davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07

= ~ T3F''II FTFR'''7'7 -
FIGURES
Pattern 3ltt is here illustrated
Ii is cut in Sizes; lG. IS and 70
years. For an IS year size 1t viii
require "a yards Of II inch mate
rial. Width Of skirt at lower edge
with plaits extended, is about : 4
yards. Satin and velvet, ginsham
and chambrey, crepe and chiffon. or
gcorgette and tafteta, are good COM
bluations for this style.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed TO any address on receipt OF
lie in silver or Ic and &C stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07

Easter mas brought out this
graceful gown oe orchid radium.
with a bit of lace and a bunch
of Spanish daisies as sole trim
ming. Long sirdle ends anc a
panel drop of the material dis
tinguish the gown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate New YORK City.
NOW FOR THE FLY.

The nv is an cver-prescnt danger IN
summer, because il carries contagiOn It
Is the fact that the fly has such persistent
habit Of lighting on food that makes i an
especial danger, for the germs II carries
On its feet it leaves wherever II lights
As usual, the authorities, federal, state and
municipal, are working to cXtcrmlnatc the
fy, to minimize the amount ol damage
ii can 10. And the best way to wage this
battle. they find Is 10 educate people TO
know lust how dangerous Il IS.
ono of the novel methods OF fighting
the flv Is with perfumes and colors. 1t has
been shown that flies dislike blue and
50 il has been suggested that a room
painted with blue walls would prove
verv distastcful to tho fly. and therefore
would form a safe harbor for its human
occupants. And il is also said that the
Gv so dislikes most of the perfumes that
man likes that IL these arc used lavlshly
they will keep flies away. 4 good chance
for an ad for the periuners. that. OIL Of
lavendar is said TO be especially obnoxious
to flies, and this is worth remembering
so that if YOU have a picnic or a camping
trip where there are many fires, you may
remember 10 carry this remedy with YOU
OF course, the best thing do 10 make
YOUR own house safe against flies IS to
have thorough system Of screening. and
10 keep everything as clean as possible.
Garbage and manure piles near houses are
great danger and should be done away
with. Indoors. no uncovered food should
be left about The refrigerator should
he kept spntlcss and no decaNng frut
should be allowed 10 accumulate And
tue sink should bC kept especially clean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

able. And she buried her head in
bunch of gay sofa pillows. The room
grew dark. Shadows crcpt ont from the
corners, but Winnie lay staring at the
ceiling above her head.
Il am glad happened to be passing
Jus, Mt this hour said n voice ms u
out of the muisty darkness Winnie
sat upright. BY the big armchair was q
form about her own height, robed IN
white, and from it seemed TO issue soft
golden radiance.
Il am the Spirit Of the Rain, the
figure continued Il heard what YOU
said Come with me and see what the
world would hc without rain.
The Rain Spirit seemed 10 toat tor
ward Beneath her feet was cloud
fashioned into the shape Of n boat with
glistcnIng prov. Winnie stepped IN
without word and IN another moment
tho cloud boat was sailing out into the
darkness and mist. swiftly smoothly and
noisclcSsly the boat skinned upward
and onward.
1t passed beyond the glow q the
city lights out into tho water-soakcd
country, then over rivers and plans
till Winnie saw below the vast heavlng
swell Of the mighty ocean. Winnie caught
a glimpse of a vast desert land where
stretched the silvcry sands now gliStcnlng
in the rising sun. Not a sprig Of grass
nor 4 flower bloomed The boat sped
on till II touched the top Of tall palm
tree beneath which gushed q spring All
around were plants. flowers and birds.
See what water docs said the Spirit,
"you have just passed over the desert
1t has no water and no life. Here where
the spring gushes you find everything
beautiful"
Again the boat sailed on It passed
over China and India. parts Of which
were stricken with drouth. The fields
were parchcd. the streams dry. the
crops dead and about in the meadows
lav the cattle dying for lack Of water.
Everywhere was sadness and desolatlon.
The land was burned and dry,
"Thcy have not had any rain tor
weeks, explained the spirit Of the
Ram See what a condition they are
in. suffering for lack Of what Is 10 YOU
nothing but nuisance. The rain fills
the rivers and the wells, il makes our
crops. il furnishes US with food. and
were we 10 be deprived Of water for 4
long time the earth and its inhabitants
would be destroyed. y on will have enough
sunshine in your life to so 10 all the
picnics YOU will plan. But do not COM
plain Of the rain.
Winnie felt the boat shake II seemed
to rock from side to side, then the distant
/ slamrning Of door awoke her. The
room was dark only a faint glow in the
! CRATE. The rain was over and through
/ the clear skies the stars twinkled brightly
1 Not cloud was in the sky.
1T will be beautiful day tomorrow,
! she sighed But clear or cloudy | am
not going to ever complain again Of the
rain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
CLERICAL WORK IN BANKS AND
RAILROADS.
,nvrirht lq2O. hv Wheeler

During the war women went INTO rai!-
road work IN large numbers, and took over
Jobs that were unsmted 10 them, because
the need was there to be filled Since peace
has come they have left these positions.
But many women are still working for the
railroads in clerical positions and they
arc liked for the work The salaries are
good. and the treatment OF the women =
said 10 be excellent Where these are re-
duired the railroads have provided rest
and lunchroom, and there are matrons
whose business il Is to see that the women
are comfortably situated and cared for
In the banks too women are going more
and more into clerical work, They are
working as cashiers and assistant cashiers,
and In the branches for women customers
they hold jobs as paying tellers and adj
justors The work Is agreeable 70 women
who have q sound training in book-keep-
ing, the associations are pleasant, and
there will he more opportunity for ad
vanCemcnt as the stranpeness Of having
women in bank work wears of. in many
banks with a large woman clientele a
woman j. empg0ye ed to advise these clients
in regard to investments. This is posi-
tion of trust and Importance.
One high official Of large bank that
employs many women in various posi-
tons. said that he found them efficient,
trustworthy and capable.
II don't know whether we shall ever
have many women rs presidents Of bank =
but | don't see why We shouldn t, be
remarked After ali, its up u the women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Laura A. kirkman.
HOW TO MAKE POTATO FLOUR.

every spring my husband plants
large garden and the following summer we
have half bin of old potatoes left over
in the vegetable storage bins in our cellar,
when the crop of new potatoes Is READY
for digging and have to uso them up be-
fore enjoying the new. So this year have
bought a dehydrator and small hour
mill so that ] can make my leftover ola
potatoes into potato flour (Which / nave
heard is just as good IN croquettes, hsi
balls, soups, biscuits, griddlc cakes and
some sweet cakes, MS wheat Hour. nope
thus to save quite little wheat lourl
which IS SO expensive, writes rea.'cI u
this column. "Can YOU tell me how t. use
the dehvdrator and tho mill in making
potato four
To Dehvdrate Pofatoes-Wash and boil
the potatoes until tender, with the SKINS
on Plunge them into cold water, remove
skins and black spccks, and mash smoothly
Place on the trays of the dehydrator IN a
thin layer turning over with pancake
turner. now and then, to insure even dry
ing. Let dry until crisp (this will take
three TO five hours When done IT should
break into mall. hard pieces.
Using the Flour Mill Set the machine
To make tho flour as fine rs possible. III
can be made still finer by running It twice
through the mill All that - necessary is
to take tho mashed potato which has been
dried on the dchydrator and run IT through
the mill. If il was Drowned on the dc
hvdrator, it viii hc somewhat the color
of fine cornmcal; if unbrowncd on the dc
hvdrator. the -four will he q rich cream
color, The flavor is better If the flour is
Drowned on the dchylrator; the Drowned
-four is especially satisfactory Tor soups
and gravics.
Some housewives do not hill all thelr
hvdratcd potato. prcfcrring 10 keep hall
the dchvdratcd amount tousc rs potato,
not as flour. The two following recipes
give directions for its use IN thus form.
To Cream Dchvdratcd Potatoes Brcak
the dried potatoes into small chips soak
two hours in three times Its amount oi
milk, then bring to boil More milk
NAV he added if much cream gravy IS
desired Thickcn with potato starch,
seasoning with salt and pepper and adding
butter 10 suit taste and serve.
Using Dehydratcd Pota IN Hash
Soak the potato IN water To cover ono
hour. (Onc hcaping tablespoon Of the
potato il enough 70 allow for ono serving
of the hash Add chopped meat 70 equal
the amount Of potato used, ! tablespoon
chopped onion, and desired seasoning Let
cook until brown. and serve.
viii hc very glad to send 70 amy reader
who writes to me recipes for the 'lsc ot
potato flour in baking powder biscuits.
rriddlc cakes. huttermilk or sour milk
bread, potato flour sponge cake and po-
tato -four plain cake
Next FRIDAY | Will write about the Use
of tho dcbvdrator for driving other vegc-
tables For this correspondent, as well ~
other readers who own or plan "a purchase
dehvdrators, may bc Interested ~ further
discussion of this method Of preserving
surplus vegetables.
Tomorrow Making the Old Clothes DO,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Pop was srnoaking and thinking and
| was Jest thinking. and after a vile !
sed, I've got d ideer for moving pick
ture, pop.
! don't doubt it. I've seen meny ideers
in the moving picktures that must OF
bin ritten by younger authors than you,
sed pop, and ] sed, Its a kidnapping
idee", pop, do you wunt me to tell il to
you9
Wy not? sed pop Meening / could
if | wunted, wich ] started to, saying
Well. there was q man and lady named
Mr.. and Mrs Jones, and they had q
little baby named Osker. and one day Mrs.
Jones found a note under the frunt door
saving on it, If you don't hang $3.50 out
the parler window on a peece of string by
midnite tonite, we viii abduck you baby.
The Black Hand.
The plot thickcns. sed pop and | sed,
Yes sir, and Mr. and Mrs Jones Jest
laffed and sed, Wy, this must be d joak.
And the next morning the babys cradle
was empty on account Of Osker having
bin abduckted out Of il, and Mr. and Mrs
Jones noticed il and sed o. this must be Il
joak they'll bring him back agen. Ony they
dident, and yeers and yeers went by and
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Expected Oskcr to be
DraWJ Dack cny HllIliAlJ because tncy sun
thawt 1t was q Joak
They certeny had trusting natures,
dident the v? sed pop, and ] sed, Yes sir,
that's wat was the matter with them and
more and more yeers went by, and MIR and
Mr., Jones began 70 think may be it wasent
eny joak after all, and they thawt maybe
they would never see the baby agen
do you meen to say Osker was still q
baby after all those yeers? sed pop, and
| sed, G, that's rite, he must Of stopped
being baby, well, enyhow, that's all the
ferther I've got so far
That's plenty far enuf for me, do your
lessins, sed pop.
: Wich did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.

Conyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dandruff
is to dissolve it. then you destroy it en-
tirely- 10 do this get about four ounces
Of ordinary liquid arYon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
il not ALL Of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no ma tteI
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop at once, and
your bair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel a hun
dred times better
You can get liquid aryon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive aud never fails
to do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton the actress, IA
nous the world over for her beautiful
complexion, says: Any girl or woman
can have a beautiful ToSy-Whltc com
plexion and smooth unwrinkied skin like
mine if they viii follow my advice and
use Dcrwill0. a simple toilet preparation.
| use ii because il Imparts instant beauty.
is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and
has marvellous effect upon the skin One
application proves it BE sure to read
Miss Dalton interesting story Of how to
quickly acquire a beautiful complexion,
soon to appear IN this paper In the
meantime get DcrwlIlo at any toilet
counter and try it today; you will be
delightfully."- surprised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

more. The instructors we're drawn almost
entirely from the public schools teachers
in the city, and the children were from
the community Mt large.
A meeting Of the Daily Vacation Bible
School Association will be held in West
minister Presbyterian Church, Rodney
and Thirteenth streets, this evening at
3. Those present at tho meeting are to
hear an address by Rev. ]. s. Armentront
of Philadelphia. director Of Daily Vacation
Bible Schools Some definite general plans
for this years work of the Daily Vacation
Bible Schools Of Wilmington arc % be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
made. The meeting is open to the public
Friends Lost al Westlown.

INFLAMMATION Triends were deIeated ~
baaebatI ~ Westtown al Weattown yester-
la, afternoon The score was 10 z.
Metten for Friends pitched m e1ceiient
game. Ilc weakened IN one mning' now
ever, allowing three hits m q bunch "hich
,,a ,'as line ~ errors hy the fclders.
,s aot.n,, n.7 ond Bradford played we'll az third
amd e5oyt For Westtown. J. Brown eg-
cnIIad ~ hat and 4. Harvey on field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS.
Matter TO be Considered at Westminster
Church Tonight.

Daily vacation Bible school was held in
several of the churches of this city last
July. In one or two of the schools Bible
work. and only Bible work was taught.
In other schools the children had music
handwork and games as well as Bible work
1t was shown that an hour could easily be
devoted to the study of the Bible. and that
the work should he conducted in such n
way that the children would be eager for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
THE RAIN SPIRIT.

Winnie sat pouting in the big window
scat in the library, watching the rain pour
down the spout from the porch. The girl
was deeply disappointed and felt that tate
had treated her very unkindly. She
had planned to go spend the day IN
the country with cousin and now the
rain had spoiled the day.
Though Winnie was angry and DIS
appointed, she could not but realize that
her home was very comfortable Tor y
rainy day. 4 low fire burned in the open
CRATE. the heavy rose curtains shut out
the rain and a softly tinted light cleaned
by the piano.
Il wish there was no such thing as
rain in the world" sobbed Winnie as
the tears came unbidden into her bright
eyes. 1T only makes people uncomfort-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
NEW BUTTER RECORD MADE.

New Canaan, May l3.-~Theatre Cup
Queen. n Jersey COW owned by A. v.
Barnes. has made n new Connecticut
butter fat record by producing y5j
hounds in a year The COW was i'm
portcd from the Island Of Jersey, where
she had been prize winner NE vas
her first official test Seers Alberta "a,
owned Nv r. + Bedford of Green's
Farms. held the State record with SSl7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
ST. rs Lawrence"
iInderWear. I5c

Fcru balhriggan. short sleeve
shirts drawers ankle length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Hammer Club Dance.

The annual spring dance Of the Hammer
Club wall be given tomorrow evening
in the Gilbert Studio The dance will be
informal. The patronesses will be Mrs
James H. Hallett and Mrs. Roland II
Foster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Reduce Weisht Happily

q Use famous OIL OF KGREIH. follow dlrec-
7 tons Of Korein system herewith: become
slender healthier, attractive. efficient: LIVE
LoNGERt Sold by busy druggists, includins
~ b. Danforth. J. NJ Eckerd.
Spruance +. Hoffman. i. Ii. Cap
peau.
= And BY good druggists eyerywbers who VII
supply YOU Will genuine OIL OF kOhEAn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
ROSE CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j Kinder
and family were in Palouse Saturday
and sunday to visit Mrs. Kinder S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Spray.
sir. and Mrs. George Spray and son,
Paul, of Potlatch were there also.
Master Dallas Newell spent the
weekend with his grandparents in
Pullman
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Neel in Hermosa
Beach, Calf, that Melvin has had
the measles and that they will start
north as soon as they can cross the
mountains, probably about May /.
Mrs. Emma Burke had as her din
ner guest Saturday, Mrs. William
Olson.
Master Russell Kinder spent his
Easter vacation with his grandpar-
ents in Palouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley R. Newell
were the Easter dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Olson.
Jesse Carson went to Yakima on
Tuesday to see about a position in
working with bees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
Geneva attended church and Sunday
school in Pullman on Easter.
Rev John OVAL, who preached at
Banner Thursday and Friday even
ings, was entertained at the Andy
Redeem home until he returned to
Spokane on Saturday.
Miss Sarah Patty took Easter din
ner with Rev. and Mrs. Curtis, as she
was returned from the Inland Empire
Teachers association in Spokane.
James Benedict of Lewiston, Ida,
is spending few days with his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ Benedict.
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson and her sons
have bought house on Military hill
in Pullman and have moved into
their new home.
Joseph Keeney spent Sunday in
Viola, Ida. There were services in
the forenoon and afternoon with a
basket dinner. Mr. Bell of Moscow,
Ida, spoke
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
SPRING FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie spent Sunday
at the home of the latter's parents.
The Rev. MIR. Scott visited at the
Bert Draper home Thursday.
Sunday surprise birthday dinner
was held at the home of Joe Naff-
ziger. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Naffziger, Enos Naffziger,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Naffziger, Messrs.
Earl, 10y and Claude Naffziger, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Naffziger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Naffziger, Mr.. Lamm and
Mrs. Dell Miller.
The card party held at the home of
Mrs. Will Naffziger Friday was a
grand success. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth
Chunk won the prizes. There is to
be another good time at the home of
G. Chunk April g.
Russell Draper is spending the
week with his cousin, Roy Draper
Mrs. Isabella Taylor and daughter,
Amanda, spent Sunday at the home
of Hugh Taylor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
BANNER
Ida, spok

Fred Anderson took Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lawson
at their home.
Last Thursday and Friday even
ings Rev. OVAL of Spokane delivered
two spelendid sermons in the school
house. He was accompanied by his
son, Andrew OVAL.
Miss Lillian johnson returned from
Pullman Saturday after staying with
her sister, Mrs2 Otis Barbee, during
the Illness of Mrs. Barbee's baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid and little
son, George, spent Easter Sunday
at the w. E. Benedict home.
Miss Leone Lawson spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Ruth Olson.
f. w. f. Smith of Pullman called
at the w. E. Lawson and John Olson
farms Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
little son, Edward, visited with sew
eral friends in this neighborhood
this week. They intend to leave for
Alberta, Canada. about the 18th OF
the month. Mr.. Johnson will manage
the V. w. Clarkson S0O-acre farm
at Rosebud, Alberta
Mrs. f. d. Eldredge returned from
Spokane Saturday. When in Colfa>
Saturday she called on Mrs. ]. w
Darland and spent half an hour with
her at the hospital.
Mrg and Mrs. Worley Hatel,
moved to the Whelan neighborhoot
Wednesday and Thursday of las
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
STALEY. CHAMBERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shafer spent
several days of last week at Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Creed and lit
tie daughters of Palouse visited rela-
tives here The last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Maston and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Maston
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. j.
II. MastOn.
Mr., and Mrs. Solon Snyder visited
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Wegner visited
at the Wilson home Sunday.
H. E. Hansen has purchased a
Buick touring car.
The snow last week drifted to such
a depth in some places that auto
travelling was difficult.
The Ford Sunday school gave an
Easter program and dinner at the
school house.
Edward Strattou is seriously i'll
with pneumonia
j. o. Cooper has been breaking
horses for the past week. When
spring arrives he will be ready TO
start work with large force.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
CLINTON

Miss Edith Benedict, who is at
tending school at Cheney, spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at her
home.
Miss Clara Redding is visiting
friends here She is from Montana,
where she has lived for three years.
Mrs. T. H. Wiley and graudchil-
dren, Miss Florence Lee and Ray
mond Lee, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the T. f. Wiley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Purnell OF
Charleston spent Saturday and Sun
day at the d. l.. Procunier home.
l. ]. Lee was Sunday visitor at
the Chris Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Leonard visited
their son. o. A. Leonard, at the hos
pital Sunday afternoon. The latter
is improving slowly.
While working on the road one Of
the wagons hauling sand passed over
Ivan Haynes foot Although it was
hurt considerably, no bones were
broken.
R, X Leonard visited with the
Brownlee boys Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs A. l.. Haynes and
Warren Haynes spent Wednesday at
the Milsap home
A number of the neighbors have
received letters from Mrs. F. Mar
kowski. They are very well pleased
with their new home on Craig noun
tain.
A large crowd spent Easter Sunday
at the Grange hall. A dinner was
given and afterward Rev Green of
Moscow gave an Easter sermon.
Everyone enjoyed it very much.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. w. A. Spaldlng, minister
Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Morning
worship at 1900 o'clock; sermon
subject, The Weakness and Strength
of the Present Day Church" Y. P.
5. c. E. at 6:15 p. m. At 1880 p. m.
there will be a musical cantata by
the evening choir, under the leader
ship of Miss Pearl Kelso. A real
treat for the lovers of good music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
FORD

There was no school Monday on
account of the illness of the teacher.
The Easter program held Sunday
was we'll attended and all report a
good time.
John Crithfield has employed
Bruce Quigg to assist him with his
spring work.
Mrs. Carey, our school teacher,
spent last weekend at her home in
Colfax.
Mrs. Sudie Nelson of near Walla
Walla and Rolla Quigg of Waitsburg
are here visiting their sisters, Mrs.
Crithfield and Mrs. Alderman.
Mr.. Vanslkye has been seriously
sick with pneumonia but is improv-
ing.
sSilas Alderman of Pullman spent
from Wednesday until Saturday with
his brother, Ralph Alderman.
Miss Myrtle Proctor, who is stay
ing at John Crithfields, spent Sat
urday with home folks
Mrs. John Crithfield is slowly i'm
proving from influenza.
Mrs. Ralph Alderman spent Tues
day afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Crithfield.