The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05

ing his enthusiasm. That was the
big noise you heard - the sticks of
dynamite going off.
Mrs. o. N. Bell returned Monday
from a two-weeks trip to Colorado.
She made a combined business and
pleasure trip, visiting relatives at
.Wray, Col.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. H. Rothlisberger,
accompanied by his sister Mrs. Rose
Harting of Gle Elm, motored to Spo-
kane Sunday. DR.. and Mrs. Rothlis-
berger returned Monday night, and
Mrs. Harting, who has been their
guest here, will visit relatives in DAY.
export before returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Vilwock and
"Mike" Wright returned Thursday of
last week from hunting trip in Fer
ry county. Mrs. VilwOck was guest
at the home of her brother while the
men hunted. They report a success
full trip.
Marcus J. d. Sullivan, known in
baseball circles as mark" Sullivan,
is in Colville assisting the local board
for an indefinite time. He was sent
to Camp Lewis early in September on
a call for stenographers from the linn
tied service registrants. ivan Mon
tanye, sent at this time, was found at
Camp Lewis to be fit for general mil
italy service. The camps are train
ing men for local board helpers and
they are being sent out when needed.
Marks home is in Fruitland.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bailey.
C. S. Cohen and Mrs. Cohen of Spo-
kane were in Colville on business this
week.
Albert Conner, 17-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Conner, is re-
ported to have sailed for France this
week. He enlisted in Spokane about
two months ago; was stationed at
Fort George Wright, sent to San An
tonic, and is now on his way across.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Brown of
Greenwood were in Colville Wednes-
day for the stock show.
The following letters remain un-
called for at the Colville postoffice:
Mrs w. r. Morehouse, Mrs. w. c.
Hudson.
The Pep club held its first meeting
of the school year at the home of Miss
Ruth Mantz Tuesday evening. Five
new members were initiated into the
mysteries of the club. The evening
was spent in initiation, singing and
dancing. The girls are planning to
give vaudeville in the near future
for the Red Cross. Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Beatrice La Plant, Irma Wingham,
Mildred Campbell, Frances Briscoe,
Sarah McCauley, Connie Casey, Ruth
Mantz. The five new peppers are
Ruth Wright, Lauretta Craft, Vida
Norman, Florence Pence and Gladys
Crawford
The trophy train to come to Col
vile Monday morning, has been de-
clared to be one of the greatest stunts
ever put on. All the trophies shown
have been taken recently at the battle
fronts and the train being shown in
Washington is said to be one Of the
very best of the twentyfour trains
touring the United States in the in
terest of the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive Word was received here last
week that no band would accompany
the train, but military band of
twenty-five pieces from Camp Lewis
is to be with the train. There will
also be two wounded American mar
ines who took part in the battle of
Chateau Thierry, two returned ser
geants who have seen service, guards,
buglers and four or five speakers.
The speakers will be British, Cana
dian or Scotch soldiers who have seen
service and have been selected for
their speaking ability. In all there
will be about forty people who will
be entertained at breakfast in Colville.
The following names were included
on the register at the Hotel Colville,
Tuesday and Wednesday: r. Helen
Jefferson of Spokane, B. F. Cook of
Chewelah, Grace Cottman Of Che
welah, Rena Cornberger Of Chewelah,
Eva M. Root of Kettle Falls, Lucile'
Callahan from Boundary, A. Hough
and Mrs Hough of Northport, Bea-
trice Roberts of Bossburg, Mae Wam-
sley of Marble, Gladys Kenaghan of
Miles, Mrs. f. Buchanon of Miles;
Roy N. Emerson Of Jerome, Forest
Lloyd Young of Grin, Lea Lyon of
Hunters, N. Eisinstern of Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Steele and child
Tonasket, L. H. Gurnsey Of Addy,