davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
CHICAGO LIvls.rOCN

chicago. April b.-u. < Bureau q
..isrhctS --'atiic-Ecccipis 1900. hco.
steers opened slow. steady to &c lower:
early top. 1915; bulk. SSs5ne 81:
butcher she stock opened steady. I'm
dcrtorc weak: bulk fat cows and hcff-
crs. Ma 80. bulk bologna> almost un-
salcabl.. others steady; bulk bccf buiis
ss-ssn6's5; calves. steady: bun. ycaIc.S
S.aoTS."0; stockcrs and feeders. stcndv.
Kegs II 100. slow. lights Ia TO 10
higher others uneven steady to -.
higher: mostly steady: at yoSt~rday'S
average: top. tie,s.: bu.k 200 pound .
down. 1000" io.e5: bulk gan pounds ~
ss.snn'.se; piSs scarce strong 20 -
higher, bulk desirable. tio.0cIio..5
Shccp-Ecc"ipts 5000 lambs stead.
to 25c higher: sheep steady: woolcft
lambs top, 1870; bulk. ts.aap.5o: shorr
top. SEC: bulk. ss.coms.7S: good ioi
pound shorr ycar..nE-. Sc so. choice I5'
pound wcthcrs 500: ewes scar BE-.
wooded top. $3.50. choice 100 pound
shorn ewes. s5.ssas..S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
GENERAL MOTORS REPORT

New York. April 5.-Thc annual re-
port OF the General Motors corpora
tion for 1880 issued today showed net
earnings of &sc. sse .os5 against sio5, sos. =
200 in 1919.
Tho amount earned on the common
stock was 33e. iee .9&9. compared with
S55. 1872. %. in 1919. The companys sur
Plus account showed n large Increase.
amounting to ii2i.215.:11 against sTs.
6ii SO, in 1919.
Totoi assets OF 1904 ~. .sss compared
with Se9. 49, ,3t5 In 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Jury Selected to Try
Alleged Murderer Of II

CovinSton. Georgia. April 5.-A
jury to try John 8. Williams on a
charge of the murder OF one OF tho
eleven negroes alleged to have been
killed on his plantation in an effort
to hide pconagc practices. was com
plcted today and the taking OF tcsti-
mony will begin tomorrow. Seven
farmers. two merchants, clerk, "A
barber and druggist were sworn
to try the case
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
BIG ADVANCE SALE

Cleveland. April 5.-All reserved
seats for the opening game of the
American League season here April
22 and for the first Sunday game.
April 81. have been sold. the man
agement OF the Cleveland baseball
club announced today. ST. Louis
will be the champions opponents on
both dates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
COLE MATCHES

Chicago. April 5.-Thc first west
crn matches in this country OF George
Duncan. British open golf champion.
and Abe Mitchell. have been booked
for the Skokiccounty club here OH
July -. IL was announced today.
They will play against Phil Gaudin
and Charles Chick" Evans. If the
latter accepts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
JURY REFUSES
DUNN INDICTMENT

Baltimore. April 5.-Thc grand
jury has refused to indict Jack Dunn.
manager OF the baltimore Intcrna-
tionals on charges of working on
Sunday in baseball game at Oriolc
Park on April 3. 1t was learned to-
day. Efforts are being made by
various sunday observance organize
uons TO suppress Sunday ball play
ing here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
LARGE TRACK SQUAD REpo,Ts

Cambridec. Mass. April b.-Ncnr.
ly zoo mon. the largest turnout in
years. reported to Bill Gingham
coach Sf the Harvard track team
yesterday ready for tho first work
outs of the acPson. bingham urged
hard work for all hands. with their
minds SGT on May IS. tho date of
Harvard's mcc. with Yale at New
Haven
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, April a.-Cattlc-Rcccipti
200: market slow; beef steers. $3.50
$50: cows sui hcifcrs, 35.hoDs.50.
calves. Sio.0odls.oo. ytockcrs and feed
crs. Sa.50I5.i6
Hogs-Rcccipts 5000: market 10 TO l5c
lower. top. $3.50. bulk. IS t9Ta.0o.
sheep Receipts 800; market STEADY
to strong; lambs. f.a5aa.09: owes.
81 .56r5,Oo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
METAL MAHkETs

Ncv York, April "copper" quIct,
clcctrolytic. spot and nearby. i2sc.
May and June. i5c.
Iron nominally unchanged
Tin easy. spot and nearby. - jon
sS..5. futures, es.15u 1928.
Antimony spot. ss.iem6.c1.
Lead. steady: spot. N35.
Zinc, quiet; East 50. Louis SPOT, Hs5
Hrt 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
COCHEMS COACHES D. u.
COCHEMS COACHES ID. u,

Denver. April SIS. X. Cochems.
former track star Of the University
of Wisconsin. has been selected TO
aid physical director Johnson in pre-
pairing track men at the University of
Denver this year. according TO an
nounccmcnt by Manager OF Athletics
j. l.. BiEham. Cochcm will begin
work Immediately
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
HERMAN BEATS sOLzBERc

Fr''porI y. y, NpriI 5.-Fcfcr
II, rnIan. former bsntsmwcirht
champion defeated Johnny Sol1bcry
Of Brooklyn last night, the referee
stopping the twelve round match in
tho seventh round. SulzbcrS had
been floorcd several times
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
GRAND CIRCUIT
GRAND CIRCUIT

Boston. April 5.-Prizcs totallinE
$4,000 for the early closing events
OF the grand circuit meeting at Read
vine. August 20 10 September . were
announced here today. Thy are for
the following races: Free for all
pace, $4,000: 2:1o pace. $4,000; c:ft
trot tihc Massachusctts). $1,000.
2:os trot. $1,000; 3-ycar-o!d trot.
$4,000: c-ycar-oid trot, $4,000; 2:o5
trot. $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 5.-Thc
opening of the baseball season here to-
day was postponed because OF snow.
Los Angeles, Cal. April 5.-Coast:
seattle ...........-.. ....'''..'..l
Los Angeles ..................S l.
Batteries-Goary. Schorr and Adams.
Tobin; Crandall and StanaEc.
Sacramento, Cal. April 5.-Coast:
vernon -.......s......'. l.
Sacramento ..............9
Batterics-Dell. Frommc and Ham
nah: fittcry. Prough and Elliott.
San Francisco. April 5.-coast:
Portland ....................6 IL J
San Francisco ................. IL 4
Batteries-Pillctte. Poison and Baker.
Lewis, Couch and Agncw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
DENVER CuRBs AND suoAu
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York. April Prime mercantile
paper. 1'1m1A per cont.
Exchange, firm: sterling demand.
soiis; cables. 3a2b.; francs demand. 7o3
cables. 1o5: Belgian france, demand.
.:t: cables. .5s: guildcrs demand. 34i5
cables, ,3ts5: lirc demand. az: cables,
Greece demand. 100: Argentine demand.
$3.50: Brazilian demand 1850; Montrca
Ioi. per cent discount.
Time loans steady: so days, 20 days
and six months. ssMI per cent
Call money easier: high, s pcr cont
low. 81 rer cent: ruling rate. per
cont: closing bid. 5ia per cent: offered
st s per cent: last loan, 80 per cent
Rar silver. domestic, ao'hc. foreign
5e5sc: Mcxican dollars, tSSc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

A scientist once compared n hair of
his beard with a SPIDERS thread under
a microscope. and estimated that IL
would take io0ol in.alds 10 equal one
Lair in substance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
DIVIDEND REPORTS

General Motors corporation today de-
clar~d the regular quarterly dividend
OF 25c per share on the common stock
and regular dividends on other out
standing issues
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
HERMAN -B0WLERS
TAKE TRIPLE WIN

In the Steel Works Bowling league
last night the Herman team pulled the
Marshalls out of first place by taking
three straight games. Captain a. b.
Coward and Mulloholand were the
stars for the losers, but were unable
to lead their team to victory. Only two
moro series remain. with the Berger
mans team IS points in the lead of Mar
shalls and Hermans whom arc tied for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
OUIMtr rO CMOSs FOND

Boston. April 5.-Amcricu's anna
tc;r roliing invasion Of England next
month gained strength today with
tho announcement by Frnncis Out
met. at various times national open.
national amateur and French ANA
tour champion, that he would 70
across
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
CHICAGO pl,OnucE

Chicago. April 5.-Rutter higher
creamery extras. toc: standards, 4sisc
EGGS. unchanged: receipts 1886
cases.
Poultry. alive higher: fowls. sic;
springs, 3.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
APPOINTED AUDITOR
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Washington. April 5.-william r.
Noting of California, was appointed
today by President Harding as auditor
for the Philippine Islands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
DUNDEE. AND RAY MATCHED

Pittsburgh. Pa, April b.-Johnry
Dundee. New York lightweight. has
been matched with Johnny Ray. Pitts
burrh. for ton round bout here
next Monday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
WOOD rLATr ON GOLF TEAM

o. Philadelphia. April 5.-Wood Plat
today announced he viii be member
Of tho party of American amateurs
who will try to lift the British golf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
NEW OIL. PRICES

Houston. Tex, April 5.-Thc Humble
Pipe Line company today posted a
price Of 3i.15 for Hanger crude on pur-
chascs in excess of its pipe limo ca
pacity OF 10000 barrels . day. Tho 81
quotation still prevails on all oil run
thru its pipe line in Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Cu,CAcO POTATOES

Chicago. April 5.-Potatoes lower: re-
ceipts &C. cars; new Florida Spauling
Rose No. I, ii.0oT1s.oo barrel: No ..
81. 0osf Los cvt.. hulv. 1.0NT 10 cvt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
LIBERTY HONDs

Furnished by n. S. Walpolo. Rooms
32?-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty avs 1904.
Liberty first 4s $3.50.
Liberty second 4s $3.50.
Liberty first AS 3sT.es.
Liberty second AS 3S1.1..
Liberty third AS 3so.s2.
Liberty fourth tAs fsI.ts.
Liberty FIRST t%s 3a1.5s.
Liberty fifth ii.s so7.5t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

Knoxville:
Washington Americans ..... .
New York Nationals .......4 S
Baterics-Zachary. Schacht and Pic
cinich; Douglas, Benton and Schnydcr.
Wichita Falls. Texas:
Detroit Americans .........10 Is 0
Wichita Falls. Texas League
Batteries-Dauss, Middleton, and
Manion woodall; Marshall, Floyd,
kroh and Kitchens.
Mobile. Ala, April ..
Cleveland Americans ........3 !.
Mobile. Southern Assn. .....c .
SPORT -. 80. -.
Batteries-Uhlc and Thomas, oNcill:
Roberts. Swami and Pond.
Atlanta:
New York Americans .......4 12 /
Batteries Mays, Sheehan and
Schang; Rcuther and Cadorc and Mil
lcr.
St Louis:
st. Louis Americans ......3 o
st. Louis Nationals .........o 3
Sothoron and SEVERED:
Walker, Schupp. RivIerc and Dilhocfcr.
Grccnvillc. S. C.:
Philadelphia Americans III II .
Philadelphia Nationals ......1 :
Ba,tories-Eo Eommell. Perry and Perk-
ins; Hubbeli. Ring. Belts and With
row.
Little Rock. Ark: Exhibition.
Chicago Americans .........5 S o.
Little Rock Southern .....0 ) 4
Batteries-Muircnna aud Schaik:
Yaryan; 1nsrahm. Poolaw and Land,
Minor.
BambcrS. 5. c.:
Boston Americans ..........a is )
Rochester Internstionais ...S 4
Baticrics-Bush. Thormahlcn and
Ruel. Walters; Black. Clark, Whitaker
and Ross. Harsravc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
BOWLING.

Rhodes and Bossik shot 1857 for
third place yesterday
Rhodes ...... 113 1s7 ISL s0-5sl !
Bossik ....... 1s6 e05 $50 15-5s6
1857
Thirty-two teams have shot in this
tournament so far.
Pcnter's Cigar Store team will roll
tho G. f. KS. on Thursday night
Ducy take notice.
A change in first place. high in
dividusl game and second high series
took place last night when j. Mish-
mash and Lee got together and shot
i,243. Mish struck out from the 5th
frame in the second game and scored
24c and totalcd $40 for the series.
Mish ..... 1ss 2ie ia i5-scs
Lee ......... 2o7 1913 2l5 -si5
i.eis
A handicap duck pin Tournament
~f11 start in tho ncar futnrC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

New York. April 5.-rhe Kelly
Springfield Tire company today passed
it's regular quarterly cash dividend to
one dollar n share on common stock
but declared tho usual stock dividend
OF : per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
NEW York COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. S. wslpolo Rooms
3s?-S2 Thatcher BLOCK. Pueblo
KANSAS CITY rRODUCr

Kansas city. April Eggs lc high
or. firsts, 2ic; seconds. I5c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
COTTON QUOTATIONS

New YORK. April Spot cotton
steady. il.ao: cotton closed steady at 4
net advance OF u to ss points. Gotten
futures closed steady: May, siI.70
July. 1873.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

A handicap duck pin Tournament
viii start in the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
cmIc.co GRAN Avn rnoyrs,o,

Furnished by y. :. WRlpolc Rooms
s.a-3s Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

Fort Worth, Tex:
Pittsburg Nationals ...., .
Fort Worth, Texas League % ) (.
Batteries Adams. Glazncr and
Schmidt; Appleton, Pate and Moore
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

Thirty-two teams have shot in this
tournament SO far.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
.RAsubiHlG
AGA1PMA
Ey Nelv "

Knoxville:
Washington Americans ......e q
New York Nationals ........i S
Batteries Zachary. Schacht and Pic
cinich; Douglas, Benton and Schnyder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

Ba,tories-Eommoll. Perry and Perk
ins; Hubbeli. Ring, Belts and With
row.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-03
NEWPORT WINS
SUPREMACY OVER
ISLAND POND
Trims Essex [ ounty Team
I'm Thrilling Game al
Orleans
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b5 80 haA thm H foa -
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of ths anth. ma ow aat t
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De- hapHs sea thuB Tee m
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-03
MASSACRES OF CHRISTIANS IMPORTED


y AAHiA1TUA. lanf Ser
aior Fage 'of tfn.anf. tss elAest
memhaf of tbs Snte and casa
man 81 tbe aasa eunn ftst whs
ha hesH gana HF arstful easa
ai Atlantc 1a8 beeaa nf
Heafth n'ams tn Fatf nes1 uaek fa
i~na fhs amHe n Nennohf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-03
Auto ShoU and Carnival
To DraW Great Crowd
To Newport On Saturday

Although the short reign If Jupiter Pluyius at
Newport thls morning served 10 keep down the size
Of the crowd attending Newports big Auto Show
and % aampen less the spirits # the dealers
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-03
United States Destroyer Arrives In
Samson To Protect Interests
of Americans
lBy the Associated Pressl

LONDON. june 3-The Athens correspondent
u the Exchange Telegraph says. under Yesterday
date. that it Is reported from Constantinople, nes
and frghtfll massacres II Christians have occurred
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-03

ShoWma ten rtt and
sasmfAny msFntnw
n@lfF n mm herw ker
msouf fnnNh
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-03

a Nsw pap~s IoseranR
ths nfaFe Ne aasi See
fton 81 aef AtM
Ewery Wosw wr umg
Evening star., 1921-07-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

HIGH GRADE touring car. for sale or e1
change; what have you? 924 Ii st. ne. Phon
Line 1883.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER DO
OR GO MOTORING?

Sitting and sizzling the cts sweerng heat not half as
climbing that you depend and going
somewhere-makng nice cool breeze you You NEED
these hot days Think of the cool rides through Rock Creek
Park up Bridge Falls down the other
get the freshly salty invgoratng air That's the life
And CAN afford good specially is fitting good
careful pockeboos big to choose from
and prices always less than Come in and get
acquainted.
! OAKLAND TOURING.
good hne motor and ne" paint
NASH TOURING.
tory The PRICE sui you.to
MITCHELL TOURING
than shoe leather
PAIGE TOURING
In good car
HAYNES TOURING.
We tax model
owner
ell ommr Haynes
You Can Always Make Good Deal Here-and Easy lerms
DISTRICT HAYNES CORPORATION,
Used Car Salesroom,
1887 Fourteenth St NV.
Franklin 64OO
Open Evenings Until O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
WANTED-MONEY.

FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE TO HAVE THE
ENTIRE LOAN. we have several gilt edge
first trusts in the amount of 81. 900 at per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually.
Notes always on hand in the amount of $3.50
and up. secured by first trust on Washington s
best residential property.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
S13 18th st. NV. Main 426.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Vdssdr Endowment Fund

Mrs. II. o. Philips OF s25 Boylston
ave. NJ. is chairman OF arrange
merits for the benefit performance
Of the opera, "Manon," TO be given
by Mrs. Sara Y. b. Peabody, lyric
soprano. and Mr.. Jacques Jou-Jer.
vile, operate tenor, on Saturday
evening, December 3. at the Cornish
theatre. II Is to be a gala perform.
ance, one Of series Of three similar
performances by them, the others to
be on Monday evenings, November
rs and December 5. Mrs. Peabody is
an aiumna Of Vassar college, and
the proceeds OF the performance 10
be sung by her and Mr.. Jou-Jerville
will go TO increasing the Vassar En-
dowment fund. to raise which. every
yassar graduate turnout the country
= working
Assisting Mrs. Philips on the com.
nnittee are Mrs. jefferson A. Slamm.
Mrs. Philip 70. Robbins. Mrs. J. Wells
Champney. Mrs. Harold Lee, Mrs.
Thomas u. owen. Mrs. Mary Il.
Bushnell Mrs. Carl +. Gould. Mrs.
Thomas j. Ruhm. Mrs. O. j. Smelling.
Mrs. Ralph s. Hawley, Miss Evelyn
Gardiner. Miss Helen Peycke. Miss
Mabel chilberg, Miss Jean Schneider.
Miss Agnes Birkman. Miss Elsie M.
Raitt enf Miss AntoInette q. Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Alpha Gamma Delta

rlans have been completed for the
hanar 10 he held saturday, Novem.
Der 20. by Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority az rign Whistle. An un.
usually attractive assortment Of arti.
Giles will he on sale, Including both
practical articles and novel suggua.
tons for holiday giving.
The proceeds win be devoted TO the
summer camp for undernourished
children. maintained by the national
organization in some Of the large
cities. and the building fund for thu
local chapter.
Mrs A. +, Robinson Is chairman
OF the general committee. whose
personnel includes Mrs. A. u, Lund.
Mrs. Ben smith, Mrs. Andrew Mae
rherson. Mrs r. II. Munday, Mrs
William Jones. Mrs, q. L. rayton and
Laura Adele kiehl,
The various booths. with their
chairmen. are: Novelties. Mrs Ray
Downing. Mrs. Carl 4. Msgnusson.
chlldren's department. Mrs. Harry
Slgmond. Mrs. Harry Hoskins; fancy
work. Mrs. Alfred oleson. Mrs. liar
old Kahn.
An added attraction will be must.
cal program in the course Of the az.
ternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Seattle
Society
Charming Tea Honors
Mrs. Sgdaor on Her
Eighty-third Birthday:
AIRS. McClement Plans
Informal FareioeU Tea,
Miss Batter to Be
Hostess.

HoNoRlNG the ssrd birthday OF
Ii their mother. Mrs. Thomas
white Ssdner. Mrs. Arthur Jordan
and Mrs. A. ]. Nelson entertained
with one of the largest and most de
lightful of recent teas. at the home
OF Mrs. Nelson this afternoon. As.
sisting in the entertainment OF the
guests were. Mrs. Alvah temuel
Carr. Mrs. O. ]. c. nutton. Mrs. A.
y. Campbell. Mrs. A, l.. Deikin. Mrs.
A. 1. MeachAm. Mrs. George sud
duck. Mrs. l.. Il. Edgers and Mrs. IL.
G. Stokes.
Dispensing the Inequalities Of the
tea table mere: Mrs w. W. Reed.
Mrs. Gilmore ]. Thorne. Mrs. ]. Van
Stewart. Mrs Henry NJ. White. Mrs.
N. II. Augustine and Mrs. w. III.
Bogie. Assisting in the dining room
were: Mrs. Ralph KEENAN,. Mrs. j.
w. Spangier. Mrs. Martin Roxima-
Mrs. n. II. Ray. Miss Josephine Mel
son. Miss Grace Warner. Miss Helen
White and Miss Mamie Cameron.
The decorations were confined TO
lavender and white ehrysanthemums.
arranged In graceful baskets thru all
the rooms. and at the tea table was a
broad basket OF lavender chrysanthe.
NUNS. with white candles In silver
sccnces.
Three hundred guests were re
celved during the calling hours from
3 until o'clock. They were greeted
1t the door by Virginia Lee Jordan.
Emily Krulish, Katherine Oliver and
Jane Edgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Fruit and Flolcer
Mission Bazaar

Monday November I'll, the fr1it
and Flower mission will give ba-
xaar nj the Hotel Washington to raise
funds to carry on the work Of the
orr1nixat alton. which IL principally TO
furnish proper diet for the sick poor.
altho no call OF any kind u unan-
ewered. The various circles have
been sewing all summer, and on
Monday the numerous articles OF
their handiwork viii be on display.
- bazaar will be open at 10 a. m
and ssIIi continue afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Frank Ptummer Is general
chairman, and the ladies In charge
Of the different novelty booths are
Mr.. II. o. Mcknight. Mrs. III. p.
Kennedy. Mrs. Frank Seibert. Mrs
w. II. Rasmussen. Mrs. c. r. Con
stantsne. Mrs. Charlton Hall, Mrs.
n. II. Manney. Mrs. q. A. smith
and Mrs. c. l.. vIckers.
The White Elephant booth II In
the hands Of Mrs. s. L. Crawford,
Mrs. philip Jennings. Mrs. l.. J. Bis.
sell. Mrs. y. G. Cover and Mrs. ".
r. Tremper.
The delicatessen booth viii be un-
der the direction OF Mrs. G. NJ. Coe,
Mrs. Homer Dudley. Mrs. J. II. Rob.
inson. Mrs r.. r. Bioss and Mrs. w
H. Oiin. The tea booth. where tea,
coffee, sandwiches and cake will be
served. will be in charge Of Mrs
Don Palmer. assisted by Mrs. A. ~
Lindsay. Mrs. J. A. Buzard. Mrs
Joseph Marks and Mrs. X. Beeuwkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Cynthid's Answers
10 Short Questions

! arm a reader Of The Star. and.
seeing you have helped NO many peo-
pie. | have come 20 you for informa-
ton. ! arm an ex-seryice man and
enlisted In Montana but am now a
resident OF the state OF Washington
I want 10 know II I arm entitled TO
the Washington bonus and also II
the state 81 Montana Is giving its
soldiers q bonus7 ]. r. II.
No. poa are NOT entitled 70 the
Washington bonus unless you ncrc a
resident Of this state at tho time Of
pour enlistment The state Of Non
fana has passed no bonus Iar. but
there Il a peferanS Welfare Com
mis- mon at Helena. Montana. 10 tehich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Personal

Mrs Harry Iioicom ana son. Mr..
MARRIED. noloom, removed from their
home al The Highlands Tuesday 10
an apartment IN the Han Marco for
the winter months.
MIR. John A. Miller and Miss Al.
berta Miller. who have been spending
the past week IN the city, guests at
the Hotel Frye. left this morning for
their home IN isellingham.
Mrs. Fred Furth IL visiting friends
In Aberdeen for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. X. u. Merrill left this
morning for the East. They VIII
meet Miss Virginia Merrill. who In re.
turning from Europe. and will not re.
turn % Seattle until after the hoii.
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux.
Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Hoyt and son
George viii go to Bordeaux. on
Thanksgiving day. TO have dinner
with MIR. Russell Bordeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y. Dow will
return Sunday from the East and
south. where they have been for a
number OF weeks.
Miss Margaret Adams. OF Snoaual.
mie. and Miss zonee Adams. OF Grand
Mound, Wash. will spend Thanhsgiv.
ing with their sister and broiher.in.
law. MIR, and Mrs. W. J. Macdonald.
Mias Miriam Youell. OF Pendleton.
Ore. viii spend Thanksgiving with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. George
Youeii
Mrs. George w. Dickinson is spend.
Ing "A few days In Concrete.
Mrs. Fred Sanders IL spending a
few days In Victoria. u. c.
Earl Mead left Monday TO enter
st. Martins college at Lacy. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Boelng lief,
Wednesday for the East, to he away
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Wilson have re.
moved 90 their new residence. at seth
ave. and r.. Mercer IT.
Mrs. Fred Rtimson left Sunday for
two weeks trip 10 California
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston II. Sted
man and family viii occupy the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fisken
during the absence Of Mrs. Ffsken in
the Orient.