davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
FARMS OF DELAWARE
WORTH 755,631,
IS CENSUS REF TORT
Machinery Valued at $6,78l,3 ,318,
and the Livestock at
S8,600,000;
6s3.o52 ACRES ARE TITLED
scestai pispatch 10 Every Evening

spectral Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Washington. Oct There are 10, l40
farms in Delaware. representing value
az almost Ss5. 900 600 according 10 the
statement issued by the Census Bureau
today, which figures, however are subject
to correction, although changes are like
" 10 be immaterial. The report continues
20 detail the farm and farming values OF
the state as follows:
The lO1a0 farms in Delaware contain
oaf 5ti acres OF which 653, ,052 acres are
improved land Since 1910 the NUM-
her ~ farms has decreased B.4 per cent
the total acreage o. per cent, and the
improved acreage SIS per cent seventy
Eve and one-tenth per cent OF all the land
in the State Is IN farms, and 90 | per cent
az the farm land Is improved.
The value uf all farm property is
$50. I37 .eii. rs against S63, ,l79,2ol IN
1910. an Increase Of 26.9 per cent. The
value of land and buildings u STA. Ioo,ool,
nf implcments and machinery, So, Isl, ,3lS,
and az livestock s.. toe, ,665. As compared
with 1910. the value of land and building
for 1920 show an increase of 2l.S per
cent: of implements and machinery,
ItI5 per cent. and Of livestock, 26.2 per
cent The average value of land and build
nps Ter farm Is S6,3S6, rs against 4,9o5
IN 1910
The value oi the 1908 farms, for which
complete mortgage reports were secured
il sill i22. .3S7. and the amount of mort
gage deb, is 81 .4GO, ,il6, or 800 per cent
az tho value The average rate of interest
paid Is 81 per cent Thirty-six and five
tcnths per cent Of all farms operated
hv owners are mortgagcd as compared
with 3 = per cent IN 1910.
The number oi white farmers is 9,26S.
Of which = S,9o5 arc native and 1868 foreign
born of the native white farmers, 5,334
are ownerS, l25 managers and 3,44o
tenants Of the forelgn-born white lar
mers, 32l are owners. q managers and 8
tenants The So colorcd farmers COM
prlsc 255 owners. i3 managers and scr
tenants The number of female farmers is
2O7. including loo owners and Al tenants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
TRANSFER RURAL REALTY

Rural real estate has been transferred
"a follows
Land AT Oaklands. by Charles b. Evans
~ Elizabeth T.. Martha II. and Alice
Wilson. for s.. Dol .35.
Land IN Red Lion hundred, by Mary
T. Downs to Jacob Rudnick, for $4,000.
Land ~ Newark. bv Laura J. Hossinger
% David &. Rose, for'S5, coo
Land adjoining the road leading from
stanton 70 Christiana. by George Thai
man to Joseph Willard Bullen. for $500.
Land at Newark by Edith Pillng
Spencer to John n Johnston, for 81 600
Nineteen acres of land adjoining the
kamensl road. hv Sarah +. lyman to
the = J Holingsworth Co. for $3.50
Land adjoining the Philadelphia pike,
m RrandyNyIne hundred, by Harry +.
ravlor 90 Thomas klsir. for s2,050
Land N New Castle, by Rev. Charles
II Il. Turner 10 George Gibbs, for 81 500.
FftN three acres of land in Backblrd
hundred. hy Charles Robinson 10 Elisha
lnnman. for the nominal sum Of 81 200,
Land in Christiana hundred. by Une
pcrcival Brown TO David p Michener,
yr. for 81 .2O0
Land adjoining the road leading from
Commercial Corner 20 Blackbird. by
Jane. A. Hart 10 Frederick HI. SteInle,
for $500
Scventv-six acres of land in White Clay
Greek hundred by Carmine Aniello TO
I,ouis Maura and Michael La Penta, for
the nominal sum Of 500
Land M Ashley. by the Ashley Syndi-
cate 10 John {. Booth. Jr.. for $500.
Land IN New Castle hundred, by Mil
burn Reivs 10 George p. Lore, for $3.50.
Land at New Castle. by Charles Z.
Lancaster o. Charles +. Lancaster, Jr.,
for $500
Land al Belviderc, by the Newport
Land and Investment Co. TO Elwood
burrows, for 500
Land in Mill Creek hundred, by Robert
r Johnson 70 Jacob II. Johnson, for $50.
Land az Minquadale, by the J. W Hol-
loway Co 90 Branson and Bryan Morris,
for the nominal sum OF $50.
Land on Holloway Terrace, by the
Evening Journal Publishing Co. to
Morris and Jacob J. Patterson, for the
nominal sum Of $40 and by them TO
Martin T. Arters. for $50
Land IN Mill Greek hundred. by Elise
I Bovnton TO Harriette i. Boutwell,, for
the nominal sum Of S..
Land ia Christiana hundred, by Mac
milan Hopes 20 the Glenden Land Co,
for the nominal sum Of s..
Land on Claymont addition, by the
PENNSYLVANIA q Delaware Development
Corporation 70 Archangelo J. Moccia, for
the nominal sum Of S5
Land on Colonial Heights, by George
l.. Atkins to Hugh r. Curran and Mar
garet r McGoldrick, for the nominal
sum Of 81 each
Land at Brack-Ex by Mary F. Minister
90 John W. Stout, for the nominal sum
al 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans for the following projects have
been approved by the Building Inspector
and permits issued
Spruce street. 604; Peter OlszeWski,
owner and builder; alteration. s400.
Ninth street, 2l3 West; Tatnal Co,
owners. George c. Hutton, contractor;
heating plant, $500
Orange street, SOB; A. Lincoln Candy
Co. lessee. W. ID. Haddock CO., con-
tractor, addition SIS
Tenth street, corner Union street,
l.. du Pont, owner, Mccormick Bros.
builders, alterations SIS
Sixth avenue, l26; Emma Greenwell,
owner and builder; additions, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rea! Estate

Rea. Estate
Homes For Sale in the Following
Suburban Towns:
DELAWARE COUNTY, PA.
RIDLEY PARK. PA.
NORWOOD.
MOORE.
EDpNSTONE.
CHESTER
LINWOOD HEIGHTS.
Hawthorne, Edwards & Sleeper.
5ts Grocer. Building. Chester, Pa
or ]. l.. Hawthorne,
to2 Chester Pike. Ridley Park. IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
SENATORIAL FIGHT
LISTED BY STATES

Below are the Senatorial candidates in
the 30 States to have elections this fall.
The stars show those who have been re-
nominated.
Democrat Republican.
Oscar Underwood None.
J. T. Hehin.
ARIZONA.
NJ. A. Smith Ralph II. Cameron
ARKANSAS.
T. ii. Carraway' G. s. Cole
CALIFORNIA.
j. ID. Phelans s. Shortridge
COLORADO.
1'ully Scott Carl Schuler
CONNECTICUT.
A. Loncrgan /. b. Brandegee'
FLORIDA.
Duncan u. Fletcher None
GEORGIA.
Tom Watson II. II. Williams
ILLINOIS.
Peter Waller William B. Mckinley
IDAHO.
John F. Nugcnt' Frank r. Gooding
INDIANA.
Thomas Taggart J. L. Watson
Claude r. Porter A. b. Cummins'
KAMA.
G. ii. Hodges Charles Curtis
KENTUCKY.
J. c. W. Bcckham' r. p. Ernest
LOUISIANA.
J. Y. Sanders. None
MARYLAND.
]. w. Smith o. T. Seller
MISSOURI
b. Long S. p. Spencer
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Raymond B. Stevens g. II. Moses'
NEW YORK.
Harry Walker J. w. Wadsworth'
NEVADA.
c. b. Henderson Hasker Oddic
NORTH CAROLINA.
Lee s. Overman" A. Z. Holden
NORTH DAKOTA.
II. II. Perry f. +. Ladd
w. III. Julian. Frank 7. Willis
Scott Ferris J. w Herald
OREGON.
G.. +. Chamberlain r. s. Stands6old
PENNSYLVANIA.
John A. Farrell Boies Penrose'
SOUTH CAROLINA.
f. d. Smith None
SOUTH DAKOTA
U. S. G. Cherry Peter Norbeck
UTAH.
]. A. Moyle Reed Smoot'
VERMONT
Howard Shaw w p. Dillingham;.
WASHINGTON.
G. +. Cotteril W S. JONES'
WISCONSIN.
Paul s. Reinsch |. l.. Lenroot'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSII led DISPLAY
Real Eo&oto
FOR RENT
SO7 SHIPLEY STREET
Store or ofnoes. Hot water heat and eicc-
trio light. Also = hve-room apartment Apply
800 SHIPLEY ST.

FOR RENT
On west side, storr and dwclinE With nine
rooms. bath. hot water heat, An excellent
buaincss corner.
s. n. Cor. Fifth and Adams stre~ts. ls
rooms. bath, hot water heat Immediate
possession.
JOHN j. HANLEY
eas w9st yoursh stre.s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
STAT EMENT
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT,
frrRCITI ALTON G~ or

OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT,
CIRCULATION, &c, of
EN ERY EN EN- | NC
published daily except Sunday. at Will
MINGTON. DEL, required BY the Act OF
August 24. 1912.
Name OF Editor. MERRIS TAYLOR. post
Office address Wilmington. Del
Managing Editor FREDERICK X. REY-
BOLD, postoffice address Wilmington. Del.
Business Manager VIM. i. METTEN,
postof'ice address Wilmington. Del.
Publisher WM. r. METTEN. postoffice
address. Wilmington. Del.
Owner. EVERY EVENING PRINTING
co
WM. p AfETTEN. Lessee.
known bondhoiders. mortgages and other
security holders. holding per cent or more
OF total amount of bonds mortgages or
other securities. NONE.
Average number Of copies of each issue of
this puhlicatj ton sold or distributed through
the mails OF otherwise. TO paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the date
Of this statement. 49, ,347
(For Six Months Prior TO October J. 1920
VIM. +. METTEN.
Publisher
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this
1st day of October, 1920.
j. WALTER BOYER
(SeaI Notary Public.
(Sfy commission expires March !, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02

Lost something? Try a classified ad-
vertiseIncnt IN Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
FIGHT OVER "HOSS TRADE"
Got One Man in Court But He was Dis
charged.

A revival Of the scenes in the good old
horse trading day" was brought out In
Municipal Court today when Charles T.
Rudolph was gwen a hearing on a charge
OF assault and battery on Samuel Izeman
Rudolph pleaded guilty, but because
Ixeman failed 20 appear, he was dismissed
by Judge Finger. A capias was issued for
lzcman.
According 10 the story told by Rudolph
md several witnesses, Izeman interfered
with horse trade being made by Rudolph
az horse sale at Eighth and Tatnall
streets. Rudolph told him, 1T was none
Of his business and fight ensued, in
which Lennan is alleged to have drawn a
knife and Rudolph Knocked him down
Lost something? Try a classified ad-
w. ilsctnnnf m Ereru Eunninn - A,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2SI7 Tatnail, o T. b, p. h. electric. s0OoO.
27oo block West. corner, r. b. .. b, cleo
27oo block. West, nov, squ are plan. O r. b.
p. pipeless heater. electric. e6sOO
900 block. Monroe. zrb ,, ?, soiict second
hoor front terrace. sss. $500.
500 block Clayton, new, 8 =, b. u. pjueless
heater. garages, electric. wash tubs In
csltar,
400 block. N. Franklin, =. b. toilet in
n:tl,r, bathroom n,, ney pinmh,ns property Is in
South Broome, very desirable s,ction.
stand. hot water heat. .iectrsc ino,"dimg
shades. linolcum In kitchen. coos stove I'm
mediate possession. $500 cash. balance on
mortgage.
li37 Read, s r. gas. wwer, In good order.
SOD cash, balance In monthly payments.
sls50.
Inver tmcnt--e2a TO a35 s. Conncl,. two
story brick houses porch. gas. sisoo each
u. Thirty.sisth. nsAr MARKET. sr. b. D.
s. feet deep EseeIIsnt location s ,''psssr issrs
attic. laundry, city water.
transiin 400 bloes. o r, b. gas. Possession
whom desired. $500.
w. Fourth, 100 block, r. h, n etrr-
trio, three large porches. Property in Al
600 block. jefferson. r. b. $500.
FIRE INSURANCE.
JOHN ]. MONAGHAN
pbon. arr s'a Orange s.rTs., =, =
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

s,a' Natisaal Natir Meter Washsis
 ,st J.3L cree4k, ss :,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

This continual fussing over the raj ment of our maids and matrons strikes us as being much ado about nothing or not much of anything Los Angeles Times.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Seward; Jos Wilson, ST., Seward; A. Cartwright, Eyak; Lee E. Dickinson, Cordova; w. J. Cavanaugh, Cordova; George Wilson, LaTouche; M. L. Ger Der, Seward.
 Those drawn for the petit jury for the fall term of court at Valdez were;
 Peit Jury w. R. Morton, La- Touche; Robert Cairns, Cordova; Paul Bloedhorn, Cordova; George B Ste wart, Cordova; c. H. Olaine, La Touche; L. F. Cox, Eyak; Andrew Bee, Seward; Carl Johnson, Cordova; LouisRosenthall, Valdez; L. Christen- sen, Latouche, A. H. McNeer, Sew ard; Mike Baldwin, Cordova; George Kennedy, Cordovia; J. E. Loudette La touche; Frank Olcese, Latouche; ;Chas. Goodall, Cordova; Jake Logan, Cor dvoa; Victor Enberg, Latouche; Frank Youngs, Seward; J. E. Somers, Cor dova; Charles w. Head, Cordova; w. O.. Perry, Seward; Sam Jones, Eyak; Wm Hayes, Cordova; T. w. Gaffney Cordova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
AUTO CRASH KILLS MAN

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct, 4- While driving his car at high speed on the race track at this place, Robert N. coler was instantly killed when the car,left the track and plunged into q ditch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

' '.-,:5 Ss ,i,. ,,:.s...s Ea '1,',,-,.s ss;: =;
 s,T@+ ., ,.s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
JURY LIST FOR THE VALDEZ TERM OF COURT
 TO RE HELD THIS FALL

The following is the list of jury men, both for the petit and grand juries, drawn for the fall term of court to be held at Valdez:--
 Grand Jury A. Johanson, Eyak; A. c. Taylor, Seward, Charles Cochran, Cordova; H. E. sparoff. Valdez; John C. Smith, Cordova; E. s. Malone, Cor dova; James Patterson, Valdez; J. B. Loin, LaTouche; J. C. Robertson, Sew ard; H. l.. Lein, Seward; E. F. Tuerck, Cordova; J. w. Spsulding, Cordova; ". B. Phin, Cordova, Jas. E. Mitchell, Valdez; Chas. Crawford, Seward; Carl F. Kreuger, Cordova; Joha White,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Our position simply.is that when a man contends that women are not
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
Make yonr own .batteries-see Graef.

Liaslsun aud Coa1e'ssm rsss st 'Gfaef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
::CtaSIfiedS.

:: Wanted Miners, muckers and yardmen. See Paulsop at "The Key" slstf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

A republican Club has been or ganized at Skagway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Capt. .E. A. Draney of the can nery tender Barbara, died a few days aga at. Ketchikan after days
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Retail prices don't seem to admit that they are related to wholesale priees.- Toledo Blade.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
AGED NEWsIEs QUARREL

H SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, A. Two "newsboys"' H. L. Kohlman and John Palmer, recently were brought into .;,.: .. court here for fighting for possession of downtown corner. Kohlman gave his age.as 63 and Palmer said he was 72. They were reprimanded and left the courtroom arm in arm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

slad also tne local news published he 's
 S-'r';
 Cooking s,said to be lost art in England since the war. But doubt less there are a few remaining old ladies capable of reviving the art if somebody would revive the materials at reasonable price. Kansas City Star.
 In union there is strength as many 2 married man has learned to his sorrow.- Chicago News.
 The one time to lie like gentle man is when discussing womau's age.-- Philadelphia Record.
 There's many a tip 'twixt grabbing the grip and ending the trip Colum- bus Dispatch.
 The world is full of false pretenses and the company steak as it IS called. is always avery different af- fair from the one when only the fsmily's at home.-- Ohio State Jour nal.
 Nearly every day l see in some paper the picture of a girl aHd under meath the caption: Latest Style Skirt. but there's very little skirt in evidence. The most that l see is stock inss.-- New York Telegraph.
 Our position simply is that when a man contends that women are not
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to sead to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, $l.- 50 for six months or $3 8 year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Txessas .]shsss sss ,ss.s.ss 4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
Pocket fiashiish.s .: Gr.sfs

Asehsrx Iarisis and sRalL u Grssfs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
Shall We Have an open Forum

4 movement Is being considered by
a number of citizens of Olympia look
inE toward the establishment of an
open forum for the discussion of local
matters of Christi2n Americanism as
they affect our people in particular
and the country n general.
There are in Olympia possibly two
or three thousand Intelligent. think
ing people who do not regularly at
tend any church or any other organ
ization which has for its object the
moral uplift of the people or the in
culcation of principles of patriotism
and Americanism.
Rev. T. H. Simpson is one Of the
leaders in the effort to bring thinking
people together to discuss these mat
tiers of vital Interest, and the Standard
is heartily in favor of his suggestions
The columns of the Standard are open
to any citizen who will express him
self or herself on the feasibility of
organizing an Open Forum in Olym-
pit to talk over the local problems
that press for solution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

in q gondola, see q sunset, and find
out whether the water is really as
blue as all that, Then of course we
must see Rome, where we understand
there are some ruins, and few good
pictures, for those Italians did some
good things, You know. And on the
return trip, after we have forgotten
all our French. we shall visit Paris,
that symbol of all earthly glory. for
my wife wants to get q winter hat
there. ~
She insists that after leaving Paris
we must go up the Rhine to Belgium.
I point out that it is down the Rhine.
but she floors me by pointing out that
it is up on the map. Holland and
Switzerland we must avoid as the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
rate Of exchange is so unfavOrable.
This trip looks fine on paper. but It

rate of exchange is so unfavorable.
This trip looks fine on paper, but it
seems to me that there is good
deal of it. However. / know Ameri-
cans who have done the, whole thing,
including Spain, Russia. and Norway.
in one summer, though they were
never quite sure whether 1t was
Brussels or Belgium that they visited.
positively refuse to guarantee to my
readers either dates of departure or
times of arrival, and the names Of
stations are subject to change without
notice But am going to cross the
narrow seas with a guidebook N one
hand and a notebook in the other.
and I'll do my best to, send back all
the juicy bits encounter. The con-
tinent will be crowded with other
American tourists this .summer--all
the people who have ibecn yearning
for culture the last six years and I
suspect that they and we will be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
transportation Records Broken.

Hundreds of Olympians and resi-
dents of other Southwest Washington
cities enjoyed the ride from Olympia
to Tacoma in the handsome de luxe
buses Gu July 4 and 5. All trans
portation records were broken by the
Pacific Motor Transportation Com
pany when their luxurious Pullman
BUSES were loaded to capacity every
trip in both directions. The women
who Travelled enjoyed theshsep COM
Portable gray plush cushions N their
compartment and smokers likewise
sat in soil dcomfort in their compart-
ment in the rear of the de luxe cars,
for the delightful hour and Is min.
utes ride. e..
Business is growing steadily Tor
the new transportation company, F.
l.. Smith, manager of the company.
reported. The glass-enclosed cars
make for absolute comfort. as the
windows may be thrown open in day
time or closed at night when the air
becoms cool. The compartments are
always perfectly ventilated, as special
apertures over the doris care for this
feature.
Every impairment of these hand
some cars are electrically lighted and
adds much to the pleasures of the
night trips. Buzzers at each seat
afford immediate touch with the
driver for those wishing to leave
Many Olympians are enjoying theater
parties in Tacoma. for they can leave
for home at 1880 after the perform
ance is over. Several such parties Of
young folks were made up during the
week. ~ Ag
1T has indeed been gratifying to
us to hear the expressions Of approx
al Of our cars" said Mr.. Smith. I'VE
realize that they are In advance of
what has been used in the past, and
the fact that they ae appreciated is
pleasing to US. One feature which
appeals more than any other to our
patrons, it seems, is the fact that
every kind of weather is the same to
them. nj fair weather they have the
open window and on rainy days they
are protected by plate glass, yet the
car is thoroughly ventilated"
Another fine feature of this new
transportation company is that every
passenger is covered by insurance, at
the company's expense. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Original Songs Enjoyed by Guests
at Dinner-Mrs. J. L. Farlow enter.
tanned at dinner in honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. Bertram Galligan of st.
Louis, last Monday at the Farlow
home on Harrison avenue. Miss Flor
ence williams contributed a great
deal to the enjoyment of the guests
with her original songs with Mrs.
Fred Williams as accompanist. Din
ner covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Hunter. Ma. and Mrs.L, L. Dayton,
Miss Maud Dayton of Chehalis. Mrs.
Bertram Galligan, Miss Florence Will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

EIliott-Ketchum Wedding.-Miss
Winifred Elliott. daughter Of Edward
Elliot 6f this City was married. to
James A. Ketchum of Aberdeen Mon
day morning by Rev. Charles True
Goodsell. Miss Dora Elliott. sister
of the bride was maid of honor and
Walter Robinson Of Aberdeen was
best man. The bride wore beauti-
full gown of white satin and picture
hat and carried bouquet Of pink
moss roses and maidenhair ferns. A
wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony at the brides home on
Davis street. Copalis will be the
future home of MI. and Mrs. Ket-
chum, when they return from a short
wedding trip in British Columbia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Victoria Nisitor>.-Mr. and Mrs
Milo Morris have Mrs Hugh Mclean
and daughter of Victoria, - c., as
visitors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

In New HOmc--Mr. and Mrs. Henry
McCool have returned from shOlt
wedding trip to their new home they
are building at 1902 East Sixth street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
Chautauqua Tickets.

Get your ChautauCua tickets at the
Bookstore. $3.50. Remember. they
cost $500 after the opening Of the
Chautauqua.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Ladies' Aid to Give Play Mrs.
Tuggs Does Her Bit" is. the play to
be put on by the Ladies Aid of the
Tumwater Baptis church tonight,
July 9th. Z,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
quite the funniest things over there.
J. H. BINNS.
Western Comedy at Ray.

The Don Gray Stock Company.
which comes to the Ray next Monday
evening. presents a western comedy
drama entitled. THE Three Of U.s."
In this section of he country we are
more familiar with woods than mines.
yet In the heart Of everyone OF US
there is a desire for the metal. For
this reason 1.-The Three Of Us" will
appeal to all. The story doals with
the early mining days and Of course,
to make a real Interesting tale. there
must be strain Of love running
through 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Tuesday Visitors From Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Cullen have
had Mrs. and Mrs. D. F. McCurrack
and children and MI. and Mrs. H. ].
Priebe and son Of Seattle. with them
Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

s Days Outing.-Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Yantis spent three days Gaming at
Lake Quinault.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Visitors From Middle Wcst.--Mrs.
w. F.. Knitted of Sioux City and Miss
Lena King of Omaha are here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Convery.