davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
TENMLLI0NP PROFIT
FOR PARCHSP POST
Service Is Big Money Maker
Despite Reduced Rates
Says KOons.

The parcels post Is earning a profit
OF S1O.OOO,OOO annually and rates have
been constantly reduced since the be-
ginning OF the service seven years
ago, Assistant Postmaster General
KOOns testified before the House
Committee on PostOffice Department.
Expenditures.
Mail-Order houses send most az
their packages by parcel post, ATr.
KOOns said, adding that deliveries
had been 50 prompt that one big
house asked for delay in the servics
50 the packages would not arrive be-
fore invoices sent out at night after
dispatch OF the packages during the
day.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

NIGHT SCHOOLS o. the DigtFiet q o.
lumbia, under the direction Of the Board
o. q Eaaeatlon' viii open On Wedpeaday,
Apply for registration at any of the fol-
lowing: Business High School CONNER
cial subjects: Mckinley High school, in
dustriai subjects; Eastern High School,
academic and grade subjects; Western High
School, commercial and grade subjects.
new Central High School. printing; PARK
view school, vocational subjects; Small
wood School, vocational subjects; North
east Industrial School, domestic science ana
art Grade subjects at the following build
ings: Henry, Jefferson and WalIach.
AmertcanizatiOn classes for foreigners at
the old Central High School. Monday, Tues
day and Thursday. Schools for eOlored
pupils will be open as follows; Armstrong
High School. industrial subjects; Dunbar
High School, academic and commercial
subjects: Cardo8o Vocational School, In
dustrial Fubtects. Grade and Industrial
subjects at the following buildings! Dean
wood School, Garnet-PhelpB Garheld, Phil
willie and Randall. The hours for white
schools are from 1880 to $3.50 p. m For
colored schools from to 10 p. m For
further information inquire OF ". d. Pat
tersOn.' director Of night schools, Franklin
School For coloFed night schools inquire
OF W. s. Montgomery, ABBY simmons
School ERNEST L. THURSTON, Super
intendent Of Schools. IS
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHNG-By
order OF the superintendent OF Public
Schools, special examinations viii be held
at Franklin School building corner Thir-
teenth and X streets northwest, on We'd
nesday, October IS, 1919, to establish
teacherships in day high schools in the
following subjects: Mathematics, physical
training, bookkeeping and typewriting.
Candidates who do not meet the legal re-
quirements will not be admitted to this
examination The examination VIII begin
at . a. m and close at D. m, with inter
mission OF one-haf hour at 1880 p. m.
For further information, apply to n, =.
Wsatherless, Secretary Board OF Exami-
ners. Franklin school building. n. =.
WEATHERLESS, Secretary Board OF EX-
aminers for Colored Schools. IS
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The notehoIders protective com
mittee viii hold q meeting the latter
part Of next week to decide upon
what action shall be taken IN con-
nectiOn with the purchase recently Of
27s5OO shares OF the common stock Of
the Washington Railway g. Electric
Company, Robert N. Harper, chair
man Of the committee, announced to
day. =
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
WALL STREET MARKET

M YORK, Oct 4-Opening
prices ere for the most part high
er on the stock market today.
United States Steel opened az 105H
up IS; Baldwin 1881, up 1H: Cru
chile, 224; Bethlehem b.. los. up
Mexican Petroleum 220 up "a;
studebaker 116hs Up 13S, and United
states Rubber 1928, up 1M.
The market closed strong.
Wr-f-prnv
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
PHRENOLOGH
ARE YOu HAPPYl

There is = way to overcome ali difficult
ties, trouble and anxiety. Al correct and
truthful reading Of your life BY the science
of phrenology viii show you how you can
be happy. No questions asked The
head and face are a. an open book By
which all affairs OF life can, be read Don't
be a failure. ) Come today. Advice on
all subjects,
MADAME waste.
PhrenoloEist and Business Adviser.
SIS 18th st n. ", Hours 10 am. 70 8 PA.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CLAIRVOYAMTs

licensed By tie District Of c0Ian5i9
DEBORAH (origiuaI-PeeF Of an palm
lists and mediums; has Just returned from
vacation az home; 20 years IN this city at
Gil L e. n. W g.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Don't let careless expenditure yualo
q sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely
and Increase yOuF money holdings ~
investing In w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
MADAME VASTE
WHAT SHOIILDIRO2

Be advised BY one who can properly ad-
wise you on health, love, marriage, busi-
ness. inventions, gpeculationg and all af-
fairs OF life. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no charges Hours, a. m to D. m
STUDIO $40 sth ST n. w.
NINE. RUTH
Palmist PhrenologiSt. ClaiFvoyaht
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
SCIENTIFIC AsrRoLOGY

Light on Lies Problems
Frank Theodore Allen, Director. Astro-
logical Research Society, Life Readings,
BY appointment, 81 Typewritten fore
casts, IS up. Vocational Guidance and
Children's Horoscopes a Specially 1o5 2
n. W. Phone Franklin 6822-
AStrology Reveals Root Causes
lie
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Seven applications. involving q
capital Of S5S0,0OO. were submitted
to the Comptroller OF the Currency
during the week ended October 3,
1919, for authority to organize ma
tional banks, and to convert State
banks into national banks During
the same period nine charters, in-
volving $4,000, were granted to or
ganize national banks, while four
permissiOns. to increase capital were
issued. Most OF the banks making
application last week for charters OF
increase in capital are located in the
centeral west.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The Investment Bankers Associa-
tion announced that their representa-
tives to the industrial conference,
called by President Wilson to con-
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
PERSONAL

MADAM CATLIN, IIs8 9th st.. phous n
el54, formerly Of 1728 Columbia rd III
W. has opened her beauty shop with larger
rooms and modernly equipped with rest
room and oata. For appointment, phone
North Sl54. 10
MADAME La BLANC
Electrical face and scalp treatment, mani
CURING ~ 70 3 szS h st. nW.' Apart :.
WANTED-TO meet . few ladies Gnd zen
tlemen who are interested in Spirituaifru1
20 assist In carrying out q line Of investi-
MISS LA VERNE
Facial massage and manicurinR. 1894 q
81. N. We. Room %. Hours 10 TO Z. Sc
EXPERIENCED DREsslTAKFR-T1f--
styles: reasonable. SIS Hobart pl n. W
Phone Col s53L Mrs. T. KIDWBLL
au4b-yOt
Miss CAMERON H7sa3iog5inE; x Hours
1912 New York ave. n. W, second GooF
fe11-tf
"
/ LIMP IN-WALK OUT
WIESON-CHIROPODTSf
134O EYE ST. N. w.
to ta's p y m. A. NJ Main 5155
MANICURINGAA75!!5Et A7!5trE.55IL ELLIS. r5a,l5 5gsalP
10 70 8. us 18th st. n. W., Apart. 2. a.
MARY CHAPMAN-YOur old position
open. Write COMDR. RANDALL JAG
OBS, Carvel Hail, Annapolis, Nd s.
DO you LOVE good healthP You can
have II. call az 1728 9TH St n. ". OLD
INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
FLORA MAE,
Mauleuring, scalp treatment. shampooing
and facial massage.
14l8 w st. n. W., Apt. 81.
SKIN DISEASES
why suffer from Eczema, Acne, Inham-
nation, or any Skin Affection; all are cur
aGle. ltchings promptly stopped. DR.
NICHOLSON NIGH u 1895 H st. Phone F.; 7sS,
ALARILDA WILLIAMS.
Manicuring Facial and Scalp Treatment.
7o3 sth St N. w, Apt. ?. Main 5IS8
DIR. Evans nerve md stomach gDeCj9II-t
o. Electric treatment proving wonderfully
successful. / absolutely guarantee relief
Consultation free. l347 L 81. Phone FIR. 157.
Je2S-sOt
NELSON'S BEAUTY SHOP
Expert Hair Dyelng
Second floor, 1905 + st. N. W.
Special Rates TO Pupils.
seI6-s0t
MISS CAIN ManicurinE. Face and
N44AJAO N>AA44N Scalp Treatment
7ls 7th St N. W.. Apart /. Main 1855.
Se7-sOt'
MRS. ORA FIELD,
CANARIES
S3s New York Ave. N. W
BRASS BEDS
Chandelier, fixtures. table ware
Made like new by National Plating Co. Ina
Waahin gton'1 new big metal finishing plant
Call West 1880.
All Goods Called For and Delivered.
au29-5ot
BRADFORD'S
Detective Service
BLDG, 18TH & II SITS. NV
ESTABLISHED THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST PRIVATE
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION IN THE
CITY. DELICATE AND INTRICATE IN
OF A CONFIDENTIAL,
NATURE CONDUCTED EVERYWHERE
OFFICE PHONE. FRANKLIN 6TOO
Night Phones:
Columbia 1924 and West 2233
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
PALMIsTs
MADAME EPPY

Genuine Egyptian Palmist Reads past
present and future. Satisfaction Euarnn-
teed. 924 Pa ave. n. W, -
PROF. WRIGHT
Palmist and clairvoyant; readings daily.
sat. guar. 5I2 F st. Phone Main 1887 =
MADAME KASKO
Ccientlhc Egyptian palmist. Tells past,
present and future. Satisfaction Ruaran-
teed. 613 9TH Et. N. w. a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
New Business Methods
For State Forests

Fir> steps to bring about a radi-
cal change in the methods of the
State Forestry Department, includ-
ing closer provisions for conservation
in contracts for cutting timber, a
budget system, organization of
forest units and inspection which
will include existing contracts, we're
taken at protracted meeting OF the
State Forest Commission yesterday
and another session will be held
Monday. October l3, to take up fur
ther details. While the moves yes
terday were made by Col. Henry w.
Shoemaker, of McElhattan, and
Clifford Pinchot. of Milford, two of
the new members of the Commits
sion, IL was all done with the knowl-
edge of Governor William c. Sproul,
who had been kept inormed of the
progress of investigation of the con-
ditions in the department and the
propositions for bringing about new
methods on a business basis. 1t is
understood that the authorizations
at the meeting were in effect the
start of a reorganization which the
Governor had in mind and that
sweeping changes can be looked for.
Following a report on what is
known as the Welchans contract for
cutting in Clinton county which was
characterized as WaSte1ul ana not
protecting the land for the future.
Commissioner Robert S. Conklin was
instructed to draw up a standard
form of contract and action on all
pending contracts was directed to be
held up pending investigations on
the ground by Messrs. Shoemaker
and Pinchot, who will also probe
existing contracts for sale of tim
ber, including that of the American
Wood Products corporation of New
York, which has rights on State for
ests in Potter county.
Motions were also passed for the
making of budgets for the depart
ment and for the forest districts and
forest units. the latter being ordered
formed for administrative purposes,
while a system Of inspection of all
forests with close supervision over
all cutting operations was devised.
These projects will be worked out
at once and meanwhile the two
commissioners will make a series OF
inspections and look into reports of
careless or wasteful cutting of tim
Der on various State forests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
45S PUPILS GO
TO JUNIOR HIGH
School Board Approves Plans
For Transfer to Uptown
High School

Recommendations for the accom-
mediation of 45S boys and girls in
the central part OF the city at the
Camp Curtin and Edison Junior High
Schools were unanimously approved
by the city school board yesterday
afternoon. The plans were an
nounced by DR.. f. e. Downes, super
intendent, and provided for the
transfer of the pupils from the sew
enth and eighth grades in build
lngs in the central part of the city,
to the same grades in the new
schools.
The directors also authorized
President Robert A. Enders and
Secretary d. d. Hammelbaugh to
attend the session of City Council
next Tuesday to ascertain what is
delaying the work of laying out
Sixth street along the Hoffman's
woods site, which the district Is to
buy.
AT a recent board meeting the
directors authorized a payment of
$4,000 as part of the purchase price.
Yesterday it was said the money
has not yet been paid because NJ. w.
Jacobs, solicitor for the board, said
there was no need to hurry as both
the owners and the district were
pouilu Dy the agreement
What Plans Include
The plans for accommodating the
pupils from the central part of the
city in the new schools includes:
Admission of all SA pupils, some
SB and some IA pupils to home
rooms in Junior schools; sending
the remainder of SB and IA and all
7B boys and girls to three or four
home rooms in the Maclay and
Forney buildings, but provide
classes for them in the two junior
schools. The Maclay building is
nearest to the Camp Curtin, and the
Forney to the Edison.
Pupils south Of Calder street are
to go to the Edison and north of
Calder to the Camp Curtin. Less
time will be given also for shop
classes for seventh grade pupils.
Some of the grade schools in the
Maclay building will likely be trans
ferred to the Cameron school.
Nonresident pupils, numbering Is,
will be admitted also to the Junior
schools.
Minor changes in grade schools
were directed to be made upon
recommendation of Superintendent
Downes to relieve crowded condi-
tions in the Downey and Wicker
sham buildings.
Miss Helen Rinkenbach is to be
transferred from the Foose build
ing to the open air school where
another room will be opened; Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy succeeding her
at the Foose school. Miss Ada K.
HartZell, who resigned as teacher of
special school in the Shimmell
building will be succeeded by Miss
Florence p. Ort, and Mrs. Lamond,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

from the records of the State of
pennsylvania by Auditor General
Charles A. Snyder on the ground that
they are dead" companies and no
assets of the State as far as collec-
ton of taxes is concerned. This &C
i1ion was taken after Investigations
conducted at capitals of various
states where the corporations had
peen granted charters and inquiries
made in Pennsylvania.
In statement on the matter, the
Auditor General said that 2,SO9 do
mestic corporations, those having
pennsylvania charters, had been
stricken from records on the basis
OF statements by former officers, re-
celvers and others that they were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
PLEASED WITH DEVELOPMENTS
Schwab Calls Strike
at Bethlehem Trivial

Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 4.-Charles
NJ. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, now at his home
at Loretto, apparently unpertul bed
by the steel strike, when asked t
he would not soon go to Bethlehem
to take charge of the situation, re-
Piled:
Indeed will not. The labor diff
ficulties at Bethlehem are not suf-
ficiently important to require my
presence there"
Mr.. Schwab stated that the le-
ports which reach him daily fiom
the company offices are to the effect
that ninety per cent. of Bethlehem's s
men are at work and the plant IS
being operated in all departments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

of the Shimmeli building. is to be re-
placed by Mrs. Emma Sauders.
Because the work on the new
school buildings is rapidly being
completed, Secretary d. ID. Hammel-
baugh announced to the board that
he had replied to a protest from
David S. Wenrick, representing a
local labor union, advising him that
it would be impossible to complete
the buildings quickly except with
the men now on the job. Mr.. Nam
melbaugh gave assurance that no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

1t was announced that school gar
den prizes will be awarded next
Friday evening at special exercises
in the Technical High School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

new work is planned for the near
future and that no more nonunion
men will be employed at the build
ings. ,t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

the industrial relations department
of the 1nter-Church World Move
ment of America. representing g..
100000 Protestants in this country
and Canada, was ordered at the
final session of the movements In
dustrial conference in this city. An
other resolution. condemning the
"aloof' attitude of the steel corpora
labor brought heated argument but
no action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

cial majorities under the act OF
1919. 1t is now being prepared and
will be entered before the argum ent
on Tuesday.
The State Board of Public Chari-
ties will likely enter suit against
York authorities for failing to pro-
vide new poorhouse facilities.
Commissioner of Labor @. B. Con-
nelly has been attending the meeting
of the Foundrymen's Association at
Philadelphia and was one of the
speakers.
Five counties of the State have
failed to file their official returns of
the judicial primary last month and
the State Department has issued a
second call by telegraph asking for
early official returns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
70 Return Soldiers Bodies
Buried Outside Of France

Washington, Oct. 4.-Orders for
the return of bodies of all Ameri-
can soldiers buried on foreign soil.
except in France, have been issued
by the War Department according
TO an announcement by Secretary
Baker.
The orders will affect those now
inferred in Germany. Belgium.
Italy, Luxembourg, North Russia and
Great Britain. A total of approx
mately 1000 soldiers have been
buried in these countries, Mr.. Baker
said to-day. About $500. or more
than half, lie in Great Britain, with
varying numbers in the remaining
countries named.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
PRINCE OF WALES IS MADE
INDIAN CHIEF MANY SMILES

Lethbridge, Alberta, Oct 4.-In-
dams of the Lethbridge district have
bestowed upon the Prince Of Wales
the title of Red Crow" or Chief
Many Smiles"
All the old Indian emonies
were used in the proceedings which
took place yesterday when the Prince
and party stopped here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
SNYDER CLEARS
OFF DEADWOOD
Over 5000 Corporations Re-
moved Because They Are
No Longer Assets

Over 5000 cor
porations which
had been carried
for years on the
books of t h e
Auditor Generals
Department a n d
a 6 a | n S t which
estimated settle
ments for State
taxes had been
made for years
have been stricken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

been broken off by Belgium as a re-
suit of the referendum in LuXem-
bourg under which France become
LuNembourg's financial ally. The
Belgian minister in Luxembourg has
been recalled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Hoover Can See No
Method to Make Peace
Treaty Satisfactory

Washington, d. c., Oct. 4. -
When Herbert Hoover who acted as
economic director of the Supreme
War Council at Paris, returned to
this country recently he was urged
by former President Taft and many
others to make a public statement
of his views on the Peace Treaty and
League of Nations Mr.. Hoover
agreed to give his views in a speech
to be delivered at Stanford Uni
versity, Palo Alto, Cal.
In the speech which was delivered
last night, Mr.. Hoover said: The
Treaty is by no means perfect I see
no method by which 1t could have
been made perfect. When 500 men,
representing 23 different nationali-
ties, were angeged in its negotiation
and agreement had to be unanimous,
difference in national character and
in national aspirations could but
cause difference in views. Many
OF them represented desperate pas
sionate or sefish objects, some were
dominated by political ideals of the
last century, yet most were actu-
ated by the prayers of the common
people who really fought this war,
that il should be the last war.
"The men of vision at the confer
ence were steadfast for certain DOM
inant ideals that mark this confer
ence apart from all others.
First, that this settlement should
remove as many Of the immediate
causes of war as possible by destroy
ing enemy domination over other
races. Second, by establishing the
new Governments on a democratic
basis so that wars should not be
made by autocracies for the profit
OF their class; third, that there
should be established a World
Council The League"
PLEASED WITH DEVELOPMENTS
Washington, Oct 4. - Senator
Hitchcock, who is leading the fight
for ratification of the Peace Treaty
and League of Nations in the Senate
declared in a statement issued last
night through the Washington Bur-
eau of the League to Enforce Peace
that the developments of the past
week in the Senate have been par
ticularly satisfactory to those who
want the Treaty ratified without
amendments or reservations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

SEVER NEGOTIATIONS
Brussels, Oct 4.-Negotiations be-
tween Luxembourg and Belgium have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
CHURCHMEN MAY
PROBE STEEL STRIKE

BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 4.-Immediate in
vestigation of the steel strike by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
(3R2El3j

Weather -Idaho-Tonight and Fri
day, rain or snow. Cooler tonight il
the southern portion of the state.
Harry Skattaboe left today fol
San Francisco He will spend the
winter in Arizona.
Dance by American Legion in Eg.
gan's Hall Friday night. Mann
Brothers Orchestra. Come. 21-s
Attorney c. McNamee Of Lewiston
IS in the city on business.
Born, Monday, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Towne, at their home on
south .Almon
Special reduced prices on all mil
iinery at Davids. 1924
Rev. H. Q. Perry performed the
ceremony uniting in marriage H. H.
Campbell and Miss Fern Arnot of
Troy, Wednesday, October %.
Noel Farrell and J. Ward of Lew
iston were in Moscow Wednesday.
Dance by American Legion in Egg
gan's Hall Friday night. Mann
Brothers Orchestra. Come. ,21-5
Columbus Clark and Walter Clark
of Juliaetta were registered at the
Hotel Idaho Wednesday.
Mrs. T. E. Hotchkiss and Mary
Morrison of Lewiston were in the
city yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
Latah County Records.
Tuesday, October 21, 1919

TUESDAY, october Il, 1919.
w. D.-Robert E. Long to Rosalis
E. Long, 81; NWA; N1aSWA SAP
5 w.
Lis.-John w. Wilson VS.. Ben John
son; Moscow State Bank, suit fol-
breach of contract.
Supplemental decree of distribution
In the matter of the estate of J
w. Shields; to Ada M. Shields, widow
tract com. 40 rods w. and 40 rods N.
ov center 5-40-5; 27.5 A.. com. at NE
cor. of SWA 5-4O-5.
W. DIV. L. Bagley to r. C. Wine
gardner, $500; N1aSEA a; NWA
SWA; SWANWA 1881.
App't.-Gov to Ole Lien, commits
sion of Kendrick Highway District
App't.-Gov. to VIM. Cox, com. of
same.
App't-Gov. to G. F. Walker, com.
of same.
W. D.-Tracy Parsley ct al to Vim.
Schluter. $1400; 3-4 Sunnyside Add,
Moscow.
J. l. Fallquist to C. H. Pattep,
$40; com. at NE cor. of NWA SEZ
15-40-5; GA AZ; A. com. at point
10 rods E of NV cor of SWA SEA
15-40-5 w.
W. D.-Homer E. Estes to Duncan
M. Mingo, $40; 9 A. plus, com. 16 feet
W of Sc cor of NEASW 1895;
also private road.
W. D.-Robert Harry Streeter to
julius Earl Fessenden, $3.50; NEK-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-23
was visitor in the city Wednesday

was visitor in the city Wednesday
| Lawrence Wood, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. T. Wood, is attending {
school of telegraphy in Spokane. He
! is enjoying his stay in the city.
F. S. Daggett of Lenore, Idaho, is
a visitor in the city.
The department of History anc
Literature of the Historical club will
meet with Mrs. G. j. Orland tomor-
row, Friday, afternoon, at 2:3O p m
All members are cordially invited.
Dance by American Legion in Egg
CANS Hall Friday night. Mann
Brothers Orchestra. Come. 21-5
Mrs. M. Burns, Mrs. M. Walner and
Mrs. G. Kagle of Palouse are shop
ping in Moscow today.
Mrs. w. L. Jockey of Troy is in
Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Richardson
left yesterday for Seattle on a short
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Mowry and
son, of lone, Wash, left yesterday
for their home after few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Summer
field.
Word has been received from Mrs.
B. P. Griffith of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Perrine of Fredonia, New
York on October FL. Mrs. Griffith
who has been spending the summer in
New York, is expected to return
home next week.