davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-31
HINES oELAYs ralAL.
ny Tho Associated Press.

SacFanfento, CAT, Dec 30 IlIneaN q
s juror postponed until next Monday
the Industrial Workers OF the World
the war Time conspiracy 'f.af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

64-inch mercerized table
 damask, yard 49c 72-inch mercerized table
 damask, yard 79c 15-inch mercerized hemmed napkins, dozen 1.19 18-inch mercerized napkins, hemmed, dozen 1.39 36-inch bleached Hope
 Domestic, yard 25c 36-inch Fruit of the Loom
 Domestic, yard 29c 33-inch bIeached Indian
 Head, yard 25c 36-inch bleached Indian
 Head Domestic, yard 35c 44-inch bleached Indian Head Domestic, yard 45c
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.
Fair
Weather:
NOTICE 7he date Of dn important sale changed

N==1 57 According the calendar June 1918, ftMS Month End Sale due to be held next Friday which -. is June 2Sth
 - We will devate from this tme-honored custom and hold this sale the previous Thursday. && change that all of advertising the Thursday June27h and Thursday morning of June 27th will be devoted to a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY

The importance second other the rghtofway only in publicity but preference over any and every store activity.
 Many other patriotic Bng will also devote all of their advertising space this important work In this spirit of cooperation Brmnghan and pledge their country Whoehearted and deep seated Patriotic citizens are also requestd advertising ona War Savings day by word of mouth advertising Make topic conversation remang the weather when geeing friends say Remember next Friday Pledge Day. let's make it day that will go down in history.
 T0Dp1nnn TOspnh e. Tnoh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

The complete kit comes in a patent leather waterproof suit case. Convenient and compact Kit contains spoons, knives. forks, unbreakable plates, four cups, tin luncheon box; for the service of four persons. Also has receptacle for vacuum bot ties, so that hot or cold drinks may be included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
U. s. Employment Service, 26 N. 18th St.
 Service Free
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 3 D. m.
Buy staples nOW

which that which today py applied avoid subsequent We likely within
 
 publishing ther notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Silk Lisle Hose
 55c

This best looking and best wearing cotton stock into lisle threads with shiny silk finish Has high splced heel, that it be comfortably worn with low shoes. The toes and soes reinforced the gar ter top is doubled to prevent This good lise stocking in black, white and coors in full range of sizes. Per pair 55c. Main Flsss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
SeUenPassenger Lunch Sets
 $32.5O

This kit is in a small trunk,
 which can be strapped to the
 trunk rack or to the running board or carried in the car. It IS waterproof and has the straps for securely fastening it to the car. Contains service for seven persons, including table linen, knives and forks, unbreakable plates and cups, big tin lunch boxes, space for two vacuum bottles. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Bathing Caps
 $1

Pure gum rubber bathing caps, thoroughly good qual ity, in an interesting assort- ment of fancy styles. These may be chosen in all tha popular colors to be wurn with bathing suits in any style or color.
 Main Flees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
49c SaIe Of
 Fiction
Choice of any 60c volume (before the price goes up) 49c'
 70 uolun1es for S4.5O

All popular priced fiction is sche- duled to go up in price soon. The publishers have told US that the price will not be less than roc. and maybe 75c.
 Welcome this sale then as the last opportunity you will have to buy popular priced fiction and save. Welcome it as your oppor- tunity to buy interesting sum- mer reading, not only for your self, but for your soldier boys who have sent out the call for more good books of fiction to read:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

72x9O scanned sheets, each 9Sc 63x9O Pepperell sheets,
 each l.25 81x9O Pepperell sheets,
 each 1.49 9Ox9O PeppereIl sheets,
 each 1.59 45x36 PeppereH pillow
 cases 37zc 42x36 cotton pillow cases 27zc 81x9O special brand sheets 1.35 S1x9O Wearwell sheets 1.59 Spreads for single beds 1.5O Crochet spreads for double
 beds 1.95 Marseilles spreads for double
 beds 3.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
Silk Boot Hose
 $1

Not the first time have advertised this good stock
 ing, and it won't be the last tme for it's unusually good stocking and that like to tell those of customers who in search of the service about Has se garter top and reinforced lisIe heels toes and soes To all outward appearances it an all silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Time Money Easy.

The assertions OF last week that money
was pilins up not merely In the West
but in this vicinity we're indicated to
degree yesterday when rates on time
money reached a new low level Thirty
day money was quoted at ga per cent.
the lowest virtually since restrictions
were enforced in the speculative COM
munity, whereas other naturities ranged
from 5k to 5h per cent, likewise a new
low record. 1t was by no means sur
prisinE that such declines should come
after Saturdays bank statement showed
a seO,000.000 increase in surplus re-
serves and the report of the Federal Re-
serve Bank displayed the highest ratio
OF total reserves to net deposits In sew
erai weeks. It has seemed evident TO
Wall Street, even before those two facts
we're divulged, that some ease must come
10 the money market, for the readiness
with which bond issues. large and small
have been absorbed marked the plentiful
supply. II was noted that In recent
weeks not q single issue had been offered
for subscription that did not call FOR an
allotment 70 a subscriber far below MS
request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Money Predictions.

No ot,cial change was noted in money
restrictions yesterday. but predictions
we're made freely that within thirty
days call money would be as low as .
per cent This was predicted on the expec-
ia ton Of a larger supply in this district
with heavy acoumulations OF funds TO
meet January dividend disbursements
and interest payments But 1t was the
accepted opinion that money Limitation
no longer had influence so far as specu-
lation was concerned In fact. numer-
Gus houses, it was said, were In posi-
ton TO buy securities for their clients
without even so much az an approach 70
the stipulated limits Of their loan ac-
counts. How far opinion has swung
from the past irritation concerning re-
strictions on loans was expressed very
definitely in the statement made yester-
day By member OF a leading Stock
Exchange house. wall Street IS 10 he
congratulated" he said, that the Money
Committee. with prices much higher, I'M
posed barriers to excessive speculation.
consider the current criticism OF the
Money Committee III timed and puerile.
Llbertys would be lower than they are
had there been the big victory market
the unthiniiing element Of Wall Street
would gladly have entered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Royal Dutch.

Royal Dutch. the shares traded n on
'hs Stock Exchange. will sell ex the 50
per cent. stock bonus December 81.
When that time cones, Il is expected. tae
market will be about on a parity with
that OF the shares on the curb. known as
New York shares. TO distinguish them
from the so-called American shares on
the big exchange II Is understood that
thereafter an effort will be made TO have
those American shares exchanged FOR thu
New York shares and eventually to ap-
ply for listing all New York shares On
.he Stock Exchange. This plan is cor
:enplated because Of confusion arising
among holders o. various shares as 20
Just what their certificates represent
The American shares, listed only provi-
sionally on the New York Stock EN-
change, are those issued at a ratio 81
three TO ore against subsidiaries deposited
IN Holland. The New York shares are
those TO which holders OF American
shares were given the right To subscribe
At the rate. IL will be remAm bered, Of so
rer cent OF their original holdings. Be
cause the bonus must soon come off the
American shares. from yesterday on Il
was necessary TO have due bills for bonus
stock attached 10 certificates fo- dtliv-
cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

General Electric Company's statement
Of earnings for the slA months ended
June 80, 1918. issued yesterday in con-
nection with the admission 10 listing
OF $2.3l7,50O capital stock 20 be distrib-
uted on January Is as . per cent
stock dividend, showed a surplus after
charges OF 23.s32.55O. against S72. 4o3.-
S2S In the full year OF 1871. slS,5S9,5cs
In 1915 and s1l,73T.9O9 in lal5. TIE
company. however. reserved sl'.ouo 600
Cor excess profits tax and additional In
come tax for the half ycgr against
$4,000 paid in 1871. After that re-
serve. earnings for the stock were az the
annual rate Of nearly SO share.
against $3.50 in the full year OF 1917
and 1881 In 1915. Sales billed In the
first halt of 1917 amounted to s9S,152.-
13l, The company on June 30 last re-
ported proht and loss surplus 81 $50.
42I6i5 An interesting feature o, the
balance sheet WIS the cash holdings o.
s2+,S44.257, or nearly 10 per cent ~ the
assets. The hign cost Of Inventories was
SHOWN by an asset for that item Of
tHo,S2sSS6 Sotes and accounts rccCiv-
able OF s43,529.O7s were balanced in
part by notes payable of &23,45l.534 and
accounts payable OF Sl4,229,63s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

CALL LOANS ON ACCEPrANCE2,
Prime member bank scceptances. ...... 4x&
TINE LOANS.
Mixed Collateral All IndustrisIs
Sixty days...... 81 G6lz Sixty days.......6a aG4
-Four months. .Shln5i1 -Four months. ..bld 5h
Five months. ga n 5is Five months 81. 49,
SIX months. -. .5t.a6is Six months .6td5H
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prime Endorsed Bills Six months e.. .5X R1x
Receivable. Other Names
Ninety days. e-En5< months .......5h66A
ACCEPTANCEs.
20 days. 60 days 30 days.
BID. Ask. Bid. Ask. Bid. Aka
Eligible member
banks ..,,...... ~ ~ ~ "a a.
Eligible non
member banks. ~ ~ ~ "a 81 ~
Ineligible banks
bills ..,......... 81 81 81
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges 49,, sso. AIS; bal.
ances. Sc, 5S44ll; Sub. Treasury credit bal.
ances, $40 as; Federal reserve credit bal
ance. SIS. S9s, 96S.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par: Chicago. par; St. Louis. In
ibc discount: San Francisco, par Montreal
SIS premium; Cincinnati. par MinneapoliS
iOc. premium.
SILVER PRICES
Bar silver in New York, 1i0X. I'm.
changed: in London. 4sISd. unclaimed.
Mexican dollars. 77Itc. unchanged.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
q. s. MINERAL PRODUCTIVE
survey Report show. e5,oIo.a..
900 I'm value OF 1917 Total,

The United States Geological s,-..-
yesterday issued a statement n,s,,.y
the value of the minerals produced y
the United States during 1917 AZ .,
010,94S,000. an increase OF Sl.ISs az
900. or approximately 4S per cant 80
the former record Of S3.5ls.s7s ocS
made In 1916. Blast furnace nroS,.
ton, which includes pig iron and ~,
alloys. copper. coal and petroleum. MAJ.
up ~ per cent OF the total vain. =,
minerals produced and IS per cent y,
the 1917 increase. "
A new record was established l.
metals in 1917. the amount produced \.
ing valued at nearly i2.O92 o00, 900 A.,
representing ~ per cent Of the ,ot,'
value of the minerals. They show.d =.
increase Of St71.316. 900. or % ~
cent. from tho 1916 production ~,
mated at $3.50, sos. 900. Blast fp-r,.
products contributed nearly 30 per os,.
of the total increase. Gains were n,A.
in the value of aluminium, copper. 49,
and silver. but decreases In the vain. :.
gold and zinc.
The value OF the non-metallic proh,u..
in 1917 was IS per cent Of the vain. =.
all minerals produced. They Increase
5000, t6s, 200. or nearly 81 per c,-.
from the former records OF slS7sIsI'
900. established In 1915. The 1917 vain.
to:alled S2,ssS.e23,00o. OF that tot
increase coal alone represented Sc n,.
cent, while coal and petroleum en-
bined represented So per cent o, ~.
increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
international Paper.

What hope may have arisen that tho
directors OF the International Paper
Company would order dividend on the
common shares has been disspated by
action taken looking toward expansion
OF plant facility. At a recent meeting
Of the finance committee of the company
two alternative propositions, II is under
stood. were considered II was a ques-
ton OF declaring some disbursement on
the common shares or purchase OF a rev
plant up State. The finance committee
decided that II was to the best interest
OF the company 10 invest in the new
plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
GOSSIP IN WALL STREET.
We Thursday Holiday.

Business will be resumed the day after
Christmas az usual and Wall Street will
have the opportunity Of viewing the
feet In The harbor from the windows Of
their offices. The governors of the New
York Stock Exchange in their meeting
yesterday afternoon discussed tho Idea
of having a double holiday this Christ
mas to honor the returning feet but II
was decided not to declare IT. The ses-
sion was long one, taken UP largely by
the general question OF commissions. 30
many complications have arisen with re-
gard to increasing some commissions
and modifying others that, after pro-
tracted discussion, II was found neces-
sary to postpone any action on the sub
ject. Indeed, 80 large a question did II
seem that consideration of II was put
off until February, when special meet
ing on commissions will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
The fractions a Deterrent.

According 10 belle. on the floor oc the
exchange. IL Il we're not for extreme
weakness IN fractions. particularly
Rrooklyn Rapid Transit. che market
would have done bette- The pressure
- liquidation from small holders OF Lib
erty bonds seemed 70 have been reduced.
Traders early in the day began to buy
stocks freely until the concerted action
Of few houses against the traction
stocks deferred them. This further sell.
Ing Of fractions was ca-rled on not
merely from the knowledge that earn
'ngs We're poor ard the need OF some
form OF telier from the high costs of
tabor and material urgent, but because
"h,caEo Connecting Railroad passed It's
dividend on the common shares for the
first time since 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.


Closing prices ~ stocks 70 -A!ca .ar,
rare no trAnEactions yeaterda-:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

Montana Povst Paul " 4
oe series A NJ Ils
i..92 l...eI,.
Nat TUBE Sc san An & \
l....rSlT p Is
IN @ Tx * " I......eII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

Farmers Loan and Trust Company quote
mail transfers 20 Belgium. for relief an
charitable purposes. $50 francs 10 the dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
Lehigh at New Low.

Lehigh Valley sold Yesterday at 5Ss,
Off 2ss for the day and a new low record
for the year. Selling was heavy and APP
pa-ently largely actual liquidation. one
house dominated the decline. But there
was also in Its loss tho eIect % specula-
ton Tor the decline on the part Of trad
'ers on the floor, VINO scented the chance
10 make profits on the short side. II
VAS said that the basic reason FOR the
decline lay not merely In recent talk Of
railroad control but In the financing ,hat
the road has found necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
New Orleans Cotton Market.

Payable in Liberty bonds in lieu o: 2ss
cash quarterly dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

New ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.--New high
levels were reached In the cotton market
to-day for tho upward movement now
under way and closing prices were 81 to
81 points up net January. 29,O4c.
Me rich, e7,ssc. May, :7.05o.; July.
sd.3Sc. October, 33.s0c- Spots firm
middling, 30.50o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
PLEASANT GLADE

MI and Mrs. z. c. Ellis are the
proud parents of a new. baby boy,
born April s.
Mrs. Steve Guthrie spent the week
end at the Sleater home.
! Mrs. Rinnan has sold her place to
John Dodge and moved to Tacoma
Tuesday. All OF her neighbors are
sorry to see her 60.
Private G. e. Rogers of the 451st
squadron, A. s. S. c., went to South
Bend Wednesday, after spending a
five days furlough with his parents
and friends in Pleasant Glade. Pri-
vate Rogers was guest of honor at a
party given him by his friends at the
schoolhouse Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Finch and daughter Of Taco
ma are visiting her sister-in-law
Mrs. Albert Lister.
Fred Michel made business trip
to Tacoma March 81.
Mrs. Robbins is laid up with sore
thumb.
Gilbert Rogers is home again after
working for Mr.. Dawson.
Mrs. Rinnan and Mrs. Mikkelsen
called on Mrs. e. r. Cramp Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hannaford has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Robbins.
I The wind Tuesday afternoon put
some Of the telephone lines out of
commission.
Mr.. L. w. Osborne is slowly inn
proving after his accident.
The Pleasant Glade Grange will
give basket social and a dance at
the Grange hall Saturday evening,
April IS. Music furnished by the
McLane orchestra. Everybody vel
come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
HOPP, MONTANA

Mr. and Mrs. James McClelland re-
Fort Benton, where they spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rutledge
and daughters were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harsh Sunday.
Mrs. Erie Morefield opened school
Monday at Sheep Coulee.
Mr.. Warren Henderson, and son,
Deb, returned from Maytown, Wash,
last week.
Miss Irma Brown has resigned her
position at Helena to teach the Hopp
school beginning Monday.
j. F. Brown and Raymond Rut-
ledge made business trip to Big
Sandy last Saturday.
Nicholas Sternberg was reelected
trustee for the three-year term at
the school election last Saturday.
The members of the Red Cross
who are acting in the play, "The Ma
sonic Ring" staged at at the Eagle
Butte schoolhouse last Saturday,
Miss Ruth Giles and pupils also pre-
pared short program. The enter
tainment netted the Red Cross $40.
The Red Cross met at the home OF
Mrs. R. R. Weller Thursday. Sew
eral suits of pajamas we're COM
pleted and a quilt set together. The
members present were Mesdames
Jess Lehman, Brown, Harshe, Rut-
ledge, Fred Lehman, Avery, New
hirter, Henderson,, Pokarney and
Markham.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
PLUMB STATION

Earl Sheldon was home for visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Sheldon, last Sunday.
Mrs. Kratz, Mrs. Nelson. Miss
verna Nelson and Miss Louise Kratz
motored to Tacoma last Saturday.
AL McCorkle. who has been visit
ing his parents and family here for
several weeks, returned to Alberta
last Tuesday. His family will 60 a
little later.
A daughter Of Mrs. George Cum
mings of Centralia spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Sheldon.
As the result of recent visit by
Superintendent c. e. Beach Of Olym-
pia and Mrs. Ada j. Lewis of Tum-
water, a wide-awake Junior Red
Cross society was organized in the
school.
Miss verna Nelson spent the
Easter vacation last week at home.
Mrs. c. G. Dorsey Of Olympia was
guest at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Sheldon, for the
week end last week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
sCHNEDER's PRAIRIE

Mr.. Tom Sergeant, who is working
for j. c. Whitney, has moved his
family from Shelton over to the Nor
row place. ass.se NJ
Miss Donna Campbell visited last
weekend with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barr Of Summit Lake. Her
Uncle Jake brought her home Sum
day. s@ 4
Mr.. A. J. Weaver has bought q
separator. So q =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Weaver and
family were visitors at A. ]. Weav-
er's one evening last week.
The J. G. Whitney and L. s. Whit
ney families motored to the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. Solbeck and son-in-law, Mr..
Rockford, were in the city on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. Matt Towhy has been on the
sick list.
Miss Josie Whitney visited Satur-
day at Miss Ramberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Durand Of Ka-
milchie Valley were visitors at Abe
Viewers Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Smith visited her sis
ter. Mrs. c. Brassfield, last week.
Mr.. w. J. Countryman has pur-
chased new Overland roadster.
Abe Weaver and family were Wis
itors at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Jane Cunningham and family, last
Sunday at McCleary.
Dance at Schneider's Prairie hall
Saturday night. Everybody well
come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
SOUTH UNION

Miss Carrie Hansen and Mr.. An
derson of Olympia spent Thursday
evening at the home Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hansen.
Miss Dora Hansen. who has been
seriously i'll at st. Peters hospital.
has been removed to her home. where
she is improving slowly.
Mr.. L. r.. Campbell was at home
several days last week, suffering
from the grip. m
Il Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Campbell and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
At Summit Lake fishing. They
caught 1s good sized fish.
|e h Messrs John and Charles Gun
stone. w. J. and r. L. Abbott and
c. y. Besse we're aloong the fishers OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ball are spend
Ing the week at the home Of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Moulton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Haight and
children autoed to Tacoma Sunday
and spent the day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. 3. Walker. little
niece, Miss Foltx, nephew and Mr..
FoItz visited the formers son at the
Base hospital Sunday.
Mr.. John Gunstone and daughters
we're in Olympia Monday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. A. L. Randall IL visiting his
sister. Mrs. A L. Hopkins, and friends
In Seattle for week or ten days.
Mr.. Harold Abbott is right in
style with the Liberty measles.
Mrs. G. IA. BESSIE and daughter and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
EUREKA

Miss Hazel Shearer of Centralia
was weekend visitor with her
niece, Mrs Roy Morris.
Mr.. Ryle Proctor and family of
Tacoma autoed out Saturday evening
and visited relatives until Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Carl Hansen is enjoying a
visit from her sister Mary of Tacoma
Mrs. Bert Colson Of Enumclaw
came Sunday for visit with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Benson.
Mrs. Nathan Morris went to Taco
ma Sunday evening for a few days
visit.
Lawrence Blanchard of Camp
Lewis visited relatives in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
Mrs. Fitch and daughter Genevieve
of Tacoma are visiting at the H. l..
COnine home.
Miss Nellie Pierce, who spent the
past year in Baltimore, returned
home Friday. ttt4 III
Mr.. and Mrs. Pringle and daugh-
ter Alice were Sunday visitors in Ia
coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grass were calling
on friends in this neighborhood last
Saturday.
Word was received by Mrs. Sam
nvSn H. L.. - -.
den death of her brother. Frank
Lott of Vader. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-12
BRIGHTON PARK

Arthur and Ida Jones are recover.
Ing from the red measles.
Brighton Park Grange held itf
regular meeting last Friday evening
and the following applications FOL
membership we're received: Mr.. and
Mrs. Koetz. Mrs. Blanche A. Nagel
and Mrs. A. p. Alderman.
Mrs. Clawson attended church In
Olympia. Easter Sunday.
The Parent,Teacher Association
held its regular meeting last Wednes.
day at the Tumwater schoolhouse
Mrs. D. Mulholland was elected del.
egate and Mrs. Victor H. Dent alter.
nate to the state convention in Taco.
ma, May ell.
Vera velley has been on the sick
list since last week.