davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-28
LATEST CASUALTY
| LIST FROM FRANCE
tcontinued from. Page Ninel

- (Continued from. Page Nine)
Wash, Pateros, Omer l.. Alexander.
Eash Mount Vernon, Roy DetiIlian.
@W. Va, BrOOkIine, David L. Williams,
SStIs., Portage, Walter III. Belts.
wis, Milwaukee, Paul NJ. Gdaniec.
Wis, New Franklin, Nicholas POlasik.
Wis.,, Milwaukee, Sylvester +. Pufnhl.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED.
PRIVATE.
n. H. Franklin, Ralph ]. Reil
The Washington times., 1918-08-28

oaIt IL not the United States army or
the United States navy that is at war
With Germany. IL IL the United states
Of America This means you. What
part are you playing In the narF You
kea help By buying wah Savings
StamDA.
The Washington times., 1918-08-28

BrOadcIoth KerSey Coats, n coating for
this fall. a chiffon brOadclOth kersey, very warm.
yet fairly light weight. Chic 4S-lnch models with
Chawl collar of beaver plush; slashed pockets but
Ton trimmed. Colors Of Navy Blue. Deerskin,
Green. Burgundy, and Beet Root Sizes 30 TO
46. Next winters price. $500 Sale GIS M
price ......-.'....... ...........- U1O'VV
Trimmed Cloth Coats, hgh-class garments of
American Velour, Chamois Velour. Botany Kersey,
with either fur or seal and beaver plush trim
mings StrikinEly smart models, eXcellently tall
ored. Guaranteed Innings OF satin Sol satin.
Colors OF Taupe Navy Blue, Reindeer. Brown,
Green. Pekin and Black Sizes 16 To 46. phT IN
Next winters price. $3.50. Sale price. 04 .oU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
CAN YOU IMAGINE THINGS IF
WE ALL LOST OUR AUTOS?

Miles. manager Of the national auto.
mobile shows Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber OF Commerce.
answers tho question at length and
in detail. BY TELLING Us exactly what
we would do IL We were suddenly dc.
privcd Of our motor vehicles
In the FIRST place he points out that
tho efficiency Of the modern farmer
would be 30 far reduced. IL he were to
lose his passenger automobile. that
he could not hope 10 meet the de.
nnands that are being made upon him
TO feed. not only our own country.
but half the world beside. Ito goes
on 10 point out the effect that the
Of she motor vehicle
would have upon the value OF real
estate. rural and suburban.
Next Mr. Mills shows VA what the
loss Of passenger automobiles would
mean 20 our cities. II tho carrying
Of urban passengers that IL now done
by automobile were suddenly dump
ed upon the existing street railways
they would not be able TO handle the
Ntef%hS "ah*'aA ABAIHfit w
their rolling stock. which II would be
almost impossible to obtain az the
present time. II we include motor
trucks in our reckoning. the traffic
conditions OF the cities would be crit.
ical Immediately.
Mr.. Ailes proceeds 10 consider
what would happen to the railways
II the motor car were suddenly with.
drawn. He shows that II the passen.
ger miles carried by automobile were
thrown over upon the railways they
would be utterly unable 20 stand the
strain. II would require 5000 new
passenger COACHES and nearly rs 900
new locomotives 10 handle the traffic
annually carried In motor cars, and
this new equipment. even " II we're
obtainable. which II is not. would
cost the railways over 81. 900 900. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
OF MANY
CRUSADERS At
the WAR FRONT

There are tens Of thousands Of
British and French and American
women today engaged In war work
behind the swaying battle lines. yea
and penetrating into the front line
trenches when duty calls.
How brightly burns tho spark Of
the divine fire Of chivairy in these
noble women Of the allied nations IL
made iliumina,ingiy plain In the lead
story In the May MOTOR. the nation.
al magazine OF motoring. entitled.
The crusaders Of Mercy" By Miss
Nancy Woods waiburn.
In one Of the letters. which MIsa
walburn quotes from an American
giri AT the front. VIC CLEAN the fol
lowing: Il wish you could sec me
now: the mud n ten inches deep
here. and after four hours under my
car making repairs am literally un
recognizable. We live In hut or
barndur' Of wood with wood floors
of rough piankR. each with a Tiny
cupola curtaIncd Off as living quar-
term We have cot. but no sheets
or chairs. fireiess for days and no
no; and often no cold water either
for washing. In severe weather like
now. duo TO cold. We DO not undreas
for q week. once week We get
leave 20 20 into the village for a
bath" And after n further recital
~ har'irhips and hard work. this
gently born American Etrl concludes:
And love IL. I who have always
loved my lap o. luxury. Can you
imagine ltT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
Says Treads on Tires Need Care
Every Week; Putty the Holes

the fabric. and the dirt works In at
tho point OF separation. Hoon the nc.
emulation OF dirt forms "A sand bills.
ter or mud boil Tho tread contin.
uea to loosen farther around the tire.
and the fabric slowly rotn away.
Then sharp bump against "a rock or
other sharp projection brings the un.
welcome sound OF a blowout In tho
drivers ears.
Now. all this can be easily pre-.
vented with the aid OF little tire
putty. which costs little and IL easily
applied. Occasionally the tires should
be inspected Aay, once a wcek~-and
all minor cuts filled with tire putty.
III large cuts or ragged tears are
found. they should be yulcaniz.d az
once. A tire win surely go out of
service prcmaturely II these cuts are
not attended TO. II IN a good plan 10
perform this fiiiing up Of tread cuts
In the evening. 10 that the putty
may set over night. and become an
integral part OF tho tire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30

Funeral arrangements for Charles
Jones. general superintendent OF RIOS.
iyn Fuel company, have not yet bcen
completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
TO STANDARDIzE
SIZES and STYLE
OF AUTO TIRES

There VIII be just Is nlzcs and
styles OF tires for automobiles. up To
two ton trucks IN capacity. when n
Standardization plan worked on, by
the recent conference Of the Nation
al Automobile Chamber OF Co.nmerc.
and war service committee Of the
rubber industry comes into effect
There are now some zoo Stree and
styles OF tires on the market. The
diversity OF tires leads 10 waste for
manufacturer, dealer and consumer.
II was conelurlyeiy shown. and agree
ment TO limit slx1s and styles was
easily won L1sa capital invested
and smaller stocks Of raw materials
and finished products win have TO
be maintained.
The now schedule calls for seyen
nlr.a or rims and nine % Urea
The conference went on record an
ready % give precedence 10 all gov
eminent work The industry IL now
turning out sirpiancn. tanks. trar'
tors. shells. mine anchors. helmets
and other war supplies. bossdea auto
mobiles Eight large manufacturers
reported having delivered $500 cars
under their own power. saving 10000
cars foe tho railroads.
Means OF Increasing motor trans
portailon ~ freight were discussed.
Production Of motor trucks was In.
crcased 100 per cent for the first
three months OF 1913. as compared
with the Same period Of 1917. Il was
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
Egyptian Cotton
Is to Be Used for
Tire Manufacture

The first cargo OF Egyptian cotton
to arrive In this country from Egypt.
since last January. has Just been re.
ceivcd at the port OF Boston, and
consisted Of 1000 bales. on account
Of It's long fibre. this kind Of cotton
Is particularly sought for the manu-.
facture Of tires, especially cord tires,
which are now coming into such ex.
tensive use. The difficulty expert.
enced in obtaining cotton from
Egypt, since the beginning Of tho
war. was one of tho reasons for the
establishment Of large cotton
plantation near Chandler, Arizona.
None but Egyptian cotton IA raised
on this plantation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30

1T IL surprising how many motor
lists never bother about the condition
Of the tread Of their tires" IN the
observation OF John y. i,arnden. man.
agcr OF John 4. iiarsdon. Inc. agents
for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co. And yet" lac states, the tread
OF a tire Ia one of It's most important
partA II n the rubber covering
which protects the cotton carcass OF
the tire from injury. No that. obvi'
ously. n In important, that tho tread
be kept intact. Otherwise. am. wa
ter and other Injurious substances
gain access TO the fabric. and rapid
depreciation results.
"lf the minor cuts that ARE caused
by running over glass. sharp pebbles,
etc. are not taken care OF. the tire
will surely go out Of service prcma-
tureiy. As tho tire rolls along. the
cut sucks In water and gravel. which
are absorbed by the fabric. just as
wick aheorbs oil. The moisture
causes n separation Of the tread from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
PILES
UP; RAILROAD
USES TRUCKS

A striking example Of the general
utility Of the motor truck and its
adaptation TO railroad needs Is ind
Gated in the use that railroad com.
pany 10 making OF trucks In Los An
golcs. Cal.
This railroad owns ranch near
the city and is using fleet Of Pierce
Arrow trucks in transporting freight
tn and from the ranch. to relieve the
unprecedented congestion OF rolling
stock there.
The flexihiiity and economy OF mo
tor truck service are appealing 10
all lines Of industry. and are respon-
sibie for the motor trucks introduc.
ton into classes 81 service that
year ago were considered impossible.
The flexibility OF motor truck service
II also graphically illustrated In tho
operation OF the seven trucks of tho
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. form.
ing tho regular Akron BOSTON line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
VITAL STATISTICS

MAHHlAss
Frank Michael Hyan and osnssises
Aih<rt q. nuhhsrs. 70. ana usssi rsari
f<suEisy. -. ssstsis-
Thomas orion Harvey and rronia u
wtiiett. seattle
EAri n Bsrlln. "a. and Nss HsarpssA.
cssris. Urea usnsh ard Alice y
Graham. Seattle
L~.i. s.ri Rule and irene ilsssaos
campb~ii Seattle
chasi.. Inward sursy ana xsry
Heat SEATTLE
asosss css.ln naeooek. 90. Seattle.
and GLADYS Jes~rnsas nrseauni. "a. spo-
kans.
charlss " seauisr and Sary v. f~shs.
DuyaN
PAIN r. f~ssssads. o.. and Mar
fossph pAwsea kssehAsn and Clara
Louis Cannon. seattle.
Henry Dorian Ard Margaret ".
Nstty. Seattle.
nav A nysi, and Una nell. s'ss'sn-
rrr, Seattle
Jos MsnsiIa. Black Diamond. and Ger
,rufs ~ Davies. csFbanado
Fred l. Danisls and Kiir4hs'h oenthsr.
Seattle
Roland Louis Williams. "a. ssattie. and
John W Oroesrh ard Jcansits ". on
mur Seattle
Leroy !. n.ssn. -. ara Lse, rsssn-
ham. &c. seattle.
James cisrsncs Palmer. 81. The psiiss.
or. and Sarah Amsiis wac. Seattle
Hsre>rt csfmsn Asd o.rtrvas ~ Moss,
Seattle.
Edgar G ingram. ~. and betty
Isaacson. -, Aestti..
Frank sohnsr. ~. and yiois,,s Boards
i'S' a. seattle r,rru.
Ia Ar Rrfefr~a
7st f.ksvisv. May 70.
Girl IA Mr.. and Mr.. G. W oreeae. ,sis
y Olive at, Mar -.
oirl q ur ard Mfs NJ . Saunders.
Seattle General hospital. May ~.
poT 70 Mr.. and Nrs \. ". Caldwell.
zTiT 10Th ~. MAJ -.
Or TO Mr. and Mrs " T. Saunders.
aiif Eighth ave. ~ w. May 20
Roy 60 Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Peterson.
taes i7,h ave n. May u.
HOY 10 Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Murray, ioi
W. s,rf 81. May -.
Girl 10 MA Rsd Mrs y. :. Hoffstrom.
1sis Cnriiss ave. MAY -.
hoy TO NJ and Airs J. Kinnoars 1914
Minor ave, May 81
ulri 20 Mr and Mrs y. w. presaef.
Girl 20 Nr and Mrs v. =. Berry. stss
t0th ave. y. May ~.
oiri 90 Mr. ana Nrs. H. 7. weeks. fs7s
Newport way, May 81
DIVORCES
Complaints for divoAe filed In superior
court yesterday were;
Amanda Perkin. against Harlan q
Perkins, de.srtion.
Della schiilmoIler against Jossph
schiilmoiier, cruelty.
Eug.nia r. Johnston against Iouis "
Johnston, assertion.
Nellie Bporman against Werner y.
Hporman. cruelty.
Grace u, Moshcr against Frank Mosher.
non support
Peter Nordenherg against Maria C.
Sordonbere, desertion.
william v. Mcclellan against Ncyah
| Mcclellan. desertion.
Alice y. MeSeiii against John NJ Nc
Eeili. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
BIG LOT OF HARBOUR
CARS ARRIVES HERE

The Seattle Motor Car Corporation
Is unloading big shipment OF Har.
roun earn this week. This IL the
fourth big shipment received since
this company took over the agency.
= few weeks ago. Its members are
congratulatirx themselves on being
one automobile agency OF Seattle
which In getting cars enough to
make immediate deliveries. II also
handles the Elgin Six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
TRUCK AVERAGES
ID MILES PER GALLON

One OF the milling companies TO
decide that motor trucks beat teams
Is the Burleson Mil a Elevator com
pany Of Burleson, Texas. The Max.
well In the service OF the mill com.
pany makes so miles a day and nv.
erages II miles on gallon. regard.
less Of the average 90 stops day.
The truck delivers all the flour and
feed stuff OF the mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
MOB CHASES NEGRO,
WHO FlOURlSHES Ak

Joseph Lynch, ~. negro. got him.
self thoroly disllked "Wednesday
night when he menaccd several Seat.
tie youths AT 2oth ave. and Yesier
way with an ax. A mob of people
gathered, pursued Lynch. and had
nearly captured him. when he ran
into the arms OF Detective #. O..
Montgomery. He IL held at the city
jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30

How often one hears the question
asked: what would We do n we
didn't have automobIles7'' How sci.
dom We stop 10 ponder exactly what
such a condition would mean. In the
May Issue Of MOTOR. tho national
magazine OF motoring. Samuel A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
BRIGHAM TAKES TRIP:
HE GOES~T ALASKA

NJ. s. Brigham, OF the NJ. q. Brig.
ham Motor Car Co. left Sunday for
n ten-day or twoweek business trip
In Alaska. The Brigham Motor Car
Co. Is the agent for the Indiana and
trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
EMPLOYEES AT CENTRAL
FORD PLANT PICNIC

Manager w. A. Wallace and the
employees OF the Central Ford Agen.
cy had their annual summer picnic
Sunday nj Waterman. near Port Or.
chard. A feature Of the day was tho
clsmbake and chicken dinner. There
were AZ In the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30

A Jury in Kansas City convicted
Rose Pastor Stokes, miiiienaire so
ciaiist, Of violation Of the espionage
act because she wrote to tho Kansas
city Star: NO government which
IL for the profiteers can also be
for the people, and I am for the
people. while the government is for
the profiteers" Mrs. Stokes ciaimH
that by government" she meant
the administration md that such
criticism Of the administration does
not constitute violation OF the
espionage act A new trial has been
asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-30
FINDS LOST DIAMOND
BROOCH IN GARBAGE

After reporting loss OF her dia.
mond brooch at "a local hotel. Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Sewall Port Townsend.
Wednesday discovered II In gar.
bage can.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-04

j S. A. ,Schackle and Ernest Nelson.
of the State Highway Commission
office, at Ames, who had been here
making the state survey of highways
will be expended, returned to Ames
Bruce Townsend, who is a student
at Simpson College at lndianola,
spent the Easter vacation at the
home of his mother, Mrs, p. w.
Indianola Monday, driving through
Ralph Stewart, who is a student
at Lake Forest University at Lake
Forest, ILL.,, arrived Friday morning
to spend the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Stew.
art, and make the acquaintance of
his new brother.
j. o. Garner, of Eden township,
returned Saturday evening from
Creston, where he had been visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs:
Jack Wallace. Mrs. Wallace and
children fIh !, a accompanied y;ait him nome fof
Alva Woodmansee, of Corydon,
came over last Wednesday and Wis
tied a couple of days with relatives
and friends here. He was accom-
panied by his brother, w. G.. Wood
mansee, of Felicity, Ohio, who is
j. i. Drury, of near Pleasanton,.
returned Friday from st. Joe, Mo-,
where Mrs. Drury is in hospital,
having undergone a severe surgical
operation, and her many friends
will be sorry to learn that she is
not getting along very we'll.
Quoting a series Of meetings at
Grand River, came Monday evening
| for a days. visit at his home in this
city, He was accompanied by Mrs.
Coleman and children who visited
over Sunday at Grand River.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Car Car
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Eta Still, in this city. Her little
neice, Miss Ruth Still, who had been
visiing at Garden Grove, accom-
panied her to her home in this city:
Miss Pearl Maple, teacher of
music, and penm1sa,n5ship in the pub
lie schools fs at bo what 1T iaeer eSMa
! with her friend, Mrs. A. B. Worley,
, being on her way to her home at
Mt Ayr to spend the spring vaca-
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barnett re-
turned to their. home at EddyviNe,
Iowa. Friday; t having been ef visiting vi. II, r
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. .Dobson, of
Decatur, coming to celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary at. the
home of Mrs. Barnett's parents.
Miss Ollie Foxworthy, who is a
student at the State University at
Iowa City. arrived .e, Friday IS to spend ID
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. o. W..
Foxworthy in this city. She was ac-
companied> to Leon by her friend, ,,
Miss Ethel Tullis, of Des Moines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-04
Citizens Read This.

Don't you want to donate some of
your hooks to send to our soldier
boys?
The school girls, selected to gath
er up books and magazines, last Sat
urday, were not able to call on
everyone for their books. They
worked faithfully and brought to
the library a fine lot of books and
magazines, but more are needed.
Please bring to the library at once
all the good books and late maya
zines that you can possibly spare and
they will be shipped to our soldier
hnYS at once
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-04
ScOtt-Rex.

Mr.. Stephen G. Scott and Miss
Sadie Rex, Of near Leon, stole a
march recently by slipping away to
Creston, where they were married
on Saturday, March 23rd, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev.
Korthing, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, at the Manse. Three of the
brides lady friends, who graduated
with her at the Creston hospital, at
tended her, Misses Lucille Pfieffer,
Martha Elniff and Margaret Nc
Cam. The happy. couple returned
to Leon the following day.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Rex. and since her
graduation as nurse has been en-.
Leon. She is a charming young
lady who has many friends, The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott, of northeast of Leon,
one Of our best young farmers. He
has enlisted in the navy and leaves
the coming week to report for duty
at the Great Lakes Training Station,>
and the the bride expects to be as
signed to duty shorty as a war
nurse, having filed her applica ton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-04
Ridgway-Sears.

On the evening of April LIST, at
the home of Rev. G. T. Ronk- were
united in marriage Mr.. Pearl Ridg-
Immediate families of both were
present. We wish for the young,
people a happy and successful life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tire districts. fl-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Heights Committee Turns in S22S

The committee that solicited the
Heights section of the city in their re.
cent Red Cross drive. turned in total
of 1928 memberships. The committee
has issued the following expression of
thanks to those who assisted them:
We wish to thank the people on the
Heights for their kinuness and cour-
tesy toward US on the recent Red Cross
drive, when the elements seemed allied
with the kaiser's forces. Their kindly
greetings and generous response to our
cause made the gloomy days seem
brighter.
Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, Mrs. Geo. /.
Howe, Mrs. Carrie Bailey. Mrs. J. l..
Hershner, Mrs. Cox. Mrs. X. c. Buck
lin, Mrs. S. G. Campbell, Mrs. E. L.
Scobee, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. l.. B. Glib
son, Mrs. j. X. Carson, Mrs. J. F.
Volstorff, Mrs. Lenora True. Mrs.
Frank Chandler, Chairman, Mrs. J. W.
ingalls,, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03

mother, Mrs. Chas. Kaestner, a Hood
River booster. expects to visit here
next spring.
A family reunion was enjoyed during
the holidays by the children of l.. II.
HuggiDs. All were present for the
Yuletide festivities at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huggins. Lieut.. Chester
Higgins is now stationed at Camp
Lewis, Wash. William is engaged in
the Office of the Pacific Power & Light
Co. at Sunnyside, Wash, and Charles
is engaged on the Heights with his
father in the Sanitary meat market
and grocery. Mrs. ]. ]. Van Dellen
was here from The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Laraways Hold Reunion

With the exception of their daughter,
Mrs. Amy Cove, of Idaho, all of the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Lara
way Joined their parents in New
Years reunion at the orchard home of
their older daughter, Mrs. W. F. Coop
er, and family. on the East Side. In
addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and
children those present were Ralph Lar
away and family, of Marshfeld; Seth
Laraway and family, of Eugene; Percy
B. Laraway and family, and Thurston
Laraway, student of the U. of o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
A. G. Aiken is Dead

A. G. Aiken, who died Sunday night
at the Soldiers home in Roseburg, was
the first man to climb Mount Adams,
the ascent being made when he was
working in survey crew on military
highway. He was the first white man
to come to Coos bay, once owned the
townsite of North Bend, which he pur.
chased for horse and saddle, and dis.
covered the first coal in the Marshfeld
locality and mined it ard transported
the coal to settlements by OK team.
Mr.. Aiken was 81 years old and ma.
tive of Pennsylvania.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Mother C0nfers Degree

When Thurston Laraway, home fol
the Christmas vacation, was initiated
into the Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star Friday night, the degree
was conferred by his mother, Mrs. W.
F. Laraway, who for many years has
been prominent in the organization
When home for the Thanksgiving va
cation young Mr.. Laraway was initi
ated into the Masonic lodge, the
charge being delivered by his father
who last..year was Grand Chancelllol
of the Knights Templar of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
WEDDINGS
MOnrOe-McLucaS

Local friends have received an.
nouncements of the wedding on Sun.
day, Decembr 80, of Miss Dorothy Nc.
Lucas and Herbert d. Monroe, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. D. McLucas, of Gateway. The
bride removed from here to Gateway
with her parents last year. The bride
groom is the son of a well known
stockman and farmer of Trout Creek,
Perry Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe will make their
home at Gateway, where the bride
groom is interested in garage.