davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
JEFFERSON IS STRONG FQR ROAD
 |NIO KANI|SHNA

Stephen R. Capps, head of the geological survey party which ar. rived in town on the steamer Alas. ka, in talking of the Kantishna country and the possibility of ob. taining federal aid for the con- struction of a road into that dis trict, to aid in its development, said that J. L. McPherson, manager of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who is now at Washington, D. C., acting in an advisory capacity to Secretary Lane in regard to Alaska matters, is working hard to gain this end.
 MT. McPherson, who is Alaskan to the core, obtained much data with photographs, sketch maps, etc, of MT. Capps recently and is said to be going after federal aid for the trunk road into the Kantishna, with all the force at his command. and MT. Capps thinks he is bound to succeed.
 MT. McPherson's efforts have the united support of the Nenana Com mercial club and the other commer- cial bodies of Interior Alaska, and it is expected that, as surmised by MT. Capps, the Kantishna road pro- ject will ultimately meet with sue cess and that it's actual construction will be commenced before very long.
 In regard to the projected road connecting the Mckinley National park with the government railroad near Riley creek, MT. Capps thought that the federal park commission will not take any action this year in the matter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
Perk Up! Have Pep!

Bring in your suits and have them pressed and cleaned; your hats likewise. Be ready for the Fourth and what comes after.
 MRS. D'oRsAY's IS THE PLACE
 Tailor Shop at Third and A
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

the southern end of the present run. Heretofore the trains have been operated from the dragline camp, necessitating run back to that point from the surfacing camp.
 The twice-a-week schedule will continue as usual.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooinx and electric drying speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
MARINE BULLETIN

Washburn-At Holy Cross last
 night Alaska-Scheduled to leave Fair
 banks midnight tonight. Yukon-At Dawson. Casca-Down Eagle, a. m. to- day. Davis-Down Fort Yukon, 9:45 last night Tanana-At Dawson.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21

Pete Lorentzen is reported to have quit the management of the Alaska house at Cordova, and is now engaged in halibut fishing.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-21
JOHNSON TAKES THREE
 TO HEAD OF NAVIGATION

The Joe Johnson launch Peerless sailed for Fairabanks this morning with three passengers for the upper town, the list including Sylvester Howell, George Nightingale and Frank Doyea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
SUGAR SH0nTACE TO END
AFTER CANNING SEASON
When Demand Is No Longer
Urgent, Forecast Is Made
That Supply Will Be
Plentiful

cloud o. sugar is Al bearing on the
horizon. sasar. heauslhnl. sweet,
while sugar. buckets OF Il. yea. gahs
and even barrels Of II. wlll begin ia
roll into tho local markets heforc the
close Of he present month,
Rect sugar refincri@s In Colorado
are about 10 begin sheir fall work
Within three weeks domestic sugar
viii be coming inio Guthrie. aCcord
lne to wholesalers,
A little later. IN November, home
grown cane sugar will come on the
market Tha cane field Of Louisiana
viii furnish sweetening for yc,u coffee
from then on.
Meanwhile. PATIENCE il the vnly
virtue which can be exercised hy
Guthrie according TO the dealers. All
OF the reserve stocks have been ex.
hausted at shiprins points Kansas
City usually maintains reserve IT
To.eoA barrels. Guthrie usually has
several car loads stored for use. Iu'
NOT now Il Is all gone.
In order 10 stock ap lnreers of
housewives as well a. the bins of gro
GERS and wholesale dealers. il will
take several months. Sugar will be
tight until the season IL well under
way Apparently. there il small hope
nf getting much cane sugar from Cuba
for the pre- ent on account OF strikes
and government action. ilus when
the sugar comes the fruit will all be
gone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
MANY FROM HERE CO
TO LANCsT0N FAIR
Community Agricultural and Live
Stock Exhibition Said To BE
Splendid, Fair To Last
Over Saturday

iansason threw open the gates III
W community fair mi. mornIna and
q large crowd ~ farmers from a..
county are IN attendance today. The
fair VIII continue nntll Saturday
night, A number of Gathrir people
drove w this afternoon. fifteen au
tomoble loads started from ihe bath
house 1t o'clock oihers drove a.
10 the early morning.
The exposition is given on thr Lang
sion university grounds. President
harquess has Cleared he class rooms
of tho main building and placed the
agricultural and fine arts exhibits
there IN front Of tho building. on
the campus. he has had stalls con
s'r,cicd. where me livestock will De
shown.
The Negro Community Fair. which
takes In all OF Logan county. has not
asked cent of contributions from
me white people, Even the negroes
OF Guthrie have not been allowed 10
give a cent. The money 10 make an
exhibit 20 show what the negroes can
do by themselves bas been subscribed
by over 600 negroes.
President MayGuesa ia OF the opln-
lon that the white folks APPRECIATION
would be a great stlmulous 10 tbs ef-
forts OF bis race.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
PLANS ron NEW TEMPLE,
rINiD ON VIEW

Plans far tha nsw Scottish Eli
temple ~ Capital paFk wsrv dlaplays|
AZ business laseslaa X Rite hoslls|
~ lhe t"'Al u lsst Hlaht Final aaotl
sion ~ 'he plsaa will ba eonaammags|
lte latter pae' 0f shis month ana IA
saal snfk will lfe beaua cagly nel
month aoue Hiai~Flsi haa nlread|
heen ordered Secretary Frank ne,I
and Heard Nenbvf awearlagen we'd
Manned y committee d Yfslt iho IA
prrme eouuoll ~ Waahlnss0n I'M
month Upon lhslg FstHrn ghs bniyain|
movement will be nn IL sood shape
The plans cad fnF a. altfa nsoasr|
building wHh all lhe apmtenanes 4
necessary ter Ilise eork Tho rraausl
insffasr ut hWllalug nssieeiai. tresyl|
asli labor makes nv llruHng II cost
q difflcalt lob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
BOND HOLDERS CAN
GET MORE INTEREST
Owner Of Four Per Cent
Liberty Coupons Can Ex-
change Them For Later
Issue

Holders OF per cent liberty bonds
may convert them into 4 per cent
coupon bonds at their banks on No
vembcr Is and December Is, accord
ing 10 an announcement made by
local bankers.
The trea iury department has sent
out statements that permanent bonds
with subsequent coupons attached will
not be ready for distribution before
March IL. 1920. Adjustment OF i'm
terest from the time OF conversion
win be made by an interest check or
a special coupon.
Holders OF registered bonds now
have the permanent bonds. Their
securities will not be affected by this
conversion.
Four per cent temporary bonds may
be converted into I IA per cent tenn
rorary bonds with only one COUPON
attached by presenting them before
November l5 This would necessitate
another conversion at the end OF the
first six months. The saving ON this
would not compensate for the double
conversion. II u declared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
I'LL RETURNED YANkS
URGED TO JOIN n c
Call Is Issued BY the Chapter
Campaign Director. A r
Gregory: Important
To All

A. appeal e. an furmes soIdlsrs
sallovs and mArlnes IA lokaa ennnty
a Join ire afny ~ Red Cfnas solaa
geega who viii aim ~ pui tbs Logan
County chapter ~ tan nea csosa girst
rasvr san top IN thN gnwheumiuK
drive luF memhefs Nov 4 70 NJ. was
received today hy A T. Gregory. chan
yer rampaigu Director rae ealt n
issued bs rd~asd ilidaen ~ n Loala
ilY'sson Campalwn Director
nOne a. ms ulnst important tblnKa
20 receive your immediate attention
IN order 10 make the ngeseut nsd
croNa Roll rAn eampaIgp an over
whelmlns success " orxanlA'un all ihe
soldiers sailors ana maelnea that las
Nh the service men and former asfy.
ice men ii yuar community 10 hn
come wovseYa il obtaining Hea stasn
memberships writes t,lfretog IlIadcu
These men Aase. on account ~ shr
service Of the nFRanlsatmn IN tanlr
hehalf daglHA fhe psAt ,w0 years
most kindly tecllnR towatd tan fled
Cross and douhilssa every oun al
them viii be 'hoomrf IN inc ramlag
drive.
"Wlli yon no, therefore, upon rc-
relpt ~ this communication. make il
Duhlle that ali soldiers, sailors aua
mariaua wan Will help N me cara
pasRn may slgn the nledgn card rhe
latest available slaslstica Indicate that
there Is large number OF returned
service nlen IN your vicinity
The boys in Muihall ara enrolling
today SEQ Mr Gfcgory ~ chamhes
Of Commerce rooms pNy halt And
enroll 70 hcip tho Rcd t'goaa pns over
TIE romlng rnl cau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
THE GAME ey INNINGS.

First Inning, First -slf---C incin +.
nati--Rath up strike one foul. strike
two. ball ono. foul: iiath was out.
Rlsberg 10 Gandil. the bail was q
slow grounder and was easily han-
dled. Daubert m. bali one. Dauber
flied out 10 Fclsch Groh M bail one.
strike one. strike two; Groh struck
out; he missed The last strike. which
was low one over the ouJide cor
ner. No runs, no hits. no errors.
First Inning Second HaIf--chicapo
--Licbo'd up; strike one, ball one.
Liebold sent line drive 70 Nealc
The latter came In fast and got II a.
his shoe tops, turning somersauli
but holding the ball Eddie Collins
NJ; Eddie Collins out. Fisher TO Dau-
bert. Il was an easy grounder Wcay-
er up; ball one, strike one. foul. striks
two Weaver sent a high one 10 Dau-
bert. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Second Inning, First Hslf---circin.
nati--Foush up; Roush hit the fIrw
ball pitched TO RIsberg who threw him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
Sox Grab
bird

Chicago. Oct ~ Carrying tvo.
game lead. the Cincinnati Reds TODAY
invaded the home territory OF 4ha
Ga al Nh..e Sox fer he thirl con
test Of the world series the game
which virtually will decide whether
The American league pennani winners
are to be- serious con,cnders for Inc
championship, or fncc an oyerwhclm-
ing handicap during The remainder of
the series.
The two ioam, Accompanied hy
some 2.oeo Cincinnati footers. arrived
here early today on more than dozen
trains. the Reds confident thai ihcy
win return 20 Ohio Sunday night.
pcssessoil Of basebaIi's highcsl hon
ors.
IN what little betting was reported
today on the series the Reds were
y TO . favorites On ioday's game
there were some boia AZ even money.
but In most casea the Whhe S0x fol-
lowers demanded odds There WA
lenty Of Cincinnati money. hnt few
Chicago takers
The lineup and batting order Cor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
DOLLAR Or 1895 CAN Be |
BOUGHT TO-DAY ron !,
riI0IHEEIu<c is EFFEt|
RATHER THAN CAUSE Ot|
hisi<. PRICES. SAYS
Dn IRVING IISSlEts,
VINO tiA~ STUDIED
CONDITIONS

~ lsoaia. Mo net. 4 A sialtar Il
day i waFta ia pafs AAmlnx pawer I'D
lhiFsY i've esala ot sAa meney az ix3
~ Twins EiasAee ~ Yaia UnlysrsI
Iuad the members ~ ths Amerlei
iiankven Asaasiaslan IL guaayA III
sion et their forty flgsh ANNUAL 10
yenslaa The prles lpvvl III Ihn tlnI|
~ States IL nae three fald tho lay|
q ispa ee said ami IA masla
slams. we maf aay afmaai Iltefai|
that. as compared wgth sae bsR9el
aoilaF ~ ever asd aur present aaIl|
lanka liks ghlssy santa
"Staaillaiua lhe anllAr IN pafehasil
powee NAa lhe espnemGat Huhlert VI
the areas fiaw Ia lha prses l~vel III
lhe fall ~ sae purchasing power
me dollar eannat b. wholly uxplal
e 70 tas usual way. 10 said.
eFgfi'eetlns 4 an effect rather shll
than rallHe ~ glslng pelSas, be N
Aerlrdl "whlis scarcity ot xopaa III \
not. u 'his songfy 81 alleged aa I
Enporsaas factor
FFaslnR Ghe rlae of pTiees. hs II
srlhuled shem chiefly Ia moWesary IN
credit espaaslon af when var flmanI
~sa 4 prolific source. ION tAse whol|
he pointed cat, Tho money d eiges|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
SWEDEN TAXES MN
OFT AMERICAN SHIPS

Baltimore, Oct . Baltimore ahlp
ping interests wefr excited today
over an official announcement feesls .
ed by Collector of the Port Ryan that
swedish authorities are taking Hwod
iah subjects under 90 years ola from
service OF American ships The AM
cfloan Marine ~ endangered on ae
count Of the larEe number or awcalss
acamen Il has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
FALL AMENDMENTS ARE
DEFEATED IN SENATE
Other Features Of The Pact viii
Be Taken Uni Vote Was
Decisive In Rejecting
Amendments

Washington Oct HAVING disposed
Of alI except ore og ihe rall amend
mepts to me peace treaty by 4 ma
jofitY of negative Votes. the penale
Was prepared iodav 10 take up other
features Of the pact
The future course NJ lhc Acnase In
It's consideration of Tho treaty wilh
iis league og nations covenant WAS
undecided early today but Il was es-
ieoied that leHdea would soon agree
on rogram 20 be- carried out IN The
effort 10 epeed nn aciioh
There remained today the Enacted
on amendment proposed by Senator
Fail republican, New Mexico 10 Tim
v american representation 10 lhe REP.
arnilons commission. ak amendments
10 the league covenant aud two minor
amendments
The vote ou The Fall amendments.
az of which were rejected by ma
iorlliea ranging from n TO ss votes
atm continued today 70 30 interpreted
81 VARYING lights Treaty supporters
considered tive vote i dlsliuct victory
for their forces whil" leadet ~ the
said the results NJ lhe roll
calis could only be looked on a. q vie
tory for them inaanuoh "a the votes
~ inu'y opponents AZ registered on
the roll eala ioeeibcr ~Hh ahaeniecs
NJ the same n inlon guaranteed SUI.
fcicni votes 20 bring about The ,fen
~ defeat unless reservations are &C.
ccpicd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
rIii>liII>I WILSON NOT
III WILL. TODt

tfNN NHatNfttHt t'FmNw
Washington. ocL pespss
fairy coed nights rest. prealdsns
wilsoT was N5s 30 veil shls morn
ing ard Hsar Admiral Crayssr.
MS pseaonal ehyslelae. sas csllss
~ consultation Or f x pcveun.
= nsuretaaiss N rhilaaslphia.
Admisais craysen ara gshs and
Or auffin ~sre n eensuItaaIon
for about Two hours ard this de-.
iaysd the lssuiag ~ the usual 10
o'clock bulletin as 10 the prssi.
dents condition.
Mrs william @ meAdoo and
Mrs Francis sayrs. daughters Of
the president. ars On their way 10
Washington. Mfa McAdoo viii
arrive this afternoon from New
York. Mrs sayrs ia coming from
Wiiliamsscwn. Mass. Mlss Mar.
aarst Wilson, tho third daughter,
"a now II Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

Oklahoma City. Oct c-Oklahoma
City entered the fifth day OF the
printers r:rike without newspapers.
There were no meetings Of local union
members scheduled for today and no
Information was available as TO when
the organizer from the International
typographical Union would arrive,
although he was evpecter today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
MILITARY IN CONTROL.

Helena, Ark, Oct 3--With military
control established at Elaine, eiah g.
teen miles south Of this city, center
OF the negro disorders which for
forty eight hours have thrown Helena
and Phillips county in turmoil, and
other villages where the negro pop
ulation predomnates, the task Of pae !.
ifieation was declared we'll under way
today, Military guard over the county
courthouse and jail here continued
teday.
WHITE CASUALTIES, 10.
The white casualties, as a result OF
ciathes which occurred at intervals
since the first outbreak Tuesday night,
stood today at five dead and five
wounded. With the exception Of Ira
Proctor, a deputy sheriff. who was
seriously wounded, all OF the injurt u
were reported recovering.
eco NEGROES IN JAIL.
So Ear more than coo negroes have
been taken into custody by the mill
tary and held under guard at Elaine.
About sixty arrests have been made
by the civil authorities.
MANY NEGROES DEAD.
The known negro dead today was
a with other bodies reported in the
cane brakes and underbrush about
Elaine, where most Of the fighting oc.
CURED.
OUTBREAK DUE TO PROPAGANDA
A large amount OF literature tend.
ing to show that the outbreak was
due to propaganda circulated among
negro tenant farmers, making roseats
promises u the negroes would band
together and arm themselves, has
been taken possession Of by military
snd civil authorities. The aoitators
the literature indicates. represented
thems lives a. agents Of the federal
government and gave promise Of fifty
cents pound TO be paid for cotton
direct TO the small farmer TO replace
tke method of settlement now in force
between the land owner and tenant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

New uFieanp, uel Former Pres
ldoni nereand of lioHdaraa. who re.
Gently was uusted BY rsvolntlonlngt
hrrlycd here late foiny w wa 4
passenger on ihc steamer ilereasa
with several former members ~ lha
cabinet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
TWO MORE BLACKS
KILLED EARLY TO-DAY
JAIIS ARE OVERLOOKING
WITH PRISONERS: LITER
AZURE FOUND l<Di-
GATES THAT RAE
RIOTS WAS pROPA-
GtNDA OF ROl.-
SHEVIST LEADERS
BULLETIN.

tEy Associated trrss,
Helena, Ark. Oct 3--T~o ne.
oroes, who failed to obey a com
mand OF . military patrol early
today. were fired on by the sol.
diers near elaine and killed and
another was wounded. A fourth
member OF the party was arrested.
Otherwise, with the excertion OF
the firing Of occasional Shots,
comparative quiet prevails in the
country districts.
II Is estimated that at ieas, ico
persons have been killed, 90 per
cent being blacks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
GREAT FLOOD WIPES
OUT MEXICO TOWN

Mexico City. Oct 3.--Floods 10 the
northern part Of chiapaps State Sat
urday and Sunday caused great dam
age. The town OF Chilon is reported
TO have been wiped out entirely. The
number dead has not been estimated.
nut 1t will be large At least 600 nous
cs have been destroyed and thousan "
OF persons are someless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
ENGINEER Is KILLED
WHEN TRAIN WRECKS

Helena, Mont. Oct. s.--Engineer
Sidney Sherwood was killed and two
firemen badly hurt when light en-
rine and passenger train on the RI
mini branch Of the Northern Pacific
collided head-on near here this MORN
ing. A score OF passengers were In
jured. none seriously
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

out At firsi Duncan np; strike one
Duncan singled 10 right center. Il was
the Texas league order Kopf up.
strlkc one ball one. bah two. Kopf
drove 70 Rlsberg. who threw him ont
al first Risborg m~ sed she ball
around until Il was too late 10 get
Duncan a. srcond NcaIe n hall one.
Ncale out. Ed Collins 10 Gandil NJ
runs, hi, no errors.
Second inning. Second Aalf--chlen.
go--Jackson up. strike one. bali one.
strike two Jackson took "a terrible
swing at his second strike. Jackson
opened the second inning for chicaeo
with q clean singlelo left Felsch ups
strike one; Feisch laid down sacri-
flee. which Fisher threw into renter
field IN AN effort 10 catch Jackson. The
latter landing on third and Felych AZ
second Gnndil ~: Gandil sinbled IN \
20 right. scoring Jackson and FeisLE
and taking second on the throw 10 iha
plate Risberg up; ball one. strike
one. ball two strike two, bah three
Riebers walker schalk up: Candii
---4 -A~---..------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
NEWEST OIL TOWN
TO HAVE BIG HOTEd

Jakehamon. Texas, Oct. "a hottl
TO cost 100000 will he erected by a
~ Mcfarland Of Ranger ON two lot
10 Block Thirty-sIx which he pnrchasl
"a tho first day Of tho tcwnsite naI|
here. The hotel will 10 ready Tor op|
ening within sixty days. II win BE- al
ranged to servo tho transient trad|
with modern accomniodations includ|
Ing baths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
JUDGE ANNOUNCED GALL
SCORE FROM BENCH

Evansville. Ind. Oct 3--For the ben
efIt Of fans who were compelled TO
attend court yesterday afternoon,
Judge Phillip c Gould. who was pre-
tiding al trial In circuit court here.
announced the world series scores
from the bench.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
DROP NOTED IN
RETAIL PORK PRICES

Chicago. Oct s-~A drop in retail
nrices Of ork products within few
days. is looked forward to by house
wives following the descent TO the
lowest price level since July 1871, Of
The average price paid for hogs =
Sl5.ij a hundred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
STRIKING MAcHiNlsTs
RETURN TO WORK

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct 3-- Striking
machinisis al she plant OF the HONS
Oh refinery returned 20 work today.
their difficulties with tho company
having been com romised by federal
mediator Myers About lsa men were
affected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
PEHu's INAUGURAL POSTPONED

Tho Inauguration OF Provisional
President LeguIa OF Peru. which was
to have taken place yesterday. has
been postponed until Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03
SUPERVISOR NAMED.

washington, Oct s--Jamea II Cap
erton OF Shamrock. Texai, has been
appointed supervisor OF ccnsua for the
eighteenth district Of Texas. vice
James A IIilbnrn. declined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-03

New Orleans. Oct s--Tonight and
Saturday, probably showers: colder
toL.sht except south portions: colder
Saturday.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
LISABEULA

Mr.. Carlson and family have
moved to the Jensen place.
Mr.. Frank Marker is improving.
He expect to be able to use his
injured limb soon.
James Stewart is at home for
the present on account of the
strike in the Seattle shipyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Shattuck
have moved back from Burton to
their Lisabeula property.
Minnie Meloy and twin baby
Howard have been ON the sick list
he past week, but are now i'm
proving.
The Lisabeula Ladies' Aid will
hold a Valentine Social at the
home of Mrs. Keebaugh this Fri
day evening, Feb. II. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brink have re-
ceived word from their son John
that he has returned from France
and is now in Kentucky. They
look for him to arrive home soon.
Mr.. Brink has practically rebuilt
his house and fixed it in fine
shape.
Mr.. j. Sullivan from Maiden,
Wash, is here looking after his
property and making some needed
.improvments in the house. This
was formerly the Keits place. Mr..
Sullivan expects TO bring his fam
ily here in the Spring. He is stop
ping at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Howard.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
ETERNITY

Eternity, eternity, what does that
word imply,
That we who from this earth
must 90
In our graves shall ever lieY
Nay, nay; to those whose lives
have been
Unto their Father given,
Shall rise again il faithful found
And taste the joys of heaven.
Eternity, eternity, forever with
the Lord;
The struggle may be bitter
But sweet is the reward.
We are but pilgrims on this earth,
Mortal, frail and weak;
But if we live as He commands.
What fear have we Of Death9
Monica.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
CAMULOs CLUB

The Camulos Club met with Mrs
7. h. Allison on January 7th. II
was decided to give a Valentine
party for the Club members and
families at the Center hall on Feb.
18th. The social committee has
been working hard, so a good time
may be anticipated. The ladies
will serve refreshments. The Club
had an enjoyable afternoon, but
owing to discussion relative to the
Valentine party the regular pro
gram was held over for the next
meeting. Jan u, with Mrs. II. f.
Davis.
AT the next meeting of the
Club there will be Question
Box. -