davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualifid as administrative
of Eli Harrel1 deceased late of Will
son, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the 30th day of May 1922 or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
Mrs. Margaret D. HarrelI,
Adminfstratrix.
John F. Bruton, Atty.
This 3Oth. day of May 1921.
5 80 60 Is 20 274
The daily times., 1921-07-01
Didn't Waste Money ON Food.

DiOnC waste Money on Food.
''The recent campaign against
wastefulness in eating did not affect
me much as 1 haven't been able to
eat anything but toast and tea for
the past five years. Even that would
create gas and cause me distress. My
weight was down to eighty-four
pounds and my complexion muddy. I
had frequent pains in the region of
my appendix. 1 am glad 1 did not
listen to an operation, as Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has made a new
woman of me-" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose viii con-
vince or money refunded. Wilson
Drug Co., Patterson Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

with said Hilliard line and running
SO feet to East Cor Lipscomb) i,
Street ,cornering, thence and run
ming with said street to the begin
ming, it being the lot of land con-
veyed unto the said Webster Jen-
kins, by H. N. Hodge and wife, as
upon reference to their deed duly re-
corded in the Registers Office of Will
son county in Book 1875, page $50,
will more fully appear.
Also / Paige automobile, four
passenger, Larchmont Style, Serial
No. 1895, motor No. 1909.
Terms of sale: Cash.
w. r. BRYAN,
Mortgage.
This June 25, 1921.
John F. Bruton, Atty.
6 25 9 16
The daily times., 1921-07-01

cat schemes died without leaving
foot of film to posterity. 1t then start
ed a campaign of warning to the
public.
This, the association claims, has
been successful.
"The danger of this sort of in
vestment has been called to the pub
lies attention with such force" it's
statement said, that very few if any
new producing companies have at
tempted to sell stock within the past
six MONTHS
The daily times., 1921-07-01
Subscribe to theSTimes

body was found yesterday suspended
from the limb by a man transporting
load of rubbish to a trash heap
located near where the tragedy oe-
Cured. According to relatives, Nall
had not been in his right mind for
some time, due to constant worry
over religion and ill health.
The daily times., 1921-07-01

@ u. C
USE "GORDONS andS
NENT will
in
of friends?
The daily times., 1921-07-01
MUCH FAKE MOVIE STOCK.

New York, July flake movie
stock gobbled up s50,000,0o0 from
gullible investors during 1920, says
a report by the National Association
of the Motion Picture Industry
The daily times., 1921-07-01
GREENSBORO MAN
KILLS HIMSELF.

Greensboro, June 29.-James
Franklin Nall, aged 81, of White
Oak, hanged himself oa pine tree
limb east OF that village at an early
hour Tuesday morning His lifeless
The daily times., 1921-07-01

Ther Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
1--WE BROM0 QUININE Uablets) can be taken
in the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box SOc
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
THE HOPE PIONEER

ten IN you- name. wouldn't you dis
ehsrss tbs. hired man Jus. as quick
as YOU could SCI !. 6o1ss AL -ish.
then. why shouldn't every soo6 c.::-
sen measure eis o. he- duty 70 .ee
state by me same Standard Ii has
been discovered :hs: money that has
been pais :. ny taxpayers to- .hs
purpose q paying !he expenses q.
.he various divisions o. our govern
men, has hss. used IL buy seon :
hand MI. a-a MAKE partial eayme-.
OF :wo .. three sN-,a-:.-e2ts, 80 ,ea,
:. Is .ow nscsSSs-y - pay teachers
Nls-:s;s es:3 .:.s...,-:s:..t>ss, ssc,. with
ws--a..S Instead :: s@sA. = We S:s
No. have = -s;sl. .aw .hscs woosa. u
! course. Re 80 wE.yy 10 sc. al %.
hired -s- 5. S3>-...sa.-ss,s -,as3l the 1sx:
general s,sS..o2. b.. s52ce We esrs
}s. :. : possible - S1Seaarge s1---.:
more ..a- yss- aso-rs their .S-s
expires, :: - lo2: --s roar hire:
rs. .yeG - MS. as has e.s.s-
.or-sSs.2s &: Yc-- expense instead .,
.s@Ssas - rs s..sl1sss- aop are -.
gong - Se@z-s yc1=ss15 soS kas:
i1- .ol. s.-'s:.::. viii -s,oo.s ~ho ,ezo
Iso- 1s5 o-5:s-y soa5 sasass
ssaSst Ss-,ssza-.y i vssw Of y,
gt4e. rs. wAs@ ro-- hired @aa sa
- e-'e1se. ps.. LIZ re -essll- :.
..z. .oa ;,sz.5 z-s LIZ ss@s ves:
Is SETTLES Ss2s s..5s FOE
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
\ good supply Of wool sw!ne and
new wool ssoks or hand at the Far
-ns-s Shipping Assn.

Nj. Dillon. Baldwin Piano Cos.
eaps-. .aae-. viii be N Hope aoou,
Nay ssnd Lesvs your order at
NeLaasalia,s Jswel-y Store.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
supposs YOU hired 5 man to run

suppose You hired nan TO run
YOU. far. for ,wo yss~s snd shss
.ocu. the MS: Of January you put
hin. i. charge sno wsa. sway on
.r.r somewhs-e, Suppose you had
,o,s the hired man 70 haai some
ws.ss. 10 the ma-ks: during the win
.s- ana pu: .hs money = the bank
snj: use !! 10 pay running expenses,
ar. suppose you came home IN Jane
sra found tbs. ins:esG q pnss1as
the money ii .hs haas 50 as 10 have
u sya.,sels to- groceries, hired help,
pairs. s.e., yc9 found rs: he lad
se"ss. $ Sacoad hand S.a.o@eesls
s-.s: made pa; nsy-sn: .. 81 sir
sAs:Y saa -an hills $. ;2e s7ces-s-
s.se seSs-.s.sS. ne harness shops s.d
.a.t. .ae hired help VIII .e:ss wiz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
NORTH LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bentley are
listing relatives and friends in THIS
vicinity before their departure for
Canada, where they expect to make
their home. Mrs. Bentley will be re-
membered as Ruby Reed
Miss Marguerite Hayden has been
on the sick list for sevral days with a
bad cold.
Mrs. George Bump of Monroe, Wis
tied few days with her sister, Mrs
A. NJ. Reed. returning Monday Miss
Emma Reed accompanying her.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Ruth Hayden has discontinued her
high school studies on account OF
her arm. She had her arm put in
cast, as it seems there is bone our
of place in her wrist.
Quite a few from here attended the
PIT. A. meeting last Saturday.
Lost-A brown lace shoe, some
where between Chambers Prairie and
nth Bay. Finder please phone GIL
r write Elmer A. Reed, Rt. 3, boX
| 26. Reward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morrow Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morrow Sun
day.
There was large attendance at
the social dance at the social dance
held at the Grange hall Saturday
night Everyone reported Inc sup
per and good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sergeant
made a business trip to Olympia by
stage Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Dobson visited with her
daughter in Puyallup, the latter part
of last week.
Harry O'Hare, who went to Taco
ma a few weeks ago to undergo an
operation, is recovering very slowly.
He has been confined TO his bed since
at the Hotel Donnelly. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Marry O'Hare.
Mrs. Fred A. Heating and SON.
Lorice, made a business trip to Taco
ma Thursday.
Mrs. S. Bolster and son Roy and
Mrs. B. Blocksom, who have been Wis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
@unkNews
OLYMPIA LABOR HOLDS
GRAND UNION SOCIAL
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
Central Trades Council Prepares
Regeneration of Social Life
in Movement

The grand union social and dance
to be held on the evening of Satur-
day, March 26, at the Masonic Tenn
pie, was the main subject of discus
sion at the regular weekly meeting
OF the Central Trades Council last
evening. Every member of organ
lied labor in Olympia. and friends of
the movement, are invited to attend.
Dancing, card playing. a short talk
on the history of labor, and light re-
freshments will be the order of the
evening, according to II. l.. Messegee,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Means for regeneration and the
Strengthening of Retail Clerks, the
Musicians, and the Transfers in their
organizations was made the problem
of special committee composed OF
A. j. Purdue, w. A. Dell and C. j.
McGrath.
The secretary of the Council, P. S
Writer, was instructed to send a let
ter to President Harding, asking that
the cases of political prisoners be
given a review
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
SOUTH BAY

S. T. Madden had an accident with
his Ford that might have been Sc
rious. One front wheel gave way,
causing the car to upset and pinned
the driver under the car. He yelled
for help. Clarence Dibble went to
his assist 2nce. On lifting one corner
of the car Mr.. Madden crept from
under the back seat, but not hurt
very bad.
A hearty laugh is an excellent rem
edy for indigestion, the blues and
other ailments. uJst attend the en-
tertainment at South Bay March 10.
The potato discussion at the South
Bay grange at their last meeting was
enjoyed by all, and the potato lunch
was excellent. The subject for the
next meeting, which will be open
grange, will be pole Tax" Every
body welcome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
SECOND WASHINGTON
WILL HOLD REUNION
Former Members Will Meet at Butler
Hotel in Seattle on Evening
of March 20

The Second Washington Regiment
of Infantry will hold reunion on
Saturday evining. March 26, at the
Butler hotel in Seattle. according to
w. w. Rogers, commander of the Ira
l.. Cater Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. This will be the first reunion
since the entrance of America into
the World war, and every former
member is urged to send his name
and address to Mr.. Rogers if he can
attend, so that he can arrange trans
portation and reserve seats at the
banquet table.
Former members in this vicinity
are:
Olympia-W. vs. Rogers, Neil R.
Mckay, Ray Mcconnell, r. C. Brown,
B. A. Griffin, Frank Lang, Enoch An
derson, Merritt McCully, Arthur
Lonsberry, Roy Rohr, Everett Rohr,
Henry Holthusn, Rex Giuberson,
Harry McCay, Jay Kingsley, Henry
McCool. Russell Ayers, Arthur
Maschner, Lawrence Rollman, Ono
Hendrickson, Sam Burrows, George
Rogers. Red West, c.. E. Armantrout,
Charles Shular, John Rolls, Walter
Draham, H. A. Lynch, Lin Shields,
John Carlton. G. C. Mckenzie
Tenino--Ben Ronalds, Tom For
rey, and Walter Phillips.
Shelton-Harold Brown
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
SYLVESTER BLOCK
CHANGES HANDS
Crabill and Fleharty Will Open Com
bined Grocery and Meat Market
at New Location

The sylvester block located on
Main street between Fifth and Sixth
streets has been purchased from
Frank Maahs by George Grabill and
William Fleharty. and w. II. Will
Jams for $4,000. The deal was
closed the first of this month.
Mr.. Crabill and Mr.. Fleharty, who
are now operating a grocery and
meat market on Fifth street, will
open an up-to-date meat market and
grocery store combined about April
90 in their new place on Main street
The meat market and grocery store
will occupy the locations of the sew
ing machine shop and the B. B. cafe
terra.
Mr.. Williams, who is proprietor
of the Pantorium Dye Works, will re-
tain his present business site located
in the Sylvester block.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
PUGET

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Berkeley ana
Miss Katie Carey are improving IN
health and are able to be out again.
Miss Riley called at the Barley
ONE one day last week.
w. McCabe visited home folks
yer Sunday.
r. Revier. who has been in Tacoma
the past week on business, returned
home Monday.
Earl Lister is working for the keg'
ley-Forsberg Logging Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Chambers anu
son. Andrew, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Gid
dings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marvin were WIS.,
itors in Olympia Friday
Robert Wyatt of Olympia called at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Cid
dings Monday evening
p. A. Larsen has been repairing
one of the bridges on the Puget road
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
NO STRIKE LIKELY
IN LOCAL BARBER SHOPS
Jouineymen BARRIERS and Boss Bar
bers Will Doubtless Get Together
on Wage Scale.

The Journeyman BARRIERS and the
Boss BARRIERS Association have not
yet reached an agreement, though 1t
is probable they will do so 1T the
meeting of the latter tonight. The
ljourneymen met and agreed upon q
scale as follows: A $2S guaranty
weekly on the basis of $40 receipts,
with so per cent of all over $40 taken
in. For Saturday guaranty of
$3.50 on rs per cent basis, and for
extra work week days $3.50 guaranty
on rs per cent basis.
Boss BARRIERS had offered $3.50
as a guaranty, and Their final deci-
sion is expected to berached tonight.
Any announcement that an agree
ment was reached is said by both the
iourneymen and the boss BARRIERS to
have been premature and not in &C
cordance with the facts.
The matter Of reducing the price
of hair cutJ to so cents, shaves to 25
cents and neck shaves to 5 cents was
decided upon and went into effect
Monday morning, but it has not yet
been agreed whether the journeymen
of the boss BARRIERS will take the es-
tablishment of the rates.
1t was stated by one Of the boss
BARRIERS that five of the six bosses
have practically agreed to the Gale Of
$2S guaranty and 60 per cent, so that
it doubtless will go into effect after
it's ratification tonight, at the meet
in Or IF fba bOSS harbprS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Verne Heck has rented the Nal
ranch for the year 1921 and is erect
ing a neat little house to live in
The house is built on skids, so if nee
essary it can be removed without
tearing dawn.
John Nelson shipped his house
hold goods to Tacoma one day las,
week and Monday, the 14th, shooh
the dust of Gate from his feet and
will make Tacoma his future home
Johnnie, as we usually cal him. viii
be married today to young lady tel
egraph operator. whose name WI
have not learned, but here is wish
ing them all kinds of success and
happiness.
Harry Allen and family arrived il
Gate Monday to remain. They tool
up their abode in the old Spinner
building. They have not decided
what business they will begin.
Miss Olive Koon came home from
Montesano Wednesday. where she
had spent several days with relatives
Mrs. Nall of Tacoma was in Gate
transacting business last Saturday
While here she was the guest of Mrs
Mary O'Tool.
While returning from Rochester
Wednesday night Harold Cross haG
the misfortune to have his car quite
badly mashed by the school truck
the accident occurring just west OF
the high fill between the Walker anC
Cross homes. Fortunately no bodily
harm was done to any of the occu-
pants of the car. This is very bad
place for a truck to attempt to pass
and as there was ample room to pass
without doing injury to anyone the
driver should be made to pay full
damages and also be admonished tC
be more careful in the future, espe-
cially on dark nights.
r. II. Jones was trading in Cen
tralia Monday.
Jerry Cross went to Olympia Mon
day to pay income tax and visit with
his sister, Eunice, who was there
from Tacoma, delegate to the r.
N. Of A. state convention.
The ladies of Gate met with Mrs.
Shultz Tuesday to finish a quilt
spoken of last week. The afternoon
was spent in nedlework and talkinS
on various subjects, in which a warm
interest was shown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
SOUTH UNION

j. E. Halker has purchased a DON
key engine for logging purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Haight of the
Hays district were visitors at w. ]
Abbott's Tuesday.
Miss Vivian Russell of Aberdeen
is visiting with Mis- Dora Adams.
Mrs. Reece and daughter, Mrs. A.
ing a few days in Tacoma on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartsuck en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schulz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Ball and
Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and
sons of Mineral.
Charles Walker of Portland spent
few days with j. E. Walker and
family.
Miss Mildred Ball has returned
home after visiting with relatives in
Tacoma.
Mr.. Steinmen has moved from the
Willy place to John Seeds place.
Mrs. w. F. Schulze and daughter
Margaret spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Macdonald of Tumwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Glenn and Orion
Sharick and John Cox, all of Tacoma,
spent one day last week with W. X.
Ball and family.
Mrs. Will Newman entertained the
South Union club last Thursday. The
afternoon was spent in games. A de-
lcuous lunch was served by the host
eSS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
BOARD OF CONTROL
OPEN SUPPLY BIDS
I,oodstutfs and Grain Much Lower in
Price Than on Contracts Made
Six Months Ago

Bids have been opened by the state
hoard of control for supplies for the
thirteen state institutions covering
the next siz months.
According TO Martin l.. Bibb, pur-
chasing agent for the board food-
stuffs and grains are very much lower
in nrice now than ever, since the war
or during the war days. Goods in
many cases have been cut just half OF
rbe rrice charged six months ago by
the various concerns.
Clothing bids have not beeh
reached yet by the board, but the
same drastic fall in prices is believed
to hold true in clothing also,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
Friendship Camp of Everett
Wins First Prize for
Best Team
ALMOST ALL LARGE.
CAMPS REPRESENTED
Order Organized in This State 23
Years Ago and Now Has
1900 Members

The second session of the fifth tri-
ennial convention of the Washington
State Camp. Royal Neighbore of
America opened this morning with
Mrs. Elizabe Thayer, state oracle
presiding. Today state officers will
be elected and six delegates to the
national convention, which is to meet
in Cleveland in May, will also be
elected.
The greater part of yesterday af-
ternoon was devoted to the school Of
instruction, which was presided over
by DR.. Alpha Campbell. of Seattle,
supervising deputy. The school of
instruction is for the purpose of in
forming members of the lodge any
thing pertaining to lodge work which
they desire to know. At 4 o'clock the
delegates adjourned to the Hotel
Olympian where banquet was en-
joyed. Music was furnished during
the dinner by five-piece orchestra.
About $50 delegates enjoyed the
banquet.
Devote Evening to Drills.
Last evening was devoted to drill
work by the prize drill teams of the
state. In the drill contest, Friend
ship camp of Everett won the first
prize of 500, and Pacific camp of
South Tacoma won the second prize
of SIS. Cedar camp of Everett won
third prize Of $50, and Ivy camp Of
Centralia carried away the fourth
prize of $25. The remainder of the
evening was spent at stunts and
music given by various teams.
Almost, all the larger camps are
represented at the convention. 1t
was estimated that 400 delegates
would be present, but many Of the
smaller camps failed to send dele
| gates.
Since the Royal Neighbors of
America organized in this state %
years ago the order has grown to
II, 900 members, of which 1 200 were
| gained last year.
Mrs. jenkins Gives Welcome.
The address of welcome given yes
terday morning at the opening OF the
convention by Mrs. Amlia Jnkins.
oracle of the Alpha May camp OF
| Olympia follows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
HOME = RUN BAKER
PLANS COMEBACK
After Years Retirement, Will Return
to Camp of New York Yankees
for Practice.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Frank Ba-
ker, once the home-run king of the
diamond is on his way back to base
ball.
After years retirement, the swat
sultan before the days of Babe Ruth,
is headed South for the camp of the
New York Yankees to try a come
back.
There are those who from a pre-
ponderance of evidence in the past
will say, 1T can't be done"
Others who sat at the ringside
here the other night and saw the
ancient Stainslaus Zbyszko, close to
the half way century mark, conquer
the youthful Joe Stecher, a perfect
athlete and one of the best wrestl-
ers in the game, will say, 1T can be
done"
May Mean Yank Pennant.
It's all up to Baker. If he does
come back. it may mean a pennant
for the yanks. If he doesn't he will
be Just one Of those rather pitiful
spectacles that the public looks at
with sympathy and wonders why
do they try?"
Last summer in Antwerp, Ted
Meredith, one time peer of all the
middle distance runners and the
holder Of several worlds records
failed pitifully in an attempted come
back.
The ring is being cluttered up now
with attempted comebacks High
prices paid to boxers is Turing the
old timkrs back through the belief
that they can still earn some good
money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
NEW GROCERY FIRM
WILL HOLD OPENING
Messrs. Kahlke & Mckinney Will
Launch Their Enterprise at
13t T.. 4th st. Tomorrow

\ new. grocery store is being
opened up at 121 East Fourth street
by Messrs. A. T. Kahlke and Howard
NJ. Mckinney, two well known bust
ness men of this city.
The new store will start out with
a complete stock of new goods, every
thing being fresh and new.
Both Mr.. Kahlke and Mr.. McKin-
ney are enthusiasts on sanitation and
therefore everything in their store is
as spick and span-clean as they can
be made. vr
Mr.. Kahlke has owned and oper-
ated several stores in Portland, Ore
gon, and just previous to the war and
all during the war he was in the gov
eminent service as food inspector on
the Pacific coast.
During the past year he has been
connected with the Rose-Wilcox Auto
company as service manager. He is
thoroughgo:ng business man and is
entirely conversant with the grocery
business.
Howard Mckinney, the other men,
Der of the firm, has a long and very
successful business career. He began
in 1900 in this city. and all his gro
Gerry experience of 10 years has been
in Olympia. He was IA years with
Scott & MARSHALL two years with the
o. l.. & NJ. company, and for the past
three years has been with j. F. Kear.
ney & Co. He is one of the mos.
popular grocers in the city.
The new firm will carry a full and
complete line of the usual groceries.
fruits and vegetables and pastries,
They will also feature fresh milk.
Courtesy and service will be their
motto, and they guarantee every
thing they sell.
On another pae will be found their
opening announcement
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
SPOR7 T S

field problem and even the return of
Frank Baker does not make it sure
that his infield will be any better
than last year. He has a terrific hit
ting team, of course, but it is a slow
as tank. His pitching staff is no
stronger and although he has ridden
the camp of "bolshevikis," there is
no certainty that he will have any
more authority than he had last
season-which was practically none.
The St. Louis Browns are one of
those things that are liable to pop out
at any time. There was friction last
year between the club owners and
the management. This removed by
the appointment of Lee Foil. the club
may do better and cause trouble in
the race. The Browns have a good
ball club and ifFohl is able to get
them working consistently, they must
be figured.
1t may bring a laugh, but Connie
Mack's club may be a big surprise
The lean old manager has been eX-
perimenting for five years and there S
no telling when he will strike the
right ombnation. The Athletics
looked good last year at times
Washington, with pitcher or two,
has good club, one that will be a
mark for none but it isn't of pennant
speed.
Ty Cobb with the Tigers and hugh
Duffy with the Red SoX may bring
their clubs higher up in the race,
but it is almost too much to expect
pennants from them in their first
year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-18
POPULAR COUPLE LEAVE
FOR HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrigan,
popular members of the legislative
force, who have been making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Baker
during the session, will leave Olym-
pia tomorrow for Bremerton, where
they will visit Mrs. Harrigan's sister,
Mrs. Lee, and also attend the dedica-
ton ceremonies of the new Elks'
temple in that city. They will return
Monday to their home in Seattle. Mr..
Harrigan was minute clerk in the
house of representative during the
sessan.