davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

ryw YORK, Feb st.--roretgn err
change opened to-day With demand stsr-
ling at sissb: francs. .eTis. lire. casa
marks. .atss. Canadian dollars. .asse. un-
changed. kronsn. .iTss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

Blue Funnel liner rrotesiiaus is
due in Seattle Friday. with general
cargo from Liverpool and Oriental
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
NEW SHOE PARTNERsHTP

George w. Edwards and C. A. Shu-
art have joined forces in the owner.
ship Of the Shuzrt Shoe store. 1918
Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

DENVER. Feb. Rscsipts.
f.ses. Market steady. steers. ts@FsTs:
covs and heffera. aATS0s. stoekrrs asd
feeders. tS0T.ts. esivss. n,soati-
Hors-Hse~sgts. z.fe9. Market STEADY
Top. ssis. esfk. ssGs
sheep ~eciptsl 7.sea Narsst fse
higher. LAmsA SToLTs. srcs tas
UA7A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
AID COURSE TO OPEN

A course in practical advertising
given ~ cooperation with the Seat
tic Advertising club. will open Mon
day night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Crnp~s in New York have risen u
price from s2b 10 sf25 a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
CAPT GRIFFrruS REEIECrED

Capt James Griff1ths. OF seattle.
has been reelected admiral OF the
Pacific International Yachting asso-
citation. which has undsr discussion
plans for a series OF races beginning
July l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
Alaskan Vessels
Gftks--F~hrusry ze-salsa. str spo
/ 4n-. south boead. at 9 - IA


Koe~-~rseruary fS--Arrsved- str yu-
shinnx Naru from Seattle via Yokohama.
str Alabama Nara from Seattle via foke-
hama
san rranrfs-o-F~hruary it--gatf~d.
str Queen for Seattle. At y ina. str L@<s-
vegas foe seattle. at p. m-
perttsnd--F.eruary ft--Aryfv~d. str
wilifafo from SEATTLE. At o. ra
Victoria ~. C-February u--Qfr
washtsnAv rstnrnrd 20 Esaulfnais On &c
count Of enxtas rDcm tfoabls-
uuion Hay. a. c.--r.ernary sf--Avrtv~
ed. str E~mdi5x frum Seattle via Ia
coma
shAnxnai--rebruary ft-ArrfveA- str
whsxtfs.d Montana from Seattle via
Portland and YokohsmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

Harry brandt. veteran Pacific
coast transportation man. has resign
cd as disburting officer OF the
emergency fleet corporation for this
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
San Francisco Produce

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. .i.-Butisr--
ExtrRs ssc ID
eheenr--caiifornla nasa. fancy. .se ~
Exxa-Estras. tive dor. e.trs pallets.
ave dox. undersix~d paIiesA ssso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
DEATHS
o.MuIeshy, william. 10. ibss 18th

ave. &.
f ,ed, sa qab' ~ r. g. sss asth ave. +
CoRgan, John W. 50, 40 N. 18th ~
Barker. June f. months. 1920
b1at s.
psuis. Leo NJ, IS, Hotel Mukiiteo.
Jensen. Martha, rs, 6527 3sth =.
French, Matilda, ~. tb4s Findlay st.
Stevens. w. w. SO. a3i5 w. Atlantic
At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Tate, Edward IL Seattle .....-...3i
Nord. Esther l.. Seattle .........,is
Claiborne. J. Logan. Seattle ......u
Andrews. Oirita IT,. Seattle ...23
pavIne. Oscar l., Seattle -. Legal
Johnson. Sarah l.. Denver Legal
preisz. Milton. Portland ..... Legal
Hendrix. Isolette. Seattle -. Legal
Paxton, Homer. Keiso ...........2t
HasHsiberg. Bertha, keiso .......ia
Howe, George b., Redmond Legal
coiman. Helen AcIver. New
York City .....s............ L~gai
Boyle. A. L.. Tacoma ............ts
Folsom. Bertha NJ. Seattle .......ss
Dhnpren. John. Everett ..........2T
Eigord. Victoria. Everett ........1s
Alexander. Elmer r.. Bow ......,2s
satteriee. kathryn Coy. Seattle ..2s
Morrison, Robert o.. Portland Legal
stusser, Leslie. Seattle ...... Legal
Waxman. Elizabeth, Seattle ...Lcgal
coillngwood. Harold. Seattle .....77
wall. Margreta Ann. Everett .....az
Torgcrson. Berns H.. Seattle Legal
Webb. Lulu L.. Seattle ........ Legal
Beatty, Richard r.. Seattle ......47
Powell. Minnie Bowers. Evanston,
I'LL ........sss.. ss..s.. 30
pitchfork, Leonard, Seattle :. Legal
Taylor. Eva Adams. Seattle Illegal
UyIIengren, Kermit, Seattle .....2o
Jacobs. Charlotte. Seattle ........23
Jasperson, Myres Seattle ........t3
Harvey. Helen. Seattle ..-........53
Smith. Donald John, Seattle Legal
Murphy. Leila Agnes, Seattle illegal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
BIRTHS

Pearson. Frederick. 900 Burrard.
Vancouver. u. G. boy.
RYAN. John. 20oi 32nd ave. s.. boy.
Anderson. NJ. j.. 30t6 9Th \. w.
Amer J. NJ. r.. r. u. No. 6. boy.
carr A. 49,. 203s Eighth ave. boy.
Kurita, r., 1875 Seventh ave. girl
Niahihara. X. Git Washington St.
boy.
Morisaki. X, 1894 First ave. girl.
Albright. $. ", los ". 43rd -, girl
LoveRren, Fritz. Riverton, girl
T'heiander, A. 49,. Maltby. boy.
Thorn son. Harry w. oil 4eth ave.
how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

PORTLAND, rsh. --cattis--Rs-
c.lpts tTss. Market steady. Rest
ssaers. o. teesst: fair 30 good s'ssrs- -
0s-ss caolse cops and hesfers. tsesTs
eAnners. s.9t: bulls. ts.saos. calves "
Ella
Hsgp-p~~sspsa sss. Nsrtss hsgnw.
Prime misra. sfi0fi.ssf pisa sisetL
shs~p---Rscsspts. t.ste. Mafsss tnsc-
tive. Prime tsnah~. ~ ssRss euit lambs.
sT.sseises ysariinEs. sSsegk. wsihefs
tsstGT. ewes. mesa
Hutfef=-sGe Ia
ExE~-s7 o ssc doa
Cb.~se--rsfptsts. see n
uens--,sc Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
AstpNn Az
Inn. II

tSr~s High rSde
tss a. M Ia a.
Hir.s law Tide
10 % a. IA. sa ~,
second High Tide
J u q. n.. lis ~,
>~sSsed tew riste
tasso y m. es Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

The prominent part schools can
play in the fight TO win recognition
for Northwest products was ex-
plain to 1900 Seattle teachers at a
meeting held Saturday night In the
Metropolitan theatre. The Chamber
of Commerce was In charge OF the
gathering.
TWO SACKS OF FLOUR taken
from a boxcar was Henry Shreve's
ticket TO Jail. He is Is years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21


Yebrrary zf--Gtr EemGigk arrived
Tnisn nay At slfs A. m.
february ie~Str Admiral Rodman.
anchored off Cape Nudge. northhognf. 81
10 D. m, str Melville Dollar. i8s miles
from Cape TIattsry. inbound. at II p ma 1
str Manila Marn. lat 20 10 north. lcng.
1888 west. inbound. at .. m: str ".
%. Kingsley. 80 miles south Of Cape Fiat
terry, southbountg str Northwestern. al
miles south Of kstehiksn. 0orthhound. ~
8 .. tn
q. q Naval CsmmsnS~stisss
February fe---str West Siius. Seattle
for Honolulu. ice miles from Cape Fiat
tery At .. M. str Governor. Seattle for
san Francfsce. t7e miles north Of Cape
nlaneo At o. m.. str Admiral Redmer.
seattle for Ocean Fails. $50 miles from
seattle at D. m
February fa--Str pAinisv. Seattle fov
aan Francisco. teT miles from san Frau
cisco. afr Liberator. Portland for Seattle.
50 miles north Of Columbia river light
house st y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
STATE BANK MOVES

The state Bank OF Seattle In In
stalled Monday in It's new quarters.
In the Leary building. southwest cor.
ner OF Second ave. and Madison st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

fsafsrsisy's Qaststseus)
Furshhssi by l. a. nssalag q Ce.'s Pvs-
vsfe Wire. Batter Hotel laudlss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
Ship News


TuwxD Az
I'm. 9.
T1r~s High Tide
ses a. w rs n.
lfrst law Tide
fesss a. ma. "a ~
s~soad High Tide
ttas y IN. II = n.
S~ssad low Tide
it4es o. m. a,t n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
nv. p SH0PS CIOSEn

W. r. SHOPS CLOSED
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. IL
Western Pacific railroad shops. en-
plosing 400 men, were shut down
until March today.
Alcohol was discovered by the
Arabians In tho tenth century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
JUNIOR RED CROSS
NEWS FROM WARNER

There was a Junior Red Cross
program given for the GA and 6B
grade OF Warner school. 1t was a
very short one but | think Warner
children are doing their duty. Miss
Helen Moody sang a song, Amer
lea, the Beautiful; and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Rees told a story about
"Elena's Easter Cake" After the
program, we talked about Junior
Red Cross. Miss lone Shrieves is
president; Miss Hazel Saver is
secretary. think we have very
nice Junior Red Cross BY Mary
Elizabeth Rees, 6B, Warner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
MY VISIT TO MY
COUSIN IN ANSONIA

One Saturday evening my mother
and | were going to visit our rela-
tions at Ansonia. We started ut 6
O'Clock and arrived at Ansonia at
8 O'Clock. My cousin was there to
meet us, so after got off the train
he went on passing papers and We
went to their home. His name was
Herman. He came home shortly
after We left him. l had rs cents
to spend and we went up to town.
1t was the Fourth of July" We
bought some matches and firecrack-
ers to have some fun with, and
after awhile we went to his home,
and in the morning we had some
more fun. 1t was Sunday, and when
Monday came we came home. We
arrived home about 10 o'clock, ana
my brother Verlyn wanted to know
what | had done while was there
and | told him all about what a
good time | had.-By Leslie Merl
Reynolds, Grade 7, No. 7 Oak Hill
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
ART CORNER
JUNIOR ART ASSOCIATION
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY

Tuesday, March s, at 3:45, the
Junior Art association will hold
its first important meeting in the
Art Gallery. This association,
whose membership is made up of
sixth grade, junior high school pu-
pills, has been officially recognized
by the Senior Art association.
Any junior who likes or is inter-
ested in art-painting, drawing
sketching-art work of any kind,
may become a member of the as
ISOLATION. The dues are twenty-five
cents year.
Lantern slides and motion pic
ture films and talks on pictures
and artists will form the program
of the meetings.
During the last week of March
a competitive exhibit will be held
which will represent the very best
art work done in the public schools.
An especially appointed jury will
decide on the pictures to be exhibit
ed as is the procedure in the senior
exhibits. In this exhibit, the fifth
grade will be included.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

ing up the broken parapet round
the corner a moment ago, when |
was looking for you. It's easy los
ing sight OF men in a scrap when
every one is more or less excited
by the way, how is that friend
of yours?" he added after short
silence. "He got lit in the arm
with a splinter Of shell, didn't he?"
"He is all right now" said For
ester. "He was taken into the
dressing station almost as soon as
he was hit. He'll be on the way to
England now, sir"
well, | am glad that he has got
out OF here safely" said tho Cap
tain.
That officer has his own way Of
handling his men. He has no de-
sire to impress discipline on them
through the fundamentally of the
guardroom. The men love him and
will do anything rather than cause
him annoyance. AS it is, he is the
commander Of a company without
crime and the best disciplined COM
pany in the regimetn.-SAMMlE.
Next Week: "A Few Adven-
lures of the Royal Flying Corps" u
Ed. Note: We are very much
pleased to publish these stories of
the war told by someone who was
there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
HOW WE HELPED TO
FIX UP THE LIBRARY

Before l passed into the 6B grade,
Mary Adams and some other girls
and myself went to the library. We
cleaned it out and made little slips
like this: Sixth Grade, Fifth Grade,
Third Grade, Fourth Grade, First
Grade and Second Grade. We then
labeled the cases by the grades.
When we were through with that
part we printed the names Of the
children that belong in the library
on our books that we write the chill
dren's names in and the books they
get. Then We were finished.-Gra-
cha Dickson, 6B grade, Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
TRUE WAR STORIES TOLD BY
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE-SAMMIE

| Forester bound the wound and
helped the man back to the dress
ing station. When Forester came
back an hour later the Captain
spoke to him. IL was looking for
you sometime ago." said the Cap
tain, but nobody could tell me
where you were"
81 was" began Forester, but
the officer interrupted him. Il don't
want to know where you were, For
ester" said he. Il saw you out
there in front fighting, and you
made a jolly good show. OF course,
when you came back into the
trench it was your duty to stand to
arms until you got orders to do
otherwise. The Germans might
have attacked again, and suppose
they did and found the trench de-
serted, our fight would have gone
for nothing. Isn't that clear?"
Eyes, sir" replied Forester.
"Some might argue that the frs,
thing to be done after battle Is
to take care of the wounded" the
Captain went on. Its good
sound argument If both sides agree
to it, but both sides don't. Ten
minutes ago two of our stretcher
bearers went out to carry in a
wounded German. On their way in,
they were fired at by the enemy,
and one OF the stretcher bearers
was killed. Therefore, all those
poor fellows who are out in No
Mans Land will have to lie out
there until it is dark. After awhile
I might be able to spare some men
to take in our own wounded, but
at present that must be done by the
stretcher bearers. If | had it in my
power l would see that all the
wounded were taken in now, but
that is impossible.
Nov, Forester, you see what l
mean and you know why am
speaking to you like this. You are
willing soldier and good mate,
but in war friendship must play
second fiddle to duty. Duty before
everything else, Forester! You
must remember that. You are new
out here and if you have made a
slip once l don't want you to do it
again. l don't say that you have
done anything wrong, but you
might If you were not warned"
Il am sorry, sir" Forester STAN,
mered The boy knew that the
Captain was aware Of his absence.
There is nothing to be sorry
about" said the Captain with
smile. you were probably build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
QUERY CORNER
To the Junior Palladium:

To the Junior Palladium:
Is there book to tell OF every
business house and important place
in Richmond?-C. H. B.
Dear c. II. B.:
There is a short but fairly COM
plete business directory in the back
of the telephone book. A more com
plete list probably, is in the Brad
street or Dunn business directories
which may be found in any of the
banks. There Is a Book of Rich
mond, too, published several years
ago, which gives the location OF the
city's public buildings, parks, insti-
tutions, etc. This may be found,
probably, at the library, and may be
helpful in its line, though it is not
brought up to date.-Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly:
Who invented the sled? When?
What country did he come FROM
Chester.
Dear Chester:
This particular inventor forgot to
leave his card behind him when he
left the world, and so We do not
know his name. 1t was probably
some Eskimo in northern Iceland,
who watched the seals falling and
sliding smoothly over, the frozen
snow banks and icy rivers so COM
fortably and seeming to enjoy it
much more than walking. Just
the thing!" he probably-or at least
perhaps-said to himself, "Why
keep Flooding over these ice fields
when / can hitch the dogs to slid
ing wagon and ride?" And then,
perhaps, he made himself a sled.
But that's just PERHAPS-nobody
knows. I guess, just who made the
first sled.-Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
NUMBER ii
The Most Loved English Captain.

The Most Loved English Captain.
PUT your back to the wall, boys,
and stick to it," The speaker was
a captain of a London regiment
and the remark was addressed to
the soldiers who were holding a
much harried trench sector on the
western front. All day long the
Germans had been Smelling the po-
sition and now they were adj
vancing at the tail of a barrage
toward the British trenches. They
could be seen coming-dark figures
breaking through the enemy barb
wire, and drawing nearer at pace
which from the trench, looked RI
diculously slow.
But for all that they would be
across in little while if the heavy
rifle fire did not deter them. The
Tommies would go out and give
battle with the bayonet presently.
But in the meantime it was more
economical and effective to con-
duct the job by pulling the trigger.
"Now, take good and steady aim"
said the Captain, as he entered a
bay and looked at the young faces
that lined the parapet. Don't get
Hurried; think you're on the rifle
range at home"
Il got a bull that time, sir" said
one of the men, a youngster OF 19,
just out. His name was Fred For
ester. After a second he turned
again and looked at the Captain.
Another, two bulls, sir" he said
with laugh. Its great fun"
Although the enemy advanced at
the double, the time dragged for
the men on the fire step. They
waited with tense expectation for
closer combat. Despite the firing,
the attackers still came on. Ten
Germans seemed to take the place
of every one who fell and the rim
of the foeman's parapet was like
the lip of a waterfall; the men
came across in waves and were
dashed to pieces; other waves fol-
lowed, only to meet with a similar
fate. The successive lines OF men
were endless, inexhaustible as
running brook.
The first line drew near, and the
English ran out to meet them. Bay
onet and bomb came into play. The
Captain fought imperturbably with
a cigarette in his mouth and a re-
volyer in each hand, and his men
backed him up magnificently. The
first line of attack melted away
like an exhausted wave on beach.
the second faltered and sought
cover in the folds of the field. The
remainder of the attackers, caught
by the British artillery fire, dou-
bled back to the German trenches.
Back to your own lines! said
the Captain, and the men took shell
ter behind the sand bags.
1t was then that mate OF For
ester's got hit by a splinter OF a
shell, and fell to the floor OF the
trench with a badly gashed arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES
FOR THIS WEEK

!. Swallow, Thrush, Pigeon,
Quail, Sparrow, Canary.
2. Seat.
3. Because she is not what she
seams.
4. When he pulls its ears and
threshes it.
5. When it stops wagon
(a-wagginO.
Beginning with the first grade,
Spanish is taught in Porto Rican
school rooms as well as English.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

FOR SALE-Fine lot of mixed
stamps. Stamp hinges also for
sale, SO for sc. Some specially fine
stamps in the lot. Call 126 South
Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
These Letters Have Gone
(Continued From Page One)
Vale School, Richmond, Ind
Feb. 16. 1921.

Vale School, Richmond, Ind,
Feb. 1G, 1921.
Dear Virginia X:
| have q canary bird. His name
is BevO. got ii two or three
months ago. He is just young
bird. We have cat too. Her
name is Twinkle. l expect you
have fun with your gold fish. had
some year ago and they all died.
l felt very bad about it. I hope
you will enjoy this letter. l would
like to hear from you again.
Your friend,
ELEANOR COLLINS.
The above letters are copies Of
those which have been sent either
to Clarksburg, Virginia or to
Schenectady, New York from chill
dren in the fifth and sixth grades of
the public schools Of Richmond.
They were written under the super
vision Of Miss Phelps and were con-
sidered by her to be especially well
written.
Other letters which were consid-
cred by Miss Phelps especially we'll
written. both in content and in the
writing itself and which we wish
TO make special mention Of
though we were unable to print
them in the Junior, because of lack
Of space, were those written by:
Margaret Thompson, Whitewater
School; Marguerite Saurer, War
ner; Marguerite Linderman, Bax-
ter; Ruth Guyer, Baxter; Hilda
Ashley, Joseph Moore: Evelyn
Carr, Vailc: Mildred Lady: Maude
Ingram, Finley; Charles Rhinehart,
Hibberd; James Lantz, White
water; Theresa Falcone, White
water; Ruby Walker, Whitewater;
Elizabeth Jenkins, Vale; Rennie
Perry, Whitewater; and Lestra
Vale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-25
PREVENTION NOW
GIVEN MORE OF
DOCTORS CARE
President of Rockefeller Founda.
tion Says Millions Could Be
Saved Each Year

New York, July Emphasis in
the training of doctors is shifting
from cure to disease prevention, says
George E. Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation; in his review
of the activities of the organization,
ATTRACTS OF which are made public
today.
at is often. said that If all avail
able knowledge about causes of dis
ease were actually applied the world
over, millions of lives could be saved
every year." he said This statement
is true but it may easily mislead. One
Is likely to infer that enough public
health officers and sanitary engen-
GERS could usher in a hygienic mil
lenium but the thing is by no means
so simple. 1t must be remembered
that about so per cent of the menace
to life is not dealt with by public
authorities The idea of prevention.
then, win have limited influence un-
til it is accomplished not merely as
a government policy but as guild
ing principle in individual lives.
Education of whole communities
and nations, changes of habits of
thought, a new attitude toward dis
ease and toward medical service are
essential conditions of progress. So,
far from discarding the doctor, this
new regime will give him changed,
but no less indispensable task. He
will increasingly be called upon to
keep his patients we'll"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-25
SHOW GREAT ENERGY
IN FOLLOWING UP VICTORY
OVER TURKISH NATIONALISTS
CONGRESSMAN DRANE
AND MRS. DRANE ARE
AGAIN IN LAKELAND

Hon H. j. Drane, NJ. c.. and Mrs.
Drane, two of Lakeland's best loved
citizens, reached home Saturday
night from Washington, D. c. This
is Congressman Dranes first visit
to Lakeland since Christmas, as he
stays close to his official duties in
Washington, and he says that the
sight of so many new faces in town
bewilders him.
THE growth CT Lakeland is simply
marvellous" said Mr. Drane, beaming
with civic pride.
He will be here for several weeks.
Mrs. Drane and Miss Josephine
went to Washington several months
ago to join Mr.. Drane on the trip of
the congressional party to the Pan
anna Canal, and have since been with
him in Washington. Miss Josephine,
who was recently the charming spon-
sor OF the ship Peninsular State, has
gone to Boston where she is a guest
at the home of Congressman Under
hill. She will go with the family to
their beach home south of Boston for
a week or ten days and will also visit
Mrs. l.. F. Perry at Newport, X. t.,
before returning to Lakeland