goes
about the country alone and unas-
sisted. Except that at each city in
which she stops, she has cher boys"
to cheer her on.
Mother Jones comes from fighting
stock, and she has had grim battle
in her life, so it is no wonder that she
should range herself on the side of
the Allies in the world war. Then,
too, she has seen so many Of cher
boys" go off to France in this con-
flict, that her heart is bound up with
allied victory.
"Throughout all the ages mankind
has suffered from autocracy" is the
way she puts it, "and it is glorious
privilege to have been permitted to
live long enough to see it made the
issue Of a world war. Lots of things
are going to happen as result Of
this war, and most Of them will be
beneficial to humanity"
! Mother Jones cannot find words
sufficiently adequate to express her
admiration for the young men who
have volunteered and crossed the
ocean to help click the kaiser" She
says the United States government
has done the right thing, and that
President Wilson is the foremost
statesman in the world.
"Mother" says that for the first
time she finds herself urging work
ing men and working women to buy
government bonds. "If we are not
true to that government in this fight
when can we ever be true?" she asks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21

When a union man buys goods
without the union label he is doing
just what he condemns employers for
oing-employing non-union labor.
When the members of unions fully
appreciate this fact the labor move
ment will advance much more rapid
ly, working conditions will improve
and life be made worth living. These
are worthy objects and easily achiev-
ed. Demand the union label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
NEW AGREEMENT SIGNED

Chicago, Ill.-The old agreement of
the Structural Iron Workers. union
having expired on May 81, a new one
has been negotiated at the rate Of
8712 cents per hour. All the men
who had been on strike have returned
to work under its provisions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
THEY DEFERRED ACTION

Schenectady, N. Y.-The $4,000 en-
ployes Of the General Electric COM
pany did not go out on strike, as
scheduled, but issued a statement to
the effect that a partial acceptance
of the company's offer of 10 per cent
increase in wages caused them to
defer action.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
BIG INCREASE IN UNIONS

Kansas City, Mo.-Gen1 Secretary
John E. Bray, of the Sheet Metal
Workers International union, reports
big gains in membership in his organ
ization, over one hundred charters
being issued since the first of the
year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
NEW MINIMUM WAGE

Toronto, Can.-The Granite Cutters
union has just completed new agree
ment with the employers which pro-
vides for a minimum wage of $5
day for eight hours, and was reached
by peaceful negotiations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
METAL WORKERS ORGANIZE

Wilmington, N. ca new Sheet
Metal Workers union has been form
ed including all the men employed at
that trade in the city. The member
ship will be greatly augmented as
soon as the ship yards are completed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
LABORERS WAGES FIXED

Sacramento, Cal.-All contractors
have been notified that the wages of
the members of the Building Laborers
union will be $3.50 for eight hours in
the future. That does not apply to
such laborers as are not members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
WIN AN 8-HOUR DAY

Spokane, Wash.-Through medita-
tion the long-drawn out strike of the
Teamsters' union has terminated in
establishing an eight-hour day ac-
companied by a substantial increase
in wages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
ANOTHER UNION CLERKS

New Orleans, La. - Sunset union
No. 55, Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, has just been organized in
this city, making the fourth union of
that brotherhood. It's members are
employed on the M. |. and T. railroad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
PLUMBERS WIN FIGHT

Rochester, N. " After a brief
strike Plumbers union No. 13 secured
an advance in wages and returned to
work. Under the new agreement an
eight day was secured and the
wages will be $5.75 from June l, to
August l. After that the prevailing
rate will be Sc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
IMPROVED CONDITIONS

Bridgeport.-Organized drug clerks
expect to be working soon under
changed conditions, meaning higher
wages, a six-day week and a vaca-
tion period. The wages called for
are not less than $50 per week for
registered pharmacists and $25 for
registered assistants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-21
LABOR'S PROGRESS
Advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
BARRIERS ORGANIZE

Pascagoula, Miss.-Local union No.
813 has been organized and includes
journeymen from every shop in the
city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
SCHNEIDER's PRAIRIE

The Schneider's Prairie school has
been closed on account of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weaver mo-
tored to Olympia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Stewart of
Shelton spent last Thursday evening
at Abe Weaver's.
Jake Morris and family visited the
city Saturday. /
Harry Rhule of Bremerton was a
visitor at Jake Morrow's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Whitney and
niece, Josie Whitney, went out to
South Bay Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Page of
Union Mills were visitors at J. A.
Morrow's Sunday.
Mrs. Hershel Adams of Victoria, B.
c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Butts of Oyster Bay.
The community dance given by the
Changers of Schneider's Prairie was
well enjoyed by everyone. They will
give one every two weeks.
Mrs. Alva Badgly and two sisters
visited one day last week at j. c..
Whitney's.
Miss Bessie Smith visited her sis
ter at Olympia last week.
Mrs. A. X. Brown and daughters;
Alma and Mabel. visited Mrs.
Browns sister at Dryad last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

companied by Miss Dorothy, to spend
the weekend at home, all returning
10 Seattle Sunday.
Miss Tbelma Odberts of Tacoma
spent the weekend at the Benton
home.
A party was given Saturday night
at the J. D. Brasch home in honor of
Miss Hazel Rude's birthday. Although
the night was stormy about 80 guests
were present and a pleasant evening
was spent dancing and playing cards.
Mr.. Forsythe brought an auto load
from Tumwater, including a musi-
clan who furnished plenty of music
for the evening. Refreshments of
sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served. Miss Rude received many
gifts of remembrance and wishes for
many more birthdays to come.
Mr.. 1hd Mrs Hannah, Mrs. Bevans
and son Ray and daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brecht, all of
Aberdeen, motored up and spent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
SOUTH UNION
Crowded out of last ISSUE

Crowded out OF last lSsue.)
Mrs. L. A. Randall spent last
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
@. Hopkins and family in Seattle.
Mrs. J. e. Walker and sister, Mrs.
Miller, visited friends in Seattle last
week.
Mr.. Grant Besse was quite badly
hurt by bull while working at
Cloverfields farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Abbott and
son Harold and grandson visited at
Rochester Sunday with Mrs. Abbott's
sister, Mrs. George Pearce.
Mrs. L. r. Campbell, who has been
very i'll, is improving nicely under
the care of Mrs. George Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ball are spend
ing few days at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Moulton in olympia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Ball spent the
day Friday at John Gunstone's home.
Mr.. Robert Gunstone visited his
brother, John, and family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone enter
tanned Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. Joseph Collins, who has Just re-
turned from France. Mr.. Collins has
been discharged on account of being
gassed. He gives great praise to the
French and English women and says
the Americans have not the least
idea of the self-sacrifice the former
are making. The evening was spent
in cards and dancing and there were
between SO and so guests. A fine
lunch was served by the hostess.
Everyone enjoyed a delightful time.
Mr.. Lawrence Wise of Camp Lewis
spent the weekend with his uncle,
Mr.. j. e. Walker. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant TaHott visited
one afternoon with their neice, Mrs.
R. L. Abbott. III 80 sas
Mr.. A. Randall spent the weekend
with his parents. ~ 10y
The Misses Carrie and Dora Han
sen and Mr.. Anderson of Olympia
spent Wednesday evening with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Hansen.
Mr.. Tom Ismay spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. Fred
Schulze.
Mr.. Bud Bergh is at home for a
while. He has been working in
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

Crowded out of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heck moved to
Oakville recently. .,'sg,
R. B. Jones and wife now occupy
the Spinner residence in Gate.
Z Mrs. l.. Willett and Mrs.. Hodge
were trading in Olympia Thursday
of last week. Il
Elum Parish went to Cedaryille
Friday evening to visit over Sunday
with his parents. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Spinner were shop
ping in Centralia Saturday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Balch of
Gate were in Portland last week. Mr..
Balch having been elected delegate
to the Loyal Legion convention by
the workingmen of the National Log
ging camp at Cedarville.
Mr.. Drew of Rochester was in Gate
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Harrison of Tacoma is now a
resident of Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spinner delivered
groceries in the Indian reservation
Wednesday and report the roads
almost impossible.
Why can't we have some work
done on our roads?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

the II. L. Conine family.
Dan Cook, the assessor, has been
calling on different ones in this vicin-
ity this week
DR.. Hooking, who has been visit
ing with his mother Mrs. Hooking.
and sister, Mrs. r. S. Smith. re-
turned to his home in North Dakota
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were in
| Tacoma last Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Treva Conine returned home
Saturday evening after visiting
friends in Tacoma several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morris were in
| Tacoma the first of the week.
Word was received by relatives
Monday morning of the death of the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lott of Olympia. They have the
sympathy of their many friends in
their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morris and
children of Yelm spent Sunday even
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Morris.
Mrs. Mathers of Tacoma, who had
been with Mrs. r. S. Smith, helping
to care for her mother. returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Algyer was visiting in
Tacoma Sunday and Monday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Conine and
Mrs John Conine we're transacting
business in Tacoma Monday.
Several of the members of the Des
Chutes Grange attended the Pomona
meeting last Tuesday at Chambers
Prairie. Every Granger should
make it point to attend these meet
ings. as they will get some very good
thoughts and ideas which will help
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

Mrs. A. j. Gaisell was confined to
her home last week with rheumatism.
Mrs. A. Balch is spending the week
with her son, Tres Balch.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Oakville last Saturday and all re-
ported fine time.
Mrs. Nall, who has been visiting in
Gate for the past month, has returned
to her home in Kyro.
The Minute Women have been
busy collecting the war fund lately
and quite a large amount has been
collected.
Tres Balch and Ida Morgan mo-
tored into Centralia Sunday, but
came back on the train. The car Is
still in the hospital.
I Archie Johnson and family have
moved here again.
Miss Evelyn Spinner has been hav-
ing some dental work done at Oak
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Vleet
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith were
callers at the home of Tres Balch
Sunday.
Don't forget the big dance at the
Gate clubhouse Saturday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

Sunday with Ny. and Mrs. j. Ben
tor and family.
Mrs. J. H. Brasch and Miss Haze
Rude called on Mrs. j. Parsons
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton and sons Wis
tied at the Clyber home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Parsons spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridgefarmer.
Louis Parsons spent Sunday even
ing at the j. p. Brasch home.
Mr.. c. V. Cooper was suddenly
called home last Thursday from
camp on account of his fathers Sc
we're illness, at the family home 13
miles south of Olympia. Death came
late Friday afternoon, after a linger-
ing illness The funeral took place
Monday afternoon at the Jesse T.
Mills chapel.
Mr.. j. d. Brasch has a telephone
luStdIl6u DIT HIS Uolit anu OHt Is dlSO
being installed in the w. F. Brasch
home.
The Clyber family moved back to
Seattle Monday and new neighbors
have taken possession of the place.
Mrs. j. Benton spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. J. D. Brasch.
Miss Hazel Rude called or Mrs. NJ.
E. Hutson and Mrs. j. Parsons Tues
day afternoon.
The Hutson children have been
absent from school on account Of the
measles, but are reported able to
return again.
Augusta Brasch and son Howard
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. Parsons and daughter, Mrs.
G. v. Cooper.
We notice a new Country Club
auto in Fairview, Mr.. Louis Parsons
being the proud owner. q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
FAIRv1EW

Crowded out of last ISSUE
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyber and the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Edwards, spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton.
Rev. E. Hopkins OF Tumwater
called at the j. d. Brasch and the
Clyber homes Thursday afternoon.
Mrs c. V. Cooper took supper
with Mrs. j. d. Brasch Friday.
Mrs. Conrad and children of Hell
efa, Mont, and Mrs. Wamsley Of
Bremerton, who are visiting at the
Kennedy home, called on Mrs. ].
Benton Friday afternoon.
Augusta Brasch has returned home
after a weeks visit with her sister,
Nrs. H. Hansen, in Auburn.
Mrs. Lockwood had as a guest last
weak her daughter, Mrs. Victor Lock-
wood and children of Seattle. The
latter's husband came Saturday. ac-