davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
COMFORT OF cow IMPORTANT
Roominess, Cleanliness, Sunlight,
Fresh Air and Proper Feed Are
Some Of Essentials.

OF Importance is the comfort of the
COW. This is often the only reason
for constructing barn, notwithstand-
ing the fact that there are other con-
siderations The comfort of the COW
requires roominess. cleanliness, sun
light fresh air and feed. The barn
with wing extending to the south
ward providing two rows of stalls and
with windows in either side is a type
still very much in favor and has much
to commend it. In this style of barn
it is easy TO adhere to the modern
standard of six square feet of glass
per cow" This may appear to be
large proportion of glass, yet it is
none too much
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
WHEN LIE CENTURY BEGAN
Mode Of Reckoning ls Simple, Yet the
Matter Is Frequently Subject
of Dispute.

The Twentieth century began on the
first day of January, 1901. In COM
mon usage the First century means
the years A. D. / to 100; the Second
century the years 1O1 to 200; and the
Nineteenth century the years A. ID.
1901 to 1900. The Fifth century be-
fore Christ was 500 to 4O1 B. @. A
century begins with the beginning OF
the first day in it's first year, and does
not end until the close of the last day
in it's hundredth year. The mode OF
reckoning is often confused with the
common mode of stating the age of a
person. A person born at the begin
ming of the Christian era would be
called one year old during his second
year, that is during the course of the
year two; he would be called two
during the year three; and forty dur
ing the year forty-one, etc.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

It is lucky to receive an unexpected
gift of an Eastern egg.
1t is bad luck to paint a cross on
Easter eggs and good luck to paint
flowers on them.
A tiny lamb or a rabbit presented
you on Easter Sunday insures you
good luck for the rest of the year.
It is said to insure luck for the rest
of the year if you wear a sprig OF
green on your clothes on Easter day
If you were born on Easter day, you
are the luckiest child Of all and in
addition you brought good luck to youl
parents.
The custom Of wearing a new bon.
net on Easter day began in England
centuries back, as it was supposed to
bring good luck.
1t brings good luck to house, II
is said, if friend brings an infant
into the house for the first time or
Easter morning.
1t is an Irish superstition that the
sun dances for joy on Easter morn
''It gave three skips just as it came
over the hill, for saw it with my
own eyes," said an Irish woman.
Did you ever wonder at the orig11
Of the egg-rOlling custom on Easter
day? It used to be practiced with
the idea that the farm lands over
which the eggs were rolled would Dt
sure to yield abundantly at harvest
time
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
CLEANSED FROM
SIN IN JORDAN
Thousands Of Russian Pilgrims
Battle in the River at
EaStertide.

Jews are not the only people who
regard the Holy city as their Mecca.
Every year little before Easter a
long line Of Russian pilgrims may be
seen tramping their way from Jaffa,
where they left their steamer, bound
!or Jerusalem. During Holy week the
dty is filled to Overfowing with these
peasants who participate in the vari-
)us ceremonies, afterward travelling
20 the River Jordan to bathe in it's
cleansing waters in the firm belief
hat they will be washed of their sins.
1t is curious sight to watch these
pilgrims from the time they leave the
BOAT at Jaffa until they finally reach
he Holy city. Young men and women,
I'D men and women have boarded
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

there will be little need for medical
attention. 1t is better to prevent the
occurrence of disease than to be under
the necessity of curing it afterward.
Observe the calf at all times. If it
should appear drowsy, feverish, stiff,
or sluggish, act quickly. Reduce feed
at once, and the disorder may be in
large measure prevented. Keep salt
before the calf at all times. An abun-
dant supply of fresh water should be
available always.
Some of the commoner ailments can
be treated by following instructions
which are contained in various bulle-
tins and publications of the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
case of serious illness, consult COM
petent veterinarian at once. Do not
delay.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
MILK AND CREAM in WINTER
Precautions Must Be Exercised in
Cool Weather If First Grade Prod
uct Is to Be Delivered.

Cooler weather should not mean less
care in the handling of milk and
cream. Even though the weather is
cooler. summer precautions are neces-
sary II a frst-grade product is to be
delivered.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
STRIVE FOR SANITARY MILK
Farmer Must Realize That Cows
Should Be Kept Out Of Mud
Good Drainage viii Help.

II wholesome and sanitary milk and
cream are to be produced the farmer
should realize that the cows should
be Kept out of the mud as much as
possible. Conditions in and around
the barn can in many cases be great
ly improved by draining and grading.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
DAIRY
HINTS
PREVENT DIsEAsE OF GAIL
Improper Feeding or lnsanltary condl-
tlons or Both Are Cause Of
Many Ailments.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Most calf ailments are due to Inn
proper Feeding or insanitary condi-
tions, or both Keep the calf out of
cold rains in winter as much as pos
sible and provide a dry, well-bedded
stall at night
Provide Natures tonics-exercise
sunshine, pure air, abundance of fresh
water and a variety Of feeds-and
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
A Ralee.

Two drummers in conversation:
"Jack Rose handed In his resima-
ton as a bluff to make the firm raise
his salary7"
"Did they raise it"
Eyes, but another man is drawing
it."-Boston Transcript.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

The smaller the wife's pocketbook
the oftener the husband is called upon
to fill it.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24
A Secret.

Harry-"What do you mean by say.
ing I'm a foOl2" Larry-"Well, I'm
sorry-was 1t a secret?"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

If opinions cannot be refuted by
facts, their soundness must be admit
ted.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

Every man has a right to his own
jaw, but he has no right to give it to
other people.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

Many man thinks he is choosing
a wife. when the privilege is all hers.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

A burglar, unlike a horse owner, is
willing to take another mans dust.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

Poverty is the stone upon which
many wits are whetted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
| >. REAL

I'iah S. Beal one of the pioneer citi.
zens cf this vicinity answered the final
summons last Saturday.
The deceased was born in Delaware,
Ohio, October 5, 1929. He was united
in marriage to Elizabeth Irwin Decem.
her D., 1859 at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
During the Civil war he joined the
army and advanced until he was made
captain. Later he went TO Iowa then
moving west into Nebraska in 1876 aud
was engaged in farming until 1885
when he moved to this city
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters. Funeral services
were conducted from the home. Mon.
day afternoon, in charge of Rev. Cope
and interment was made in the city
cemetery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
Death Takes Three Men
GEORGE w. sMELSER

George " Smelser who has resided
in this city for many years, passed
away at his home in the First ward
last thursday noon after suffering q
stroke of paralysis GA Wednesday
MIGHT lie had been in poor health for
some time past Uut his condition WIS
.nof considered serious and his sudden
death was a shock to bic relatives and
friends
The deceased was torn in Washing.
ton county, Iowa, June oath, 1851 lie
came to this county in 1910 lie was
united in marriage with Margaret t..
House in 1885. this union being blessed
with four children: Milford and Ira
Of this city, Esty of Deer Lodge, Mon.
tana and Mrs Fred Taylor of Riverton
who with his wife and Cne brother,
Frank, survive him.
Funeral services were conducted
from the South Side Mission at 2.3O
Sunday afternoon, In charge of Rev. j.
Beebe and interment was made in the
city cemetery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
HARTWELL--TILLY

a. f. Hartwell prominent and well
TO do retired stocEman and farmer
of the Inavale neighborhood, slipped
quietly away to Hastings on last
Thursday, whore he was united in
marriage, in the afternoon Of that
day, to Miss Sarah Tilly, a highly
talented and respected matron, who
enjoys a wide circle Of acquaintance
in this vicinity, she being a COM
panion for some time of the late
Mrs. ]. L. Miner. The bride, how
ever, had only arrived in Hastings,
on her wedding day, from a visit of
some months duration at eastern
points. The Commercial Advertiser
desires to be included with the COM
munity in extending felcitations.-.
Commercial Advertiser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
Farmers Meet at Guide Rock

On last Saturday the Christian
church people of Guide Rock threw
open the doors of their church to the
Farmers Union of Webster County
for their quarterly business meeting.
A goodly number from the vari-
Gus locals were in attendance-in fact
it was said to have been the largest
and best meeting Of this kind ever
held in this county.
The meeting was called to order by
the County President Ira Wagner.
Two or three short talks were given
after which the ladies of the church
served dinner in the basement.
The meeting was called to order
again at 1880. A short business
meeting followed during which time
delegates to the state meeting at
Lincoln, March 21, were selected as
follows: Dan CARRIER, Ira Wagner
and Fl. G. Keeney of Cowles.
The program of the afternoon was
very interesting. w. F. Dale OF
Lincoln, a very able speaker, who is
touring the state in the interest OF
the Farmers Union gave to the meet
ing many forceful ideas of interest
and help to the farmers.
Other interesting addresses which
were given by Dan CARRIER and Jas.
Gillian, Red Cloud. and II. G. Keeney,
Cowles, were interspersed with read
ings by Miss Glee King and Mrs
Geo. Kailey and music by Miss Boren
of Cowles.
Altogether the most important was
the interest shown by each and every
farmer present which fact tends to
strengthen and build up the farmers
organization Of this county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
SCHOOL NOTES
(By County superintendent


The eighth grade examinations will
be given April Z and 8 and May 5
and 6. Please send the examination
papers by some person coming in
whenever possible to save expense.
If the package is very large it is
cheaper to send it by express.
Teachers examination is held March
26. There is only one more to be
held in the different towns this year
so that those that do not want to
bother to come to Red Cloud should
be sure TO get all of their subjects
taken.
The Annual Exhibit this year will
be held April 80 in Red Cloud. Teach
ers please bring or send in your ma
terial whenever possible, any time be-
tween now and April 27.
District A1Shad citizens pro-
gram Thursday, March II. Mr.. Gill
ham gave a much appreciated talk
and put the finishing touch to a
very good program making it very
profitable and entertaining affair.
The Misses Soucek and Chapel de-
serve much praise for the way they
managed and carried out the whole.
The graduate nurse, Miss Cain, Is
giving the physical examinations to
the Red Cloud children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
DE KOvEN OPERA INTERESTS
MANY

The coming Of "Robin Hood" i.
proving an interesting topic.
VIII be at the Auditorium April 1.
Ralph Dunbar, whose advance into
prominence among producers has
been rapid, in noting this situation.
conciude the. If Tho millions in the
mildleNcat cities we're accorded a
square deal in the production Of real
opera with the same standards Of up
rightness prevailing that govern
legitimate merchandising, relation
ship OF confidence would result which
would make possible the bringing to
those cities Of productions fully equal
to the best offered anywhere. To
test his Judgment, he invested a
large sum in n complete new pre-
duction Of Robin Hood, and with the
cooperation of Reginald De Koven
and payment to the latter Of a heavy
royalty, he recognized his great COM
pany. The plans, matured before
Mr.. De Koven's death, are being car
ried out as arranged.
Since then two hundred cities have
enjoyed real comic opera. Such a
production is musical entertainment
at its best. 1t does not depend on
half-clad "girls" nor salacious dia-
logue for its hit or its crowd. 1t
attracts real folks and gives them an
evening of genuine delight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
+. l.. HINES

The sudden demise Of f. L. Hines, of
this city, Sunday evening added great
ly TO the grief of the stricken family.
as upon their departure for church but
a short time before, Mr. Hines appear
ed TO be enjoying his usual health. al.
though not the best, during the past
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
Congregational Church Notes

Next Sunday morning in the place of
the regular sermon will be given an
Easter Cantate by the choir and Sun
day School. Also reception of new
members aud baptism of children. All
are cordially invited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
For Sale

My lot and building, known as my
Blacksmith shop in Riverton, Nebras'
ka, can be bought for $500 il sold soon
This is a cement block building 22Xloo
IT, 10 TT ceiling, city water and electric
lights, located on Main street. This is
"A bargain, see or write, A. NJ COOKE
Riverton, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
few months. Upon their return from

the evening services they found him
seated III his chair, his spirit having
departed some time previous to their
arrival
he y survived 10y his wife one
daughter, Pearl, and two sons, Lloyd,
who is IN Florilta, and Etuest, who
make5 his homc iu Kansas. and one
brother of Canton. Illinois.
Tne funeral service viii be held at
the houc Friday afternoon
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
FARM LOANS

Farm loans made at lowest inter-
est rates on either improved or un-
improved lands. Absolutely no delay.
No expense for examination.
J. H. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24

To settle up the estate of the late
Dora Weideman her residence property
on North Webster street is for sale.
Inquire of Bert Tennapt, Administrat
oror +. j. Munday, attorney for estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

L. TWO woo1 cruise TO California.
Ensign Pisrse = naval recruiting
|0mces Tor - Olympia distsiet.
|GuEST OF ~ Or ~ RA19kK
Ars. Ressv Ih0maA. wifefe1 Asst
|ans Difecfsr 1n0mas e tn dspaze-
= crlotsA .sn IN y 49,
von = - g :. 1.o1 -
Aoane =
~. WI $3.50. ~. ). - ~,
z, 10. !, s' :. ~ -.
~. s'v $3.50. - -. ..l.s h e
49, n - 80 .oAl1 = =.
~ ..s. q. ..,...s. . -, q, .s.....- 4 =.
rect. t,' \. -s-. 80 -..r.
-. y 81
rrrrrrms rresr - rAmrnr.
p,ssl,srs 49,, n 49,. $500. :,
~. ~. $3.50 " I.a,c,. ~ ,s,.., y.
500. 49, y. !, .
:. 1870, $3.50 - 49, 80 s,s..s.s
- y -
|nr.ynsprA nav Rrsovrr..rr,
rr,erds e 4 1870. nsc1s,~,s,,. -,
:. sIsd, s., h.sr th.t Ne =. rs -. ., j
erom. * oear.tao-, ,.hlc,. ~, ,...s. So,
1000 - Il. r-.,,,....,,,, $3.50,
|MonAar
) =
l,v =. Z ~. . .v,,r,r,, $500.
~ = ~ z !. - = 80 : = -
~ :, Y =. 80 49, II q. : .v 4.
80 =. - 49,. - -. - - 49, ~.
s.s....-. -
49, s ,s ' =
Il =
sNIEEAlNS sOn uVT
~ neaer q Asr nosee &eest' MIS-
Derlcker q oeaieck. Wasninaton. MIS-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

LedE ue. All members Oh tne feQSTd-
tion and their wives are invited to be
present. Dan Guiles and Carl Wood.
ard are in charge of the program and
Mrs. Guiles, as representative OF
the Woman's Cooperative Educa-
tional League, will have charge of the
refreshments.
NEW CHOIR LEADER
Miss Alice Muench, sister of Mrs
Peter Schmidt, who recently arrived
in the city from Pittsburgh to make
her home here, will succeed Mrs
Zaidee Brickert as choir leader of tbs
Methodist church. Miss Muench, ar
acquisition to the musical circles Of
the city. graduated from the Dam
rosch conservatory in New York and
also received extensive training from
we'll known masters in Pennsylvania
In connection with her new work Miss
Muench is organizing choral So
ciety, the first meeting Of which will
be held next month.
Mrs. Milton Marco has resigned
her position as organist for the Meth
odist church and will be succeeded
temporarily by Miss Ethel Benson.
+ I. !:
GARFIELD PIT. A. TO
HOLD RECEPTION
The Garfield Parent-Teacher circle
will hold its annual teachers recep-
ton Friday evening at the school
The affair will start at $3.50 o'clock
at which time an indoor picnic will
be served. A short program Will be
given following the picnic. All mem.
bers and friends OF the circle are in
vited to be present. In order that
room may be made for them those
desiring to attend the affair are re-
Quested to call Mrs. A. r. Murphy,
phone s76L. All the Garfield teach
err. with the exception Of one. are
NEW, and the circle II anxious to
make the reception q delightful one
20 welcome the new faculty.
VISITING IN KEI.SO +
Mrs. Nora Lincoln left Monday BY
motor With MI. and Mrs. William
LtljeQuist d Marshdeld, Oregon. for
Kelso. where she vii visit her son,
IxRxhnrt f.iwnnrm ~ go ~ syiA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS

ClRCLE NJ. TO MEET
Circle No. 8 of the United Churche;
will meet Wednesday afternoon witt
Mrs. J. M. Tadlock, 215 West TWEEN
teith street. at O'Clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present, as Mrs
T. H. Simpson will speak on her ex
periences in Ireland.
SEATTLE VISITOR OVER
WEEKEND
Miss Augusta Schirmer spent las
weekend in this city visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schirmer, o.
Jefferson street. Miss Schirmer i,
employed in the King County State
bank, in the University district.
+ + I.
VICTORIA VISITORS HERE
Miss Alexia Snowden of Victoria
B. c., arrived yesterday in the city tt
spend a week visiting her grandpar.
!ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Snowden
Miss Snowden leaves shortly for Hon
~,,,, ..A IA
. 49,. ~ 49,. : A ~ ' .
transportation sonpaas.
49, s..,, - 49, a.. ozA
l1s =. nAn 49,
no e.'e1 nmon' sis.n 100. o.en'
- y Airna nay camp. noyal Ns'sn
pols = AmsIic.' - v..elans Ill
We must succssslu. sno en1oyaoic
ing nall was clowusu sno islss
ueles1''on :. 1en.no nosal Nsls npol'
WoIo plossn. .no cnsil msn =. .ns
coau lnittoo, Mrs' ro1steu. was assisteo
~ Ut = Anusson' "s. Anelew'
anu Mls WilllsM s'1cAe. roiioW inl
.ne 80 .. - 80 esnments 1919
se1ved. ne psosram loilows' Sous
AmeI ~ - ..ulsnc p.ano soao
= ~ nn''y sAsvls sons, mlss .ss
AnaessOn, acco uleu - 80.
$500 senAlns 49, 100 ..s.e'
w .n us.sces -
49, = unlv = q. - 49, - 50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
MRS. PENNINGTON RETURNS
TO ORIENT

remington has been much enter
tanned and at several special affairs
has been heard in interesting talks
on art and life of the Japanese island.
1. 1. ::
ATTEND STATE FAIR
Director L. d. McArdle Of the de
partment of efficiency, Major Louis
Lank, supervisor of highway patrol,
and Mrs. Lang, and Director French,
Of the department of agriculture, left
today by motor for Yakima, where
they will attend the Washington
State Fair, which opens there Mon
day. The department of agriculture
will have a booth at the fair and
Major Lang will have two Of his high
way patrol officers present in the
booth to explain to the visitors the
motor vehicle laws Of the state.
+ 4 +
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Mitchell Harris and Mrs. H. G.
Heermans held high score yesterday
!. Il. 1870 = :
aiternoon :. 'ns resu,ar mee'ans =
the Fricay 0riose cluo' nelu =. .nc
street. The next meeting Of the club
VIII De Win MIS- = n ?. Dates =
Cioverneids ialm'
p -. A. TO MEET
Ins washington farent-tescneF
circle VIII hold 10 nrst meet,ns MON
DAY Afternoon g ESP 0elocA q tle
'scnooi. Mrs. Ross AcM utTAy' presl-
dens 3 80 ea5ese, ea1ss ! p'essln
invltxtaon 20 81 parnsss o. me scnOoi
70 ~ psesenb 70 mesp nske me yar :
work success. - n..n Ansuy Z.
before ths mseane
dUhI - ~
OLx 80
Mr. 80 = ~ SssA =
ceaslde' 49, ns vs..u. =
q ~. anu -. - =. - -
MorLoro ws7 $780, - . y.
ne boWeis'o1 ~ ~ - q N. - {,
Carssr will' 800 = - - :
sno5S ssaa0' = = = 4 = -
PA
..s 5s.... M. "a. -
I 49, 49, j. 4. ~ 7, %. ", ]. -
aSs s.sly ssao 49, :. - 49,
sonHs $50. -, -. Z -, - ~ -
. -. $3.50 Z. 80 !. M ~. ~-s.
.ols ls-v'l. -. 80 49, b u 4.
~ Onlvelaay 8. $3.50. =. - ~ q.
e1.os -. - - ~ =
- Nls.sk, =. u. -. - , -.
~ s.a. u. 80 q. y Z I
800 q "a 's'''' ~ :
e y 80. ].
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
] LOCAL !
HAPPENINGS

1<31WvUY
NOVEL BRIDGE TEA SUCCESS
The South American" bridge tea
given yesterday afternoon by the
travel department OF the Woman's
club at the clubhouse, was most novel
and successful. Seventy-five mem
bers and their friends enjoyed the
afternoon, which was enjoyably
planned by the committee in charge.
Thirteen tables OF bridge were played.
each table being decorated with the
1lags of all the South American coun-
tries. Decorations were in red, green
and yellow, which blended with the
colors used in the flags. The tea
table was conferred with a large has.
ket of marigolds tied with yellow ana
red tulle. Hawberries, dahlias ana
glAdioli were used in decorating the
club rooms.
The affair was the first of series
Of bridge teas to be given by the
travel department. Mrs. John M.
Wilson, chairman Of the department,
and Mrs. George Blankenship, presi-
dent Of the club, poured during the
tea hours. A cooked food sale, in
charge OF Mrs. Mary v. Johns, fol-
lowed the tea. The club prize was
- 49, II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23
NO TAKE NAVAL CRUISE

EasiGn John Pierce left this morn
ing for Seattle. where he will ship on
one of the U. 8. naval destroyers for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Mr.. Joseph C0rliss Preston, stats
superintendent Of public instruction,
Ii In Yakima attending the state fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Emma Haver, Mrs. Madge Bailey,
Mrs. Peter Jensen. Mrs. John H.
Myers, Mrs. Condit. Mrs. Hansaker,
Miss Alice Lord, Miss Anna Marie
Erueggerhoff and Mrs. Johnson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

After . weeks vacation spent In
Portland visiting friends. Miss Marie
Stfock has returned to her duties AZ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Miss Mary Neylon. daughter nt
County Commissioner M. J. Neylon
has gone to Seattle to resume her
studies at the Holy Names academy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Supervisor Delphfne Uohnson Of
the division OF women In industry,
entertained with dinner Thursday
evening at the Bungalow Inn, Seat
tile. complimenting Mrs. Joseph Myers,
who left Seattle to spend the winter
lin California, and for Mrs. Hand
saker, who leaves shortly to make
her horne In Idaho. Those, present
were Mrs. J. r. Miller. Mrs. H. H. "A.
Hastings. Mrs. Abbie Dunn. Mrs,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Miss Maud Wilson has returned to
her home in this city after short
visit In Seattle with Miss Louise
Aver. formerly OF Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Holm have ~
turned 70 their home in Tacoma aftel
visiting NJ. and Mrs. Fred Agate q
the Capitol Apartments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

series of parties to be given during
the winter by the Federation and the
Woman's Cooperative Educational
League. All members Of the Fedora
tion and their wives are invited to be
present. Dan Guiles and Carl Wood
ard are in charge of the program and
Mrs. Guiles, as representative OF
the Woman's Cooperative Educa-
tional League, Will have charge of the
refreshments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-23

VISITS IN SEATTLE
Miss Carol Ingham was q visitor ii
Seattle this week. registering at the
University at Washington. Mrs.
George Ingham accompanied Miss
|Ingham. Miss Ingham graduated las.
June from the Castellija School for
Girls IN Palo Alto, Calf.