davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Virginia
Episcopal School

NEAR I.YSCHBCRG. VIRGINIA.
-, For boys of character. position and abil-
ity. whose means Will not permit them to
attend our moro expensive schools. Pre-
parcH at cost for college. university
trance upon the duties OF life Made pos
sibic by the glft OF founders. LOG acrcs
.auipmcnt. New and commodious dormi-
tory and gymnasium for session. In
tho foothills OF the Blue Ridge Mountains
ThS session begins September 18th. 1919.
Apply for further Information and cuta-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE
SCHOOL TO BE STARTED
Camp Iee TO Have Great Army Educ,
'iohhi Institution to Help
Enlisted Men.

CAMP LEX. * .,'iS:i sPT s5 ~
lee mas Al present = number of schools
Mn!ch were iHauSura,ed at different
times TO MI the demand for education
along such lines as shorthand tvnr
writing and other comlncrci5ii s,,h ~ rV
Practically all OF ;he.c wlli h.. IN
corporated in the near future Win ihe
army Schoo! At 1Wcnty-hftn stree,
toM uNoer preparation. Two uarraCk
W '.olnss containing eight large class.
rooms VIII ne used for this purpos.
aHu Sle1s nave already been taken 10
renorate and improve the buiidjnrs
chserful Is we'll AZ usefaI an"
The interiors XIII be done N ,-h.
Vent Lated The baiidiHss AK '1Sa t;,i, and
l. OF me man thorOuEhfart. Avenue. /.
T 2; 'em!shi 70 the camp Library thn
zig hui Liberty Thcater and
caasiiy atcess!ble from the car line and
,AnpiicA;ion blanks arc benz
AZ ENLISTED men IN camp c6n:ti,,, :, -
ne question. DO YOU Van, 20 o a'rt'.s
this school, The various eh'cr
pe tahIn UP men follow and cach MAJ,
I,aS sritct from them tho ono In vhi|b
20 restcq and express his dnsI,n
10 dstudy t. Hc ,hcn gives his nsms
ore.n ~ i'S army serial number. arc
n,s ,th etc, turning that inf6r
n sfs Officer % be forwardoS @o'i r. =,
Naso! Bourke At camp hea6oIi.. 90
Ills schoO! i& ESTABLISHED Ia -
Goroance with the rrca, cGun., - !
tnoSTWtht no" on foot in ,h. sar,,i'a'
ro, - 'nIemded primarily for the b0net;
~ ' &c cn!lstco man. as may he sen
~ Sianc'hs over the SUBJECTS 70 M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
RADFORD NORMAL


lSpeclal TO Inc Tim -DiSpatch.l
RADFORD. VA. Aug. ls.-Thc In
<rrchurch World Movement OF North
America, under the direction of John
Church Survey. held n conference Of
rciiE ious leaders OF Southwest Nir-
Einia at the Normal School. August =
and Is. These delegates represented
the various churches in Southwest
Virginia.
Mr.. Bradford. Of the Governors Of
nee. Richmond. spent Monday at Rad
ford explaining the budget report that
the Governor desires for consideration
cral assembly.
Or. }. y. Mcconnell left Monday
night for short trip TO Cincinnati and
minneapolis in connection with church
and educational matters.
reception will be rendered the
students at the Normal next Monday
evening by the faculty. a mus.cal
literary program Will he enjoyed in
the parlors and afterwards refresh
ments will he served on Shc new Sc
Nor promenade. IL the weather is fav-
orahie. The program will include Sc
lections by the school orchestra, di-
itation by Miss Mabel Donban; duet
by Misses Ted Kidd and Elizabeth
Wayland: recitation by Miss Thelma
Atkinson. pantominc by Miss Mabel
Huddle: piano selection by Miss Es-
telle Rcpass: reading selected by Miss
Mary a. Richardson: Japanese song
by Miss Laura Pratt and Miss Ada
Lou Hurley; reading selected with
piano accompaniment by Miss Eliza
Stickley: solo Miss Virginia phipps:
piano selection by Miss Clara McCau-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
HOLllNS

!Spccial 10 The Times Dispatch
HOLlINS. VA. August iS.-GcorEc
''raNatt ana MISS Frances Gravatt we're
quests o: Mrs. :. Mclaughlin Monday
Tney motored from Washington city
returning Tuesday.
Inc Enon Baptist Church had an
enJoyable reception Monday night. The
guests Of honor were the soldier boys"
, Wno mac returned from France ana
Master Chester 4. Wilkins is AZ the
Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke. con
Na.eSccnt after serious Illness
Dr. George BraXton Taylor left to-
day for buckingham County. where ne
goes to help Rev. j j. Spencer in :,
meeting at Antioch Church. This viii
DC the eighth annual meeting which
pr Taylor has held at Antioch uhurch.
DT. Iaylors pulpit viii be flied TO-
morrow BY Rev. y. +. Brooks and Rev.
.. II. Payne.
Mrs. Euford Lowman OF Texas Sc
VlSit'nS relatives. Mrs. Sallic Walrona
ana family The I>owmans left nUs
community FOR Texas hi,ecn wears ar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
BECOMES SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Major A. l.. Tanner becomes ucnd OF
Onancock High school for 1919
20

ONANCCCk, VA. .tucust l6.--Major
y. L.. Tanner, National Army. SiNty-Scc-
ond infantry, has accepted the principal
ship OF the Gnancock High School 70:
the session of 1920. lie is a native
OF Kentucky. but WAS educated IN
Minnesota. He has tad nine years
experience in teaching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Shenandoah Collegiate
Institute
and School of Music
DAYTON, VA.

DAYTON. VA.
This school offers greater ADVANTAGES
IMAM any school in Virginia for the
cost. Give us n chance to prove 1t.
ASK Tor our literature. Aside from
Litrrary Courses. Band. Orchestra, Pine
organ. Art and Expression. Address
=. Z. j. AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Dayton. YIN.
One copy OF the famous sonl-. "OId
virginia" TO any one replying to this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Randolph Macon Academy

College, Preparatory. ,Iiu,,r,
BEDFORD. VIRGINIA
oncrs prompt and thorough preparation for
college, scientific schools or business l.fc
Tho liberal endowment OF the Ran1onb
Macon system. of which this school is q
branch, permits of unusually low terms
S 5;5 cnvers ;ii cXpcnscs No extras. For
r. SUMTER SMITH prin ,ip,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
TO IMPROVE ACADEMY
shenandoah valley school, uuu.
10 Have Their Cnpacity
Doubled
tspecial . The Times nisna,c,

- . IT' 'IITt.- IlIspN'UN
WihCHE.STER VA. Aug i. ~.
ssectlon OF ahdi;iona brick hyiIdi,,,
70 approximately double thc va .,.'ht X
nas .oeson. \ new athletic nelt ig .iso
being completed. The board Of i-n. ~ o
W NC We aGaeeny has persuaded Dr. =
continue in con,ro! and d.rtc,ion - y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
H0LllNS COLLEGE
[ Spe cial to The Timcs-Dispa tch.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.]
HOLLLNS COLLEGE, VA, Aug. l6.
The collcge is already full for next
season and the waiting list is long
one. The capacity of the college is
275 children.
DIR. J. r. Spencer has returned from
a trip TO Atlantic City and other east
crn points. His wife will be away un-
Ill the season opens.
Miss Margaret Scott and Miss Rachel
Wilson have been studying at the
university of Chicago this summer
Miss Scott has returned and will spend
the rest Of the summer in Roanoke
city.
Miss Matte l.. Cooke. president of
Hollins College. returned yesterday
from Virginia Beach, where she has
been for two weeks.
Miss English Dailman and Mrs
John Hayward, OF Richmond are
guests OF the college. with their chill
drcn.
Or. !. Spottswood Taylor and wife
and daughters and Mrs. r D. Hill
motored from Washington city. reach
ing here yesterday. They arc the
guests OF DR.. George Baxton Taylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Virginia Christian
College
LYNCHnuKG. yIRc1xr.

a Senior College for men and von.,
stands Tor highest Christian ideals pr,
parcs for tho study of tho ,,ro,..-n,
s ssrs inc degree OF 4. r., Is. S and A. 81.
courses 70 prepare high school teaehors
aa'npua OF % acres In full view Of Peak,
OF otter and Blue Ridge Mountains EiNn
i nynr Strings OF excellent m.dicnai vaiu.
cation and inas9 athletics for ali nina.n,.
"'"e i"r e",r;'lITn" Or other information to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

the academy. which Is one Of the old
est boys preparatory schools In the
south. DR.. Roszcl served in the Unit
ed States army during the war with
Germany, having the rank OF major.
He was for j long time liaison officer
stationed In Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
ONANCOCK

oNANCoCK. VA. August ls.-Miss
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Mary Parker gave a launch party.
Goucher classmate, Miss Madeline wer-
ring. who was her guest for several
,w7e,eks Miss Werring l,ft for her
Miss sarah Fitzgerald Vent to phila-
her sister. Mrs. Max Broughton.
ve Mr. md and Mrs s., Harry FitzseIald who
have gone back to Franklin. They
were accompanied by Miss Ruth Fit
gerald, who will VISIT them for several
r. Ray Shield. Of Washington, came
family who had been guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. West for several
Mrs w. T. Wise and Miss Elizabeth
Charles Hancock. of Philadelphia
Nd; is visiting Miss Mary Crockett
Charles NAPLES, after a visit 10 his
brother, Captain Z. Is. NAPLES, has re-
turned TO philadelphia
w. T.. Moore and family are passing
two weeks AT ocean City.
Captain :. T. NAPLES is at Orkney
Springs for month.
Mrs. r. 7; ,Ames IS entertaining Mrs
". McNabb, OF Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Hopkins, OF
Norfolk, and Miss Annie l.. Iiopk ms OF
Onanc,ock, spent last week a. Atlantic
CITY. Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins are now
guests OF NJ. and Mrs. r. l. Hopkins,
At "Inglcs:de.'
Harold West IS home from trip TO
New York.
Mrs. Marvin Parkea after month";
visit 20 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Eza-
KEEL Taylor, has gone back TO Phla-
celpia
Mrs. ". II; Parker is entertaining her
sister Mrs Margaret Norvcll OF Wash
!ngtcu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Southern Seminary


Girls and Young Women. Buena Vista. Va.
With it's hundred thouss nd dollar school
nome. in heart OF Blue Ridge Mis-. offers ad-
SantaSeS III seldom cQualled
Almost incredible health record Rcpu,a-
non Tor nome lie rchnemcnts of female
manner and character. Courses: For high
school graduates. college .prepa ratory. Tx
preston. Art, Domestic Science. Business.
Music. Pipe Organ. etc. Late Prof Thos Il.
Price some time OF L. OF Va. and Of Column
Ing that such an education as you offer may
DC had at small cost" 4 prorni ne NJ
citizen of Richmond said: III people knew
what you have you could raise your price
30 per cent and know what 10 DO with
students YOU would have" PATRONAGE from
every section OF L. 5. and outside. For
cata!oE and book of Honc-I.i.c. address
REGISTRAR. BOX 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
McGuire's.
University School

A private school for Richmond boys
offering opportunities for personal at.
tcntton to character building and ply
steal development impossible to bo OBJ.
tanned In crowded public schools.
The school is ideally located. 'front.'
ing William Byrd Park Gear lines right
at hand).
The Lower school is open to boys
learning to read.
Write for information. or telephone
Madison STA.
JOHN PEiTOS MCGUIRE, Principal.
1860 william byrd Pnrk 1919
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

AN AWAKENING
ny JULIA a. ROBINSON.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Copyright, lsls. by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicstkl
sally came down to breakfast at IL
o'clock. That was her usual time. She
wal fond Of lying abed mornings-what
did 1t matterf Why rise earlyf There
was nothing to do before night, just
sitting around. going down town shop
ping. or to the park.
Sally yawned. The coffee's cold."
she complained.
I'm sorry, MISS" answered Jane.
Il tried to keep 1t hot. Is the ONE
let all right"
II don't care for omelet, take It
away" fretted the girl. I'm not
hungry"
She pushed back her plate. rose and
went into the drawing room, where her
mother, IN an easy chair, perused the
latest novel, and her sister gazed aim
lessly into the street.
II thought you were never coming"
fretted Maude. turning to her sister.
well. I'm here. but I wish I'd stay
ed abed. It's stupid sitting round wait
ing for something to happen"
i've been up half an hour" Maude
boasted. whats on for tonightf
'It's the dance at Kate Osborne's. a
great affair. but I'm getting bored with
parties"
"Oh, / remember. / shall wear my
pink gauEe. There! I forgot TO order
slippers. Mamma, will you phone for
my slippersf
Her mother did not look up from her
story. but answered absently: Don't
bother me. What a chatter you make
Do be quiet"
Sally had but recently graduated
from a fashionable boarding school
Maude had finished a year before.
Wen order the car and take u ride
to the park" suggested Maude. 81
can't stay here It's dull"
II shall stay where | am" declared
Sally from the comfort Of her cush
ions: "you con go IL you WISH"
You're always SELFISH" retorted
Maude. you know papa won't let me
go alone"
Hazel Gordon was president Of the
young peoples Red Cross club. She
had organized a circle Of girls. ant
they were working enthusiastically
knitting. sewing. folding surgical dress
ings, taking work home. doing theil
utmost for the soldiers at war. II
them life meant helping others. Lift
was earnest: they had a purpose.
Cant we get some new membersi'
asked Hazel. They were gathered II
her cozy parlor. sewing, their voice.
buzzlng.
There's Maude and Sally Stlmson
II we could only get them" suggested
Ida Black; but / wouldn't dare asl
them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

~rhey wouldn't come" asserted Nay
White.
"why mott" asked Hazel. her eyes
flashing.
They've got too much money" said
May.
"They wouldn't think they could
work." added Nina Baker. "If twas
a party they'd come"
But. for the soldiersI" flashed Ha-
eel. I'VE need them. and they need
as, il that is the way they feel. I'm
going to ask them TO Join"
you won't get them" predicted
Agnes Snow. They'd feel above Us,
and they never work."
"It's time they did" asserted Hazel.
well see."
Hazel did get them. She called at
| the StImson mansion, walked lightly
up the marble steps and rang the bell,
and her heart did moi falter. In glow
ing words she explained her mission.
"We're working for the soldiers"
she enthused. "doing the little that we
can to help, and we need you. VIII
you Join us7 Wed go love to have you
with US"
"Why, / never sewed in my life."
confessed Sally. ~ don't know how,
and I can't knit"
"ITl teach you" smiled Hazel;
you'll find 1t quite easy. and we have
good times. too"
Sally became interested. II was a
new Idea to be needed. "ItM be some
thing to dol for one will Join. What
do you say. MaudeT
Maude, though the elder. was led by
her stronger sister. and agreed to go
for the "fun Of the thing" These
girls had never thought before there
was need for their help In the world.
Great was the establishment at the
club when Hazel appeared with the
new members, and they gave them n
hearty welcome. Sally o o learned
fingers ached. When the afternoon
was over she was tired. but her heart
glowed with n satisfaction she had
never felt before. She was good and
kind all that was needed was the
right influence TO bring her mt.
isn't It glorious, Maude?" Saf'y ex-
claimed. II felt "a though I'd really
been good for something. ! never
knew I could do so much"
81 prIcked my fingers" launched
Sally hut well SCOT learn. Those
girls must have thought us green
horns"
Sally and Maude went every day to
work for the soldiers. They even gave
M dances and the theaters that they
might have more time for work be-
sides, something bigger had come into
their lives and thoughts.
Even the mother noticed tie differ
ence in her daughters. you're knit
ting oil the time. Just like my grand
mother" she said.
isn't It better than doing nothing.
mammal" asked the sensible Sally. II
never wns so happy in my lIfe' I'm
always going to work for somebody
else, and not live a selfish life any
] longer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

G. O w e
t O M O r RIO w.
As for Styles

There are hundreds OF Suits
and hundreds of Overcoats in this
big Sale. The Suits are in smart
one. two and three button models
in a wide range of colors. The
Overcoats are huge ulsters. great
coats ,~ulsterets. Chesterfields. FORM
fitting styles. single and double
breasted effects.
Come and See Them
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
vINDICATIoN

Mahlon w. Hall. who was dis
charged from the army Jan. 26th,
following his recovery from bro
ken leg, has re-enlisted in the
navy, in which latter he served for
one and a half years at the time
war with Japan was threatening.
He goes IN as Ind class petit off
Ger, being engineers helper. Mr..
Hall was the first man from Wash
on Island to apply for enlistment
when this war threatened, but was
rejected on account OF an open
wound from an operation for an
abcess over the appendix brought
on by heavy lifting. He was told
that hecould not enter either army
or navy under two years, but in
eleven months he was accepted for
the navy and went home for a
farewell visit. And while he was
home the order was received at
the recruiting station not to swear
III any more troops until after the
draft. He Immediately volunteer
ed into the army and served until
honorably discharged.
When Mr.. Hall registered for
the draft he sent word TO the reg
istrar of Island precinct that he
had registered in Seattle. Not
withstanding the fact that the reg
istrar knew he was registered, he
caused him to be arrested for not
registering. And upon reaching
the station it was found that he
had registered but that his card
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

Mark p Waterman Lodge Ma M
i & 4 M-Reeulnr communications,
sacond "Wednesday In zach menth In
Odd Fellows Hall at Center. l.. f.
Van Olinda w, NJ, A. j. Marsh, $.
w; j. X. Winery, j. w: 7. G..
Ogilvy, s.. d.: w. 9. Whitfield, j. D.;
A. y. Cook, ). s.: w. II. Hall J. s.;
VIM. Marsden, Treasurer: X. W =.
Martin, secretary; y. - Hayes lyief.
|. o. o. r.
Island Lodge No. 247-Meets every
Thursday evening in j. 0. o. F. hall at
Center. Visiting brothers always vel
come. D. GammelI, N. G: II. y. DAVIS.
Secretary.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
THE PEOPLES FORUM
.MxmsH1NxMsNxNENzMxNsNx
Tribute to the Red Gross

While the tank corps Of which
! was a member did not get be-
yond the Atlantic seaboard, I had
ample opportunity to observe the
benefcent work of the Red Gross.
They were always on hand await
ing the arrival of the travel-worn
and hungry soldier boys, and al
ways with hands full of the
things most needed at the time
hot coffee or cocoa and doughnuts
and little nicknaeks that appealed
to those far from home. 1t would
take too much space to enumerate
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Burton.

Burton.
Methodist Episcopal Mornins eers'
Mes, Suhshy school. ~ q. ~ regular
service liiin a. H. hev.J' W.hegnolds'
pastor
Baptist-plble school AT 10 a. m.
public worship aud preaching at II
u H. u. T. ~ " W o,3V, ioiloWeu ny
' asun' on.nns =" ,'g ,rh ~ a'
49, .' ~ 49, s',n rs,o, ,.aI
a", a ~ ~ .,,,,,,',ars 10 ,'orsh,n ,"i,h
~ p ~ - I No., .it,ts,a.
80 '''''
Vashon.
Methodist Episcopei- Sunday sery.
ices, Sunday school, 10 a. M; preach
ing, II a. m, Epworlh League, b:3O
,, ~. pisaonihs ~ "o I'm. i -"
u,os h,u i ,.s ~ nos on ~ s,S
,s., 1870, uuA.9"S -,
sa,vicas nav "a n ceher, ,,.,o,
p,, p,.,. e..,a aa.ao,
a. ~. .np ,,.I,a,, os, pu' /, Ia -
WV ~ ~, "v,n,'s eoi ~, w ~
Evening service, 1880 D. m. Bible
study "Wednesday evening, 1890 o'clock
Rev. David Oastler, pastor.
49,, ,,t o.,
l.uthpfan Evan scunulnnFis ,n oup'
my AnIslees' SUNNY suno .p,. ~ A. w.
prehpi,inH every nist anu 'nlu ouhsa ~
on thlia wednesday, oi ehcn lnon'p 1T
p H. Aef' ~ hsei' pa''o'
coivss.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13

all that came under my ohserva-
ton of the good work of the Red
Cross. OF course we have read of
the good accomplished by the
order at the battle front, in hos
pitfalls and elsewhere, and have
been deeply impressed by the read
ing, but let's not forget to pay
deserved tribute to the faithful
women of the Red Cross in this
land who have labored unceasing
ly, month in and month out, TO
furnish things that would comfort
and cheer the boys in uniform
over here as well as those over
there. All honor to them. Their
unselfish labor of love will endure
as lasting monument.
Frank kingsbury.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
The Vashon Island Press
January 7. 1896. No ~

klockstnd left the Island via the
Quartcrmas.er route for Falkland
Seminary, Tacoma. last Thursday.
A pleasant dance took place at
the home of Theo. Mack on Friday
evening. There was quite q mum.
Der present and all enjoyed the
evening very much.
See here, young fellow, The Va
shon Athletic Association will be
organized next Tuesday evening,
and you should be there January
n, Presbyterian church.
W l.. liyeslcy has been laid mp
the past week with IA lame back,
He still has full use Of his talking
apparatus. however, and he will
never surrender while that holds
out. The good work goes Oh, back
or no baek. His brother paid him
visit last week.
We dropped into our neighboi
kimmel's new residence the other
day, aud must say that when fin
isbed il will be the equal OF any
house for comfort and TASTE We
have seen OH the Island. We nd
mired especially the coy hearth
and fireplace.
Frank Bibbins gave a NewYear',
dinner 10 some of his friends who
did not have wives or mothers Il
cook dinner for them. Among tht
number present were Capt WI
man, the Taylor brothers and Their
father and Tobe Bison. And W,
are assured they had an enjoyabl,
time.
The pretty cottage owned by 7
7. Roberts. Burton, was destroy
ed by fire last Sunday morning
Ii is thought the fire was causet
by a defective hue. The contents o
the house, belonging principally t,
Mrs. O'keefe and family, were al
saved excepting one bed and som'
provisions. At one time il wa
thought the Ilassen house opposite
would also be burned, but the mel
worked hard and saved it. Tn,
] Misses O'keefc have secured I
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-13
Vol l.

The Columbia school will open
the first Of March
A. 7. Tjolnsland is building a
iine new dwelling on his place.
MIR. aud Mrs. J. 7. Thompson
visited in Seattle several days last
week.
Prof. Walter Griswold started
for The State University last Sat
urday
room Of Mrs. Schoheld, where they
will stay this winter and attend
school,
The winter term at the college
opened on Tuesday with a good
attendance.
Mrs. 1rrounce of Aquarium spent
the greater part of last week Wis.
ting in Seattle.
The" Pedro" has been thorough
~ repaired and Is spinning around
the harbor again.
G. w. Houghtou was in this
neighborhood last Saturday look.
ing after business,
o. Thorsen was over from the
Queen City on New Years day for
q visit with his parents,
Those who attended the band
concert on Tuesday evening pro
nonnced it as all right.
The watch night meeting at the
NJ, Il. church called out quite a
crowd on Tuesday evening
j. A. Paulson Of Paige's Land.
ing has resigned the position as
road supervisor in favor Of Mr..
Dern.
llrye Thompson, who has been
in Providence hospital, Seattle,
for some time, is reported to be
slightly better
Conrad Tjomsland fell from the
scailolding on his fathers house
on Monday and broke his left arm
above the elbow.
Misses Henrietta and Pauline