davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

Commander Peary's North Pole flag has
hgen found 400 miles away from its "origi-
nal geographic point" Quick. boy. page
Old Doc Cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
wilson. shadow Lawn spcecl

Wilson's Shadow Lawn Speech.
s. G. n. Baldwin Station.--We do not recall
the exact language used In the speech re-
ferrcd to. but he probably said something that
would tend to convey that idea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

Rainfall IL hours ending 3 T.. NJ. ....Nonn
Rainfall - hours ending 5 T. NJ. -. None
Excess since March ............... 5.Ss
Excess since January l ............. 1855
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

White Cleveland was winning cham
Piomshlp the Cincinnati Reds were barn
ftorining at Big Stone Gap, Va. Sic transit
fioria mundi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
To Make Sweeping Compound.


Virsinian. Gloucester Point-We have not
available the information you want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

Rather presumptuous ii seems, for SEN
ator to promise the elimination of John Skel-
ton Williams from public lfo, something tina {
tho best efforts of Wall Street failed to ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
special IButn.

Local Observations Mt X y. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind direction. south: wind velocity.
wca thIr vt 5 =. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Changing Patrick.

Getting up early in the morning il some
thing people preach who stay in bed until H.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02
OUR TOWN

Hove to think of our town
your town and mine. lire to
have day dreaals of it's future
growth and culture; improve,
men.s and industriess better
homes, schools and churches
when broad minded men willsac-
rifice their selfish and petty feel
irgs for the solid development of
all withip the radius efthe towns
Influence.
Bus my dreams are disturbed
by the selfish croakingsOf some;
the petty grievances of others;
the bclsheyiki spirit of another
part who bump the school teach
sers, preachers and town officials
on tie outside and bemean and
blackbah good men inside their
circles.
Yet, these do not keep us from
looking with a steadfast eye To
better days. The chrysalis pre-
Icedes the bitterly and the pol
ished diamond is from the rough
stope
Offences are at work to make
our town better. cleaner and q
more desirable one. The home
owner is che strongest.
Dreams, pettishness, humping
and hlackballing will not build a
nything but good will, fraternity
and christianity viii. Fair play
and fair work will accomplish
wonders. Let's get on this civic
platform and strike to make the
town reflect our best spirit and
work
Next.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02
Local News

Some Gf our feiIow t0wnsmeR
are thinking OF taking q vaca-
too eb Mineral Wells, Texas. A.
mong them are F.. p. Ferguson
and H. Meyer
Music and cold drinks are the
go Oh Main street lately.
r. c. Myers recently bought
ont the Henderson grocery store
and moved his store to the same
quarter in the Flowers meat
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. #. Golman
are spending q month with rel.
atives and friends near Book
haven, Miss.
For Sab
One large refrigerator in good
condition Reasonable price.
For particulars see Mrs. 3. f.
Bremer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02

Folks are q good bit like hor-
Sps. \ lot Of them don't knew
how to push-and pail m unison.
Think of the unutilized power
these animals have, and think of
the infinitely grester power we
Intelligent humans have, when
re learn to cooperate That's the
word Cooperation! A good many
farne have learned its big ad
rantages, but their number is
still small beside the millions
who might benefit from it,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02

Rev. z. II. Oliver reports good
services at LoRg Leaf Sunday.
Miss. Irma Tant of DeRidder
is visiting relatives here's
Miss Eleanor Maxwell visiting
the Curry family near Hutton
the first of tho week.
Mrs. A. l., Peters and family
of Ne Nary called on Mrs. ". "
Perry Tuesday afternoon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02
L. PAUL, Salesman. Glenmora, La.

4 conscience needs a little eX-
ercise occasionally to keep it in
a healthy condition.
The many friends of John
Cathy will regret to learn of his
Illness. Chills and fever are the
cause.
Cheerfulness is about the only
contagious thing we aren't a
fraid af.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02
Mrs. Shaw and son of DeRid

Mrs. Shaw and son Of DeRid
9erare the guests of DR.. AVID
Mrs. B. +. Bre mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Byrne OF
Louisiana SawmiEl visited
relatives and friends at Shreye
port.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02
SUPPOSE

Suppose 9 friend should come
10 your place ofbusiness and tell
yoatl.athe did not like It, and
would offer some suggestion as
to It's management. Hpw woald
you feel7 And suppose he should
tellyo that you had personal
qualities thathe did not like
Would rou get angrys That de
pends, doesn't it,
Suppose, then, he should help
your business substantially and
boost yonr personal merit
Would that make q difference
Such is the case quite often. 4
zriend ike that is worth while
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02

Careful.

Old FasAiosea ParfY with old fash
toned prejudicesl-Ah very clever, 1
fare say. But see it's written by Q
lady, ana want a beck that my
daughters Gay read Give me soinss
hing elset"-Punch
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02

We are not 50 wise nor good
but others may help as if we
will let them.
Our misfortune, often times is
our own conceit. We think we
have our business and ourselves
50 well in hand that others are
-shortsighted because they do
not see as we see.
Suppose
The nun who thrnlesthe coan-
try is being run just as good Us
he could run il himself can be
safely classed as a conservative.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02

What KABO has done tor Corsetry
The olive Model'A Idea

Think would be possible for drive her a Z
manage business olia big magazine DO any the
Spenddly efficient things which doing to-day ah
tortured By the sd pnyiesdng, vseke cprsets hc4
day =
We h1nkul that groeer freedom and heathlSosS wGt
aus dress has been achieved by the march Of progress those
who observing know that important ESSENTIAL h2
been the 'The Live Model Corset" See them at
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02
NJ 0 ~ u NJ E N T S

Everlasting Memorials IN
Marble and Granite
Nothing too" small for con-
sideration; nothing too
large for oar capacity.
One of Texas largest
Monument Plants.
Lockhart MUnpnent Works, =
LockliaYt, Texas.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-07-02

unWise Exfremltics.
Avoid such extremes as 4 hot head
and cold feet Brains 1900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25
For the Christmas Dinner
" " Y

y y y
TT is surprising the number of peo-
pie who do not know how to plan
= a dinner. Just SO that meat AMI
potatoes are on the menu the dinner
suits them to mark. However, when
1t comes to the Christmas dinner some
people may appreciate all the little
extras and flxings. Here are some
suggestions as to what to have for the
Christmas menu:
Grapefruit cocktail
Oysters on the half shell
Bread sticks Clear soup Celery hearts
Roast turkey Bread dressing
Mashed potatoes Buttered caulifower
French rolls Creamed onions
Waldorf salad Cranberry jelly
Plum pudding
: Salted almonds Bonbons
Coffee.
A simpler menu may be had, of
course, by serving fruit soup of
orange, GRAPEFRUIT, pineapple and a ba-
mana, Roast chicken, duck or goose
may be used instead of turkey. Cream
ed parsnips instead of caulifower and
ice cream Ansteadlot plum pudding and
you have a simpler dinner.
Christmas Plum Pudding.
one-half pound Of well-chopped beef
suet, two and one-half cups Of sifted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25
An Ever Ready BObbin.

do not have to stop to wind bob
bins for my sewing machine since 1
devised this method. l keep two bob
bins in use. Set the spool that feeds
your needle on the back of the sewing
machine, put another spool on the
spool holder. set the bobbln winder
and proceed to sew. while the bobbin
winds itself BY filling one bobbin
while you are using another there is
always one ready for use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25

soft lace and chiffon are left to the
very young, and anyone who has any
claim to sophistication this season
goes abroad at night in a costume that
rivals the stars that watch over her,
OF Plain white Satin.
Yes. the girdle is the thing, and in 1t
is often concentrated the color of the
frock. One of the most stunning mod
els, which has been repeated in sever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25
From Twenty
to Forty
% c~-~S1.~se@


uF one were to limit ones self TO, q
description OF new lines in eve
ming gowns, the story could be told
in two words-extremely simplebut
when II comes to description OF the
colors. the materials and the unusual
combinations OF both, the short space
of Q few hundred words can not do
them justice. with the exception Of
occasional elaborately draped models,
two styles seem to predominate, the
deep-asm-holed chemlse frock, with
moderately low decolletage. often slit
up the sides, panel fashion. and worn
over sheath slip of contrasting ma
terial, or similar frock cut with a
low-blo1sed bodice, and showing dis
tinctiy odd girdle. Decidedly. the In
terest in evening gowns lies, after their
color and material, in the girdle.
Much Glitter.
Never have there been so many gilt
terry things for evening wear. There
are gorgeous seouined robes. all over
beaded net In jet and steel; silk
stitched pattern on the net only partly
covered by the close-sewn beads; all
sorts of metal brocades, lustrous veil
vets, huge colored glass and metal
beads. and new metal cloths that are
not metal, but have such sheen that
the silver or golden gllmmer suggests
the stifrer materials. Indeed. the de-
mure type OF taffeta evening frock. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25

al color combinations so far this sea-
son, is bright example of the girdle
contrast 1t is an absolutely plain
white satin frock, the satin very lus-
trous and practically quilted with crys-
tai beads as deep as the hip. The
bodice is cut low and loose, with a
deep arm-hole. Just as you would cut
a rouhd-necked chemise. and bloused
at very low waist-line. This, ex-
cept In the extremely cut sequined
gowns and metal brocades, is far more
popular than the shoulder-strap gown,
and argues for a greater modesty in
evening attire this Winter. A straight
band Of silver cloth shows in the low
U-shaped decolletage OF this crystal
embroidered gown and under the arms,
and vivid orange velvet ribbon en-
circles the hips and ties in bow and
long ends on the left hip
The FHA
Evening accessories follow closely
the metallic trend OF the gowns. Cut
jet or onyx Is being used extensively,
probably more than brilliants. for the
hair and for chains and pins, And, OF
course. there are the fans. No evening
costume is complete without one. The
newest are the single-stick fans. with
one or more plumes often with brace
handle. A novelty in fans Is single
plume decorated through the center
with a garland of silk flowers, and de-
signed to be carried by q long metal
cord. Feather bags to match the fans
are an innovation this season. Some
very gorgeous effects have been de-
veloped from the darker ostrich in
iridescent colorings, to match the Sc
cuined gowns. While some of the fold
ang, fans are growing larger than eyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25
" y "


-four. two cups of bread crumbs. one
lemon, both juice and rind; one cup
of brown sugar, two eggs, one-fourth
teaspoon each of nutmeg, ginger.
cloves and cinnamon; one-half pound
Of seedless raisins; one-fourth pound
each Of Malaga raisins, orange peel.
citron peel and lemon peel, all
chopped fine; one-half cup of moiasses
and one-half cup of orange juice. Mix
all together in bowl, putting the
liquids in last Put In a buttered mold
and let steam three hours. Reheat
very hot before serving. Serve with
hard sauce.
A Christmas Bowl.
Bake six Greening and three Bald
win apples, without removing skins or
cores. When tender, add four quarts
of boiling water, the thin yellow rind
Of three lemons and four oranges and
two bay leaves. Let simmer 20 min
utes, then strain through a bag. press
ing out the juice. Boil three cups of
sugar with a pint of water 20 minutes,
Add to the liquid with one cup of black
tea infusion am set aside to become
cold. Then add the juice from the or
anges and lemons and small bottle OF
maraschino cherries with the syrup,
Let stand several hours before serving,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25

Ne6P ar 9R0c1DE0
tS4zZU AHD SZHHES
LACE T70SZ,
ZR2RzHHZ f[ZZS
WzRUZLy LLNEO
@ co1@-SS0o1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25
Rnrs, Peannt Candy.

Take two pounds sugar. one pound
corn syrup. two pounds raw peanuts,
Put peanuts in when sugar boils,
Cook until ready to burn and pour on
creased plates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25

using both head and willow plumes,
new fan, called ''the matinee" has Just
appeared, with small folding sticks of
mother of pearl, topped with ourled
ostrich tips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25
HINTS hi ]
ERTrfUBETTl -

Keeping Scraps on the Fleor.
WVyHEN sewing at the machine
w keep the upper iets-hand
" drawer open to receiYe the
scraps Of material and ends Of thread
that are cut on.
A. Strong Edge
When crocheting an edge around the,
neck Of a gown or anything of this sort.
take a piece OF common white twtns.
double II, hold on the underside Of the
garment; work over this into the edge
Of the goods. The goods will roll over
the twine as you proceed. and will pre-
vent tearing down If the twine Is
heavy. one thickness will be sufficient.
Paraffln is useful for the removal Of
paint stains. Dip the stain into the
parafnn. rub between the fingers. and
then wash thoroughly with soap and
water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES
PRODUCE $2,793, $50

l.. Conrad, superintendent of the
motor vehicle division of the secre-
tary Of states Office. today reported
that the total receipts from motor
vehicle division since March 1, 1920.
total $2,793,353 or at the present
time the receipts show a 20 per cent
increase over last years receipts.
Mr.. Conrad during the special ses-
sion Of the legislature last year est.
mated that the receipts for the year
would be $2,79O,OO0 and they have
already passed this mark. The total
increase over last years receipts at
March 1, 1921 will register Is per
cent increase.
Since March !, 1920 there have
been 14O,9O6 licenses issued for pri-
vate cars, 1921 to cars for hire. 833
for stages. 25,119 for trucks. 996 for
trailers, l, 274 exempts, 1880 to
original dealers, 1855 to additional
dealers, 4,S45 to motorcycles and
1880 to transfers. #
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
STATE LAND IN BENTON
TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE

State Land Commissioner Clark v.
Savidge, chairman of the board of
state land commissioners. has issued
the following statement on the meet.
ing of the board held at the state
house Tuesday morning:
1.-THE board of state land commits
sioners, at a meeting held Tuesday
morning, decided to offer for sale a
little over $500 acres of state lands,
the majority of which falls within
the limits of the proposed White
Bluffs and Hanford irrigation dis
tricts in Benton county. The board
has been receiving a number of appli-
cations for the sale of these lands.
and in pursuance of its policy to do
it's share in the aid OF local develop
ment decided, after careful consid-
Grafton Of conditions, to offer a por'
ton of the states holdings in the
January sale. These lands will be
offered in parcels of 40 acres or by
government lots. thus giving an OPP
portunity to those with small capital
to bid for the lands. Further details
of the sale will be given publicity
later"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

States Relief Expedition to near East.
The general public most cordially
invited.
DR.. Writ will also address the high
school students Wednesday morning.
DR.. Gunsaulus:
DR.. Wirt's lectures bring back the
fine old days of the lecture platform.
Again one seems to be hearing Bayard
Taylor with the added grace and
light which we used to know in John
B. Coughs description Of men and
things.
Los Angeles Times:
A splendid story teller. most
racOnteur.
Stanford University:
DR.. Wirt's story is the most vivid
and thrilling narrative I ever listened
to. DR.. Grenfell's "Afloat on an Ice
Floe" is the only other account OF
personal adventure to which I can
at all compare it In gripping interest.
Prof. Lee Emerson Bassett, Depart
ment Of English.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
LAUNCHES MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE On DECEMBER :!
Y. VI. {. \. Directors Hear Committee
Reports Wednesday Evening
Regarding Progress.

The members Of the board Of direc
met 1t O'Clock Wednesday evenin a.
at the Methodist church for supper
and dispatched the regular monthly
business The educational commit
tee reported on the progress Of the
home study courses, the boys COM
mittee explained the working of the
Christian citizenship training pro-
gram. and the situation regarding
the old debt was related by George
Bigelow.
Those present with wives were
A, H. Christopher, w NJ. Duncan.
F. W. Stocking. George Gigelow. J
Grant Hinkle, f. l.. Breckner, Jesse
Shelley. and E. H Burwell; without
wives: p NJ. Troy, Ray Wood H. G.
Flagg. Archie Trunbull.
A committee to handle the Thrift
Week" campaign during the week in
sluding Benjamin Franklin's birthday
was appointed with the following
members; Elmer, Breckner, p. C.
Aller, Jesse Shelley, w. E. Haycox
and J. Grant Hinkle.
Plans for the membership drive
to be launched on December were
outlined by the manager. ]. B.
Stentz. and his captains, E. l.. Brock
ner and Glenn Powell. Thrift
Week" and some other matters wer
be discussed. The social hygiene
committee, composed of E. H. Bur-
we'll as chairman, c. A. Rose, AM
DR.. w. E. Steele, reported.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
WILL BACK POLICE CHIEF
Organizes Sunday Afternoon to Secure
, Enforcement Of Moral, Liquor,
,js.y.y s.s and Tobacco Laws.

Organization of the Law and Order
League was effected Sunday after
noon at the Y. M. C.. A. with the
election of A. w. Tyler as president,
A. s. Cation vice president, and H. M.
Wallace secretary, and Fred Christie
pher treasurer.
Members selected to serve on the
committee on constitution and by
laws are: e. H. Burwell, w. E. Hay
cox. E. l.. Breckner. Rev. Charles
T. Goodsell, and George Yantis.
Next Sunday. afternoon at 8 o'clock
the league will reconvene at the Y.
M. C. A. to make plans for backing
up the chief Of police in inforcing
the moral laws, prosecuting prohibit
ton violators. and preventing the
sale of tobacco to minors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
ANNE LASSEN MARRIES
VIM. KAVANAUGH, SEATTLE

The marriage of Anne Lassen, to
William Kavanaugh Of Seattle was
solemnized Tuesday morning at 3
o'clock at the Catholic church with
Rev. Father Mally officiating. Mrs.
Mary Anderson attended the bride
while Albert Titus of Seattle acted as
best man for the groom. The bride
looked charming in q brown velvet
gDwn and smart seal turban. She
wore large corsage Of brides roses.
AMER . short wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kauvanaush' will make their
heme in Seattle. Mrs. KAvanaugh ia
vell known in Olympia having been
el1paoyed In the ONCE Of the secre-
tafy Of state for some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
DISCOVERS EUROPEAN ORIGIN
FOUR OLYMPIAN FAMILIES

While compiling literature con-
corning a well known family in this
state, j. M. Hit, state librarian, dis
covered a very interesting feature.
His tracing of the family name
carried him back to ITO in the days
of Governor Spottwood of Virginia.
In the year 171O Governor Spott-
wood sent Baron de Grafenreid to
Germany to secure large number Of
German miners to open the new iron
mines in Virginia. Baron de Grafen-
reid secured 40 miners and took them
to London in the summer Of 1918,
While in London the money for the
expedition ran low SO only IL FAM
lilies came to Virginia under contract.
They reached this country in April
TIA and were met by Governor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
MISS SWANSON WILL ENTER
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Mss Mary Ann Swanson, who has
been the house guest of her sister.
Mrs. E. e. Schultz, since last Febru-
airy left Tuesday for points in Mon
tana where she will spend week
visiting friends and relatives. On
November IA, she will meet Miss
Helen Mcdowell daughter Of Mrs.
Olive Mcdowell of this city, at Great
Falls and together they will proceed
to Nebraska, where they will enter
the University of Nebraska. Miss
Swanson formerly attended the uni.
vers!ty where she was afiiliated with
the Mu Cana chapter Of the Mu Phi
Epsilon Sorority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
TEACHERS EXAMING BOARD
MEETS TO INSPECT PAPERS

The state board of examiners met
teachers examination papers. Men,
bers of the board include Mrs. A. E.
Dickinson, Waitsburg; Mrs. George
Blankenship and Mrs. F. A. Long
aker, Olympia: Miss L. L. West, Spo-
kane; Mrs. J. D. Mcpherson. Seattle;
Miss Frieda Inland. Port Townsend;
Ruth Milroy, Kent; Miss &c. Fair,
Dayton; Mrs. J. G. McFaddeh, Walla
Walla.
The board meets three times year
to pass upon teachers examinations.
This meeting is to examine papers
written by teachers in the November
examinations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

on the upper Rappahannock river
where they founded the town Of Ger
mama.
The part that Is of interest to
Olympians is that of the IL families
four have descendants of ehe same
name living in Olympia, they are H.
o. Fishback, state insurance commits
sioner; j. M. Hit. state librarian /;
L. e. Coons, custodian of the Temple
Of Justice, and q family by the name
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

Why not use POweaene? It Is saw
ing thousands Of dollars to autone-
bile owners. One dollars worth of
Powerene has been known to do the
work of forty.eight gallons Of gaso-
line. Perfectly harmless to all met
ais. Powerene. has proved its econ
omy and efficiency to the entire salts
faction of its users. Put up in 800
boxes only, sufficient to treat 100 gal
Ions of gasoline. For sale by Kelley
Tire Co.. Olympia. M. e. Carroll,
Company Manager, Rainier. Wash.
1O-22-0s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
A MODERN CRUSADER
Across Turkey, Arabia, Syria, Pales
tine and Egypt by Camel, Motor
and ArOeplane.

The above is the title of a lecture
to be delivered Tuesday evening Nov
ember Is, under auspices of the Men
Club of the United Churches by Lin
coin Writ. superintendent Of educa-
ton in Alaska, Red Cross Commits
sioner to Europe, Director of United
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

Mrs. H. C. Heermans has returned
to her home in this city after an ex-
tended visit on the Heerman's ranch
in Eastern Washington. Mrs. Heer-
mans had as her house guests last
weekend, Miss Dorothy Congdon and
Miss Margaret Hellieson. of Yakima
who are students at the st. Nicholas
School in Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

Miss Elizabeth Hamblin left the
first Of the week for California where
she will spend the winter nths
she will visit for a few days in Port
land enroute to the south.