davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
HARDING TO HUNT
AND FISH IN TEXAS
Will Begin Ten-Week Vacation
on Saturday, Including
Visit to Panama
STAYS IN SENATE TILL JAN. I
BY the Associated Press

Marion, o., Nov. 3.-No longer a
party nominee. but President elect OF
the United States, Warren G.. Hard
ing turned his thoughts toward rest and
recreation today before approaching the
formulation of his administration ma
chinery and policies.
He plans to take real vacation trip.
which will give him two weeks of Sc
rlusion on the Texas coast and week
OF scouting in the Panama canal zone,
before he goes seriously to work choos-
ing his cabinet and mapping out the
work he is to do after March 4.
A few fag ends Of the campaign re-
main to be cleared away from his desk
first, however, and the senator will de-
vote the next two or three days to
rounding out his affairs here. He prob
ably will leave Saturday morning, not
cember.
Congratulations Pour In
One Of his tasks today was TO read
and acknowledge hundreds of kilograms
Of congratulation that had been pouring
in since the balloting began yesterday.
During the night, as the proportions of
the landslide to him became apparent,
the Marion telegraph offices were flooded
beyond capacity, and today the influx
of messages of greeting and good wishes
continued to come in proportions thnt
outdid the liveliest days of the cam :
paign.
The senator was not at his office until
late in the forenoon. however, having
been kept awake until long after mid :
night by his exultant fellow townsmen.
who chose his lawn as the forum for n
succession Of celebrations over the
honor that has come to Marion, and to
their neighbor. They brought along
every variety of noise making device,
and both Mr.. and Mrs. Harding re-
sponded to every serenade by coming
out and shaking hands all around.
Satisfied Of his own sweeping victory
the President elect carefully watched
congressional returns today to deter
mine how great would be the party
strength in Senate and House. Through
out his campaign he has declared he
did not want the presidency unless there
were to be Republican Congress to in :
sure teamwork in the federal govern
ment, and he expressed qualification to =
day at the assurance that the voters had
responded to his appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
LYNCH NEGRO AT ELECTION
Mob Acts When He Kills TWO After
Being Denied Vote

Orlando, Fla. Nov. Shy A. P.l
"A negro named Perry. who shot and
killed two men at OcOee after he had
been refused vote, was lynched early
today outside the corporate limits Of
Orlando. He was hanged to tree and
his body riddlcd with bullets.
Election officials said Perry was ro-
fused a vote because he had not paid
his poll tax. He returned to the voting
place last night with n shotgun and
opened fire on white men, killing two,
one veteran of the world war. and
wounding several others, not seriously.
Perry was arrested and later was taken
from the officers by mob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
PALMYRA SEWERS BEATEN
Community League Defeats ordl.
nance, but Falls to Elect Waller

Palmyra, N. j., Nov. 3.-Palmyra' 8
sewer ordinance, which was the basis OF
the most spirited political fight in a
decade here, was defeated badly in a
referendum vote yesterday, as the result
Of the organized opposition OF the Com
munity League.
The Community League apparently
failed in its effort to GUST Township
Committeeman Stewart, who helped pass
the ordinance last spring and whom the
league attempted TO defeat with Dem
0cratic candidate, Joseph Waller,
backed by a bipartisan vote. Waller
carried the first and second districts by
small majority, but Stewards lead
in the third and largest district at an
early hour this morning was regarded
sufficient to elect him. although the re =
turns were not complete. ... .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
PRIVATE OPERATION COSTLY
v. S. Must Pay Railroads $e5e, ,ooo,-
900 for Six Months
washington, Nov. 81

Washington. Nov: 3.-Wy A: P.)
the first six months after the end Of
federal control will cost the federal
government a total Of $3.50, 900 900, &C.
cording to figures made public today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
MARYLAND 10000
FOR Mr.. HARDING
Republican Candidate for U. S.
Senate Defeats Smith
by $1,000

Voted for eight presidential electors,
six congressman. one United States sena-
tor. Vote In 1916-Republicans Ill.,
347; democrats. 13S359. Vote In 1912
Republicans. 54,956; Democrats, 112,-
GA; ProgreSSiyes, 57,7S9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Austria to Pawn Art

Vienna, Nov. 3.-The Reparations
Commission has authorized the govern.
ment to pledge the famous imperial
chase 1000 tons of breadstuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA FOR
HARDING BY 100000
Greatest Plurality In the History
OF State Indicated by
49, Returns
! DEMOCRAT IN CONGRESS

Voted for thirty-eight presidential
electors, thirty-six congressman, ono
United States senator. Vote in 1916
Republicans, 703.724; Democrats. SAL
IN, Vote IN 1a12-Reppblicans 273.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
STATE AssEnfBLyMEN ELECTED
philadelphia omitted


8. e NJ HQSssS s;aS,. r.
ARMSTRONG
&C. r. Armstrong. r. "a Il. Curry. +.
BEAVER
d. W. Mcclure. II. "J. c. Marshall. r.
BERKS
E. + T: fo.ss ksss'' e < Bi6%S. s5snS'ii .
l. 'F' A. Bell r. g: FoGSsSy' \. aoSs. +: +.
BRADFORD
c. N. Harding. r. &C. p. Dewey. n
BUCKS
sw. A. Haines. n. W. H. woamer. r.
BUTLER
T. o. Crafty. II. 60. I. woner. r.
CAMBRIA
I. ~. II, Horne. r. 2. M Chaplin, Il.
sw. q. Griffith. II.
CAMERON
&C. J. Goodnough. n.
CARBON
W. J. Hatrick. r.
L. 'e"'''' H. CHESTER
r: W. Harry. r. s. A. whitaker. II.
W. w. Long. Il.
CLARION
Z. VI. sweitzer. d.
cLEARFIELp
W. T. DeIIaas. II. sJ. Z. Phillips. II.
ID. d. Miller. II.
CLINTON
'R. F. ouisiey. II.
COLUMBIA
&C. A. schaffer. d.
CRAWFORD
~. A. Board, r.
CUMBERLAND
r. L. Beckley. II. q. II. Stewart, r.
DAUPHIN
l. "a %iils5, %,Ga; r. 2G. 6. psssE ,sT:, r.
DELAWARE
: Wv. c. Afcxsndof.R '' w.
- NJ. Flynn D.
2. j. NJ Schillins. n. .. sH. d. Skunk. Il.
FAYETTE
! ! Hs'rSl e. Il. RssssT RSsy T. u: D sSi;s s!nslr r.
FRANKLIN
John Q. Craig. II. Frank S. Magill, r.
GREENE
'J. c. Hampson. p, D,
IL. N. Crun. Il. ... ..
.- b ..,. '+... INDIANA
.John T. Davis. r. ~
'''' "..~.. JEFFERSON "'
w. NJ Henderson. r. GO. W. Stevenson, r.
JUNIATA
'J' II sAs''ens'rssr.
I.ACKAwANA
I. .David Fowler. +; 4. IN. J, Ruddy. r
j. II G C. ESSSs2di.k EaSsGdi g. W. W. W. RSR.sf 2SRss Il l.
LANCASTER
/. -. p. Hess. Il, M. r. Hoffman.
y. T. Evans r. III l. RhOad''
LAWRENCE
David J. Jones, r. &C. @. Jordan. r.
LEBANON
H. II. Barnhart, r. C. 2. Weiss. r.
!. II. J. Smith. r.. .. "a f. Rim. d.
.. J. Y. Brady. d.
LUzERNE
! $$' H;s5 $sASEh p. = i i R:sg3S + SS'%s'' r.
9. J. II. Schwartz. r.
LYCoMING
&C, F. RR'delSpacher' w. Clyde Hsrer. R.
.chaS W. Ca.lin. r.. y. A. F1tzx!bben. r.
MERCER
IL. - AlluIns ~. .. % n
MFFLIN
J. W. Mitchell. R.
MONTGOMERY
;a ;1s & & fasi Rssi n H. T. = Il T. Hs!Ssm.pR slS%n. Il
NORTHAMPTON
John n; Hoffman, r. T. NJ. Ruch. n
J. r. Richards. II.
NORTHUMBERLAND
John n. McMullen. r.
PERRY
'Clark N. Bower. r.
J. W. Wells. r.
sCHUYLKILL
J. a a & J. fSsassFF Hsasasr f. n n Gai9an R2sins R.
SNYDER
y. I. woodruff, r.
SOMERSET
'P. D. CIutton. II. J. G. oGle. Il.
SULLIVAN
V. b. Holcomb. r.
sUsoUEHANNA
r. T. de'deF' H. r1ooA
P. II. Dewey r. 60. w. williams II
UNION
8. Is. Wolfe. II.
vENANGo
'J. II. Foster. r. d. HaElett. r,
.w. p. Wood. r.
WASHINGTON
cd. NJ Curran. r. &c. 4. Walker. r.
WAYNE
sE d. Kinsman. II.
WESTMoREI.hND
l. II. w. Hayes. II. 2. Il. Henderson. II
ct. NJ. Whlteman. r. A. Mcconnell. II.
II. f. Rieder. Il.
20. D. Stark. ~ WYOMING
1. 'R S. spangier. r. 8. ct. E. Brooks. II
2. &c, T.. Cook. II.
- -
PALMYRA SEWERS BEATEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
N. Y. REPUBLICANS
MAY WIN GOVERNOR
Missing Districts Upstate Ex-
pected to Give Miller
$4,000 Plurality
HARDING 100000 AHEAD

Voted for forty-flve presidential cleo
tors, forty-three congressman. one United
states senator. state ticket, referen-
DUN measure and constitutional amend
ment. Vote In 1916---Republicans s8e,-
l16 Democrats 759,426. Vote in ie12--
Republicans. 455,i28; democrats, 65B,-
tI5 ; Progressives, 390,O21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
he result that BiIlsr won the nomi-

the result that Birler won the norni-
nation.
Returns received for the larger
cities indicated that the two constitu-
tional amendments were adopted. One
permits the Legislature to enact laws
for the incorporation Of banks and
trust companies, and the other permits
municipalities to make certain deduc-
tions from their bonded indebtedness In
case where It's borrowed money Is In
vested In public utilities or works that
bring the municipality a return.
The Philadelphia S33 600, 900 loan
was authorized by a large vote.
STATE SENATORS ELECTED
philadelphia Omitted
o!''. y 4, D; Mspsde, r. S'''i 81 p. Il; Long. r..
IL. w, g. Sarig. ID. IS. W. I. Stine-
IS. .J, .Honuher,R. man, n.
10. sF. A. Smith, II. 81. ]. o. Clarke. r,
IT. Horace j. Hal. so. 81. B.weaver, r..
DOMAIN, r. al. Alfred NJ. Christ
10. Ell. L. Eyre. r. ley. r.
21. =. r. Joyce, II. AZ. Wilson g, Me-
%. &c. Il. Jones, r. Clintock. r.
25. .F. E. Baldwin.R, SO. W. 8. McClin-
81. swm. c. McCon- tock. II.
% n neil p R.,,oD II 4 ~ ~ + : Thi;sn Sh.Is r. +
81. +. w Culbcrt- "
son, r.
sfncumbent.
deceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT

Twenty first Ward
Wallace Bromley (R.) ........ 1898
James Pagan (D.) ............ 2543
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
NINETEENTH DISTRICT

1.-TWO to be elected)
Wards Haws. Miller Gleason Grear Fox.
2s. -. 7395 7456 2S7O 2S25 903
81. 1926 1893 1890 1868 225
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
r'ls.1076O 1861 1914 6232 823;
SIXTH DISTRICT
.. Seventh Ward 90.

Andrew II. Stevens (R, !. ...... b652
Edward Higgias1 lD.l ssAs.s.~ 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
VOTE FOR LEGISLATORS

Legislature contests In Philadelphia
resulted us follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Totals. $1,000 31155 1856 8,
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
ENTEENTH DISTRICT
Three to be elected)
TVS. .26s00 277Os 2873O ll459 lOsp5 l1Isa
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT

1.-TWO to be elected)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
FIFTH DISTRICT

Totals ......... 350SS /,
Four divisions missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

FIRST DISTRIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
8. .12l21 12l49 1890 4l03 ]
TWENTIETH DISTRICT

1.-TWO to be elected J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03

Germantown has the two Representa- >
tiyes for, the Fifteenth district. com
second wards. One of them, Franklin
Spencer Edmonds, Is well known as a
lawyer and independent. He Is ex-
pected to handle the important bills 10
be introduced at the instance of Mayor
Moore. Thomas Il. Watson, Ware lead
er OF Germantown, caused the nomina
tion Of the other, Representative How
ard Smith.
State Representative James A. Dunn.
Of the Sixteenth district, IL credited to
the Ware forces. although the Moors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
COUNTY AGENT
BERGs1ROM RESIGNS
After Three Years of Faithful Serv.
ice He Buys Farm in ThurstOn
and Will Have Fine Dairy
Herd

County Agent c. II, Bergstrom has
rendered to the State College author
tiles at Pullman his resignation as
county agent of Thurston county, to
take effect as soon as his successor
can be seleced and qualified for the
position. Mr.. Bergstrom explains his
reasons in the following letter to the
Farm Bureau News:
To the Farmers of Thurston County:
Itake this opportunity to announce
that have rendered my resignation
as County Agent for Thurston county.
Were l to remain in the county
agent work in some other county l
would say, with sincerity, that l was
making this announcement with re-
gret. Regret, because l would be
leaving a county which, as whole,
has supported my work and cooper
ated with me to very gratifying
degree. and which l have every con-
fidence will continue to support and
cooperate in the work which l have
represented.
But as ! am now voluntarily leav-
ing the county agent work to engage
in the business of farming and, that.
here in Thurston county, l cannot. of
course. say that l am regretting my
move. at least, not so soon.
want to express my appreciation
of your hearty cooperation during
my three years and three months Of
service and ask for a continuance of
such cooperation and support for my
successor. Every county agent needs
it. He is only human. and his path
is not always strewn with roses; so
pat on the shoulder occasionally
helps wonderfully.
l also trust that my associations
and friendships formed during my
term here as county agent will follow
me as a farmer.
Sincerely.
c.. II. BERGSTROM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
LONDON A CITY OF
VARIED CHARMS
HIGH PRICES AND HIGH TAKES GREATLY EXCEEDS THOSE
OF THE UNITED sTATES-sTREET NAMES
MUDDLE

Wren submitted two excellent plans
for the systematic rebuilding of the
city, but the Briton of that day was
like the BritOn of this, he was dis
trustful of innovations, especially o,
those which had efficiency as their
object. The property owners pre-
vailed, and the city was rebuilt on
the old foundations. AS a result, the
city abounds in blind streets, and In
crooked little lanes not more tnan
six feet wide. Often a straight stree:
will change its name without warn
ing, and just as often a stree will
turn corner without changing it's
name. Only few streets are long
enough and wide enough to carry
any great share of the traffic. They
are in consequence jammed with wag-
Ons, automobiles. and the everlasting
two-story NOTORIOUS, screaming with
advertisements. Movement would be
impossible if the London police did
uOl nave tue HlOSl eluCleIlL SySteII Ill
the world for controlling traffic But
that is the British genius. They will
take any old thing and make it work
somehow Even so, the underground
railway is at least as importan. a
feature as in New York
Only few yards from Oxford
street, or Piccadilly, where the 1uses
thunder all day long past busy shops
are quiet squares with trees and even
fountains, surrounded by snug resi-.
dences-all as quiet and peaceful as
q country town. Again. not far away
viii be slum region as dirty ant
picturesque as the East Side OF New
York, reeking with the odors of stale
beer and decaying vegetables. where
whole strets are devoted to open all
pushcart markets. and dirty children
play under the very feet of the pass
erby. Truly. London is viy of va
ried charms. and one can sample ali
of them in the course of half an
hours stroll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
ElLMM
It's u Dead One.
By c. NJ. Moore

It's u Dead One.
Don't let anybody fool you into in
vesting in property or business in
Elma. l feel it my duty to give
timely warning to anyone who might
be looking this way for investments.
have inside information from long
time residents of the town. who have
watched its fluctuations CHATS a
good word for a small town. steadily
for many years, and they give me to
understand that Elma really is on
the verge of collapse. That it will
! soon be a dead one. Guess l acted
, too quick when | purchased the
Moore house. and now | may never
be able to sell it.
l Hold an Inquest.
/ have for some time been anxious
to ascertain what the real prospects
of Elma were. as viewed by promi-
nent business men of the town, so,
as occasions occurred | approached
the min way to give them the inn
preston that | believed Elma would
soon be on the highway to substan-
tial growth as one of the best cities
in the state To one whom ! consid-
cred one of the leading spirits here,
| made this assertion:
In the next five or ten years you
will find Elma a much larger city
than it is now" His answer was a
question that / could not intelligently
and truthfully answer when he alb
ruptly asked me:
What's going to make it?'
But my thought was:
We'll. such citizens as that will
never make it,"
l approached others with similar
assertion and they came back. at ne
in similar manner, one stoutly say
ing, Never"
Two of them have disposed of their
business interests here and escaped
Another has lately succeeded in get
ting a sucker to buy him out, 50 no
doubt he will soon find a more profit
able town to fall heir TO his ambitious
business abilities.
Going Rack to Iowa {?
The other day fell into converse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
EASTERN TROUT FRY
PLANTED IN SMALL STREAM
Game Warden King Trying Out Best
Method of Growing Them in
This Climate.

By direction of the county game
commission, $4,000 eastern brook
trout fry were received from Cham
bers' Greek hatchery by Game War
den King and Deputy Morgan, April
IA, and planted in a small stream
which empties into Black lake near
the farm of II. E. Angel.
Mr.. Angel is special deputy game
warden and will keep a screen, placed
near the mouth of the creek, in good
condition. He will patrol the stream
until the fish are large enough to care
for themselves. when they will be
allowed to go into the lake. This is
to try out the eastern trout to deter
mine how they will thrive in these
waters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
INTEREST GROWS IN
COMMERCIAL CLUB
in THE GET-TOGETHER SPlElr
ATTENDANCE LARGE. AND
DISCUSSIONS SPIRITED.

The fourth meeting of the County
Commercial Club was held at Bucoda
last night with one hundred thirty
five enthusiastic people in attend
ance. The meetings which started at
Yelm some three months ago have
gathered momentum with each sue
ceeding meeting and the good feeling
and mutual understanding has also
grown faster even than the crowds in
attendance.
Speeches were made by p. M.
Troy, Fl. l.. Parr, of this city, Robert
Petit of Rainier. Mr.. Mentzer and
Mr.. Sumption of Tenino, DR.: Counter
mine of this city. Mr.. Hubbard of
Tenino, and others. Representatives
were in attendance from Yelm, Raj
nier, Tenino. and Olympia as well as
those from Bucoda. A very interest
ing and instructive get-together meet
ing was the result.
A wonderfully good dinner was
prepared by the ladies of BuOcda,
and all enjoyed the good things to
the fullest extent. Mr.. Knight was
selected as POSTMASTER to preside at
! the meeting, which he did with abil-
| ity and dispatch. Mr. Stocks of Blu
coda was named as the permanent
chairman for that city The next
meeting will be held at Rochester.
Those attending from Olympia
were Harry l.. Parr, P. NJ. Troy, P.
c. Aller. Otto and Henry Schultz, Jim
Haycox, DR.. and Mrs. j.. w. Counter
mine. Miss Carlson, Miss Whidden,
Miss Weatherby DR.. Roesler and Mr..
| Pfahler.
These meetings are doing much to
break down the feeling in the county
that Olympia has been selfish in get
ting improvements, and also more to
break down feeling among Olym-
pia business men (some Of them) that
the county would try to work against
Olympia in the matter of roads and
other public improvements. A bet
ter acquaintance will foster better
and more friendly interest in the
county as a whole. and tend to cut
out the suspicious regard which has
sometimes been shown between diff
ferent sections.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

pany here had transacted business
during 1919 amounting to nearly
halt q million dollars he said:
well, where did they get it?"
"A good part of it came from the
little places close around here"
and how long will they last?" hc
countered, and I said: - s....
II don't think myself that those
little villages will last long, as they
will all be moving into Elma."
You can't please some people,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
Y. Nj. G. A. VS.. H. G. q. l.,
A"cal Institution, Hit by Increases. Is
requiring an Increased Budget

After practically year Of evtreme
ACTIVITY on the part of the executive
ooard' and most satisfactory results
having been accomplished, the Y. NJ.
" A. Is now facing a deficit at the
eleventh hour.
Al meeting Of the board it was
uecioed that the budget for the en-
sung year would be placed at s14.-
600.
AT present the outlook seems very
favorable for considerable outside
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

Stanley Matthews, L. S. ~, of the
local recruiting service, spent a
couple of days in Seattle on official
business. Mr.. Matthews has been
for Americani2ation Day, May 1st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

Clyde Farlin, circulation manager
for the Bugle. the Camp Lewis paper
which was printed in the Standard
Office, arrived in the city last Tuesday
night. direct from Chicago. Since his
been on a trip East. visiting New
York and other Atlantic Coast points.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
characterization Day, May l>t.

C.P. Merwin of the Strand theater
was in Seattle the fore part or the
week booking new shows TOR ms
theater. Mr.. Merwin says he mas
some theatrical treats in store for his
Olympia patrons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

work by the various committees dur
ing the coming year and a great
many new members are expected to
be enrolled
Everybody should get in and boost
in order that this budget may be met
and the good work among our boys
carried forward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

Peter Peterson, an old pioneer of
Wahs, was in the city today on his
way to Seattle. He called on the
Standard. saying he had read the
paper for many years. having been Il
friend of John Miller Murphy for
more than 40 years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

The Wotton-Mckinney Inc. are in
of Studebakers are sidetracked at
Chicago on account of the railroad
strike. This will be disappointing
news to many Olympians, who have
been anxiously awaiting the arrival
of their cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
Pomona Grange Meets.

Pomona Grange meets next Tues
day at Prosperity Grange. Schneiders
Prairie. An interesting program will
be given and a good attendance OF all
Pomona members is urged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. j. F. kearney ana
Miss Anne CASTOR are in PORTLAND
this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
characterization Day. May 1st.

Born, Tuesday. April l3, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SelVlose
of Mud Bay logging camp,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

ton with a man who seemed to be
finding plenty to do in his trade, and
who would, no doubt, be expecting
big things for the little town, as l
was trying to convince myself would
be the case, so l remarked:
In another five or ten years Elma
will be about twice as big as it is