davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
JANUARY COURTS
 COST ABOUT S3,000

The cost of holding the January term of the Faulkner circuit court is approximately S3,0O0, County Judge E. L. Smith said today, after allow ing claims for the attendance of jurors and witnesses and the prosecuting at torney's fees. The claims thus far allowed total $2,0Ss2O, being divided as follows: Grand jurors, $372.8O; jury commissioners, $9; witnesses be- fore grand jury, $28o; petit jurors, So26.4O; prosecuting attorneys fees, $500.
 In addition to these expenses will be the clerks and sheriff's fees and witness fees in criminal cases chare- ed against the county, which Judge Smith estimates will reach $500, and the salaries of the two court stenoe- raphers, amounting to $40O for the semi-annual period. Against the ex- penses Judge Smith said probably $500 would be collected in fines and forfeitures, making the net cost of the court session approximately s2,- 500.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Business
The "A. E. Little Company, Massachusetts, corpor-
alton, with factories in Lynn, Brockton and New
buryport Massachusetts,, is of the leading man.
ufacturers in this country Of the better grades of
shoes. which it markets under the well known trade
name "SoYosis." The business was organized in
1898 and conducted partnership until 1917.
During its entire history of 2S years under the
management. there has never been year in which
it failed to earn profit. The entire net worth of
the business (nearly $4ooo,0oo after deducting the
amount ofsthis issue represents earnings from a
small original investment.
"Sorosis" shoes have been advertised and sold in
all parts of the world. The company was one of the
first to adopt the policy of producing trade
marked article Of standard worth. Its valuable
trademark and goodwill are carried in the balance
sheet at ST..
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Pea, 1922, s6.T5a7; pea. Rumanis'
S5s5.a5: medium, Rumania. -. small white
California 81 Lady Washington, Calior-
MIA 81; red kidney. 1921. $6a6. lo' Imperial
$3.50. black turtle soup. ss.SOa9.
BUTTER--Creamery, higher than extra,
H. g5kaI6c extras. o2 score. 4jc.; first,.
36ha4Ic. seconds. 34a35iac lower srades =
32ila33ihc. centralized cars, 20 score, 3sa
3sibc. s5 10 81 score. 34iAa3s}4c. unsalted,
higher than extras, 47ai7i1c.. extras, o.
score, 46a i6isc.; firsts, 37tAs4Jc.; seconds,
35a sejtc.; lower grades. 33ila34ho; held
or storage creamery. high scoring, 42ha
aSihc. extras, 4iita42c.: firsts. a6a4o}4c. ;
seconds, 34a3jizc. state dairy tubs. finest.
43isa44c.: good TO prime. Soa42izc.; com
mon 10 fair, 3ia3sc.. ladies. current make
extras. 32ha33c. firsts. 30ha3ic.; seconds,
20a2gisc.: lower grades. 27a2shc.; packing
stock, current make, No. 1, 2pha30c. No
p csha2oc.; fower grades, 25a2sc.
CHEEsI-New York state flats. June spe-
cials. 25ika26c.. average run. 24iAe25c. New
York state flats. fresh specials CSC. aver
age run. 2tAc.. Wisconsin. Double Daisies.
2rsa25c.; Single Daisies, e4isa25c., Young
Americas. 2iisa2Jc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. STA
BIC: extra firsts. 45a5oc.; firsts, 36a44c. :
seconds and poorer. 20a35o. trade esgs, GA
2Gc.; dirties, No. 1. 24a2Jc. No. and
poorer. 20a23c: checks, poor to choice, dry,
lsa22c. refrigerator, extra firrts. charges
paid 70 expiring dates. 3oa32c.; firsts. ga
2Dc.: seconds and poorer, 23a2Gic. refriger-
ator checks local Gambling, fsatec.; rvfris-
erstcr whites, nearby s2siic. Pacific coast,
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Net Earnings
The following figures to the companys consol-
idated net earnings. after taxes except Federal
taxes, are taken from the above mentioned audit
OF Messrs. Ernst G. Ernst for the past l0/s years.
and from the companys records for years previous:
Before After
Depreciation Deprecatiaa
Year 1921 $236, ,498 $140,341
20 Year Average 307,120 261,790
10H. Year Average 353,126 276,994
Interest on this issue SIUo, 900
Never in the last 20 years have the companys
annual net earnings. after depreciation, failed to
exceed years interest on this issue.
The company's business for the first months
of 1922 is substantially in of that for the
same period of 1921 and it is expected that this
increase will be reflected in the net profits for the
year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT
Due May I, 1857

Dispatch to THE NEW Hu.Atp
New York; Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

al.ij' Delaware and Maryland, basket. 10
POULTRY, DRESSED Chickens, fresh.
nearby. 23a5sc Western broilers, boxes, ~
s.isc. bbls., 2ia30c.: Western frycrs, boxes,
s4a.Sc. bhs.. 23a27c.: Western roasters
boxes, 25s36c. bbls., 25a3lc frozen roast
ers, 2Ja32c. Fowls, fresh Western, boxes.
cocks, fresh, i6a20c. Turkeys. fresh, s0a
f5c. frozen s5a52c. Squads, white dozen,
~ 5oas5oi dark. s2.5oa3. Gulucss, pair, 81
also.
POULTRY, TINE-Fovis. freight, coa1sc
express. 20a2ac. chickens, freight, o4c., er-
press, 23a25c.; old roosters, freight. itc.
Turkeys, freight. 3Sc. express. soc. Ducks,
freight, 26a2sc.; express, i5aSor. Geese,
freight 2la22c. express, 22a2Jc. Pigeons.
pair, 25c. Guineas, pair, zoe. Rabbits. b.,
1sa2oc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

PARIS. Oct 16-Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations we're as follows:
Eranfe f'eufe
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

32a42c other western. 3oa35c.: rcfrlger-
ator oil immersion process. nearby. whites
5Oa52c. Pacific coast whites, f2af1c.. west
ern. brown and mixed. 32s34c. fresh New
Jersey hennory whites, uncandcd. extras, sWa
sac nearby hcnnery whites. extras, local
candled. S3aS4c., nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites, average extras ia
76c extra firsts, 69a12c.; firsts, 62a6sc.; !;
nes rby gathered whites. frsts to extra firstr,
e2a7oc. under grades. 4saGOc pullcts' eggs
52a62c. Pacific coast whites, extras. 7ic.;
extra frsts. 6Sa72c. firsts, 62a67c.. me-
diurns. 52e62c. pullets'. 42a4Tc. other West
ern and Southern gathered whites 4iaSoc
nearby and nearby Western hennery browns,
j5a62c.
FRUITs-Apples. per basket. 5oc. asi hbl.,
s2a7. California box. 81 45al. 80. Oregon.
si.J0a2. Is. Washington 81 losf25. Grapes.
crate, xi.i0ai.2j. basket, 60s95c. Pears,
Bartlett, basket. sia2G0. hbi. S3a6.50
secke. bbl., s4as; basket. siJ0a2.75; Keif.
fer, bbl. Si50a2.5o Ounces. bushel, Ijc.a
si25 bbi.. s2.J0as25. Peaches, state,
kct ,2Oa3oc. bushel basket. 5cc.aSi. Pruncs.
10. basket. 20a2sc bushel Sia2 Gran
berries, y bbl s3a5; bbl., ssai0. Figs, Vir-
ginia. quart. l2a20c Oranges, California,
box, S2ai3.50. Grape fruit Isle OF Pines,
box s3a4.25: Porto Rico. S2.2Ja7 30; Florida
S2a5 Lines, bbl, S7as. Lemons. Calf
fornia, box, s1aiO Avocado pears. Florida,
crate, sac. Cssaba melons. crate, $3a3 IS .
ostrich egg melons. Western, crate. 50c.a
melons. Colorado, pink meat. fiat crate. 7Jc
asi.
PoTATOBs-Jer.ey. Giants. sack, sf.1oa
f.40: Long Island, $50 rbs., r.. 2.1oa2.f5, les
lbs, s2c0a2.4oi $50 lbs, fl.s5s2.io. Sweets,
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
TO HEAD KANSAS CITY BANK.
3. McLucas Now Vice
President of National City.

Walter S. McLucas. vice-president
OF the National City Bank of New York,
confirmed the report yesterday that he
has accepted the presidency OF the Com
merce Trust Company OF Kansas City.
Before coming to the National City
Bank Mr.. McLucas was president OF
the Kansas City institution. which at
that time was closely associated with
the National Bank OF Commerce Of Kan
sas City. His decision to leave Kansas
City resulted in the merger Of the two
institutions SO that he now returns to
head q much larger institution.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
$1,5OO,OOO
A. E. LITTLE COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE TO SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS
Dated October /. 1922
Now Issue
SunmmuBnu@nnnwmmD
Due October I, 1o47

Due I,
~ cdonyTr tConpsy nTnnne.
d
o. dy% office id d
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
METALS.

LONDON. Oct. 1s.--Following are the clos
ing metal quotations
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Oct. i6--Trading was quiet and
prices were firm on the Stock Exchange to-
day. Quotations were as follows
Bar silver. 341td. an ounce.
Bar gold, p2s. 10d
Money. III per cent.
Discount rates, short bills. ~ per cent;
three months bills. 2ssa2fr per cent.
Two and a half per cent. consos, 51N.
British 3 per cent. loan, i00is.
British ~ per cent. loan, o.
pe Beers, i3is
Rand Mines. 2..
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
RAW SUGAR FUTURES.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIrTs.

Receipts for duties al the Custom House
yesterday were 1910 ,0s0.22, OF which S2ts-
247.59 was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and 1852, 532 e3 for recent
Importa tions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Net Earnings

ient of the Company summaries as follows is letter
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Purpose of Issue

Purpose of Issue
This issue will provide for the extension Of tho
company's business, particularly in connection
with the rapidly growing demand for type
of shoe, now being marketed under the trade name
"The A. E. Little Shoe" This shoe built for arch
support, is made by new, fully patented ma
chine, which the company owns, and which it be-
lieves to be the most important development in
the manufacture of shoes in the last IS years
In addition to its success in manufacturing and
the management has been extra
ordinarily successful in its relations with employees
over 75% of whom are American born. 4792 of the
employees in its main factory have been in its ser
vice 10 years. The average length of service of
20 department heads is over 20 years.
One Of the unique features Of the company's rela-
tions with its employees is Sorosis Faxn,s," 500
acre model farm from which farm products are sold
at cost to employees through cooperative stores.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
rrNNsYI.yANIA OIL

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. i6.--Credit balances
50. Runs, 2s,G10 average, H,316. ship
ments, 71.f5e; average, 4o,327.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
TACOMA CELEBRATES
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

The stage is all set, Is world
famous auto race plots are on the
starting line and Tacoma and the
entire Northwest await tn" fash
of the red hag-the emblem of
speed at the Tacoma Speedway
on July 4th. Forty-thousanG peo-
pie from five Western States and
British Columbia are expected to
attend Tacoma annual national
championship racing classic which
is the 18th one.
Seldom in the history of the
racing sport has an event held
such promise as the classic sched-
uled for Independence Day at Ia
coma. The cream and pick of the
racing world will be seen in the
most thrilling battle of the year.
Interest centers around Jimmy
Murphy, the Yankee champion
that kicked dust in the eyes of a
dozen or so foreign drivers last
year in France when his space
eating car with the stars and
stripes huttering. crossed the line
a winner of the Grand PriX. Muir
ply has won four races straight
now and while he claims that he
will not win this one, fans main
tain he will and cannot help it by
virtue of his fast ear.
The race is to be $50 miles and
should require about two hours
and a half to complete. Prizes
amounting to $4,000 will be
awarded.
Preceding the race series of
special stunts, including an exhi-
bition drive of Barney Oldteld at
the wheel of the old Ford "999",
one of the first racing cars ever
built, will take place.
Spectators motoring to the
speedway need not worry about
traffic congestion. One-way traf-
fic to the track before the race and
from the race afterwards will pre-
vail. Five hundred special Of
Ulcers will line the course and keep
the caravan of motor cars moving.
The plan was adopted last year
with successful results.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
!. 1hSSACRE BLAMED
ON COAL OFFICIALS
ierriH Coroner's Jury Finds
Death Due 10 Coal Com
panies' Men.

Herrln, Ill-"We, the jury, find from
the evidence that the deaths Of de.
eedents were due to acts direct and
indirect OF officials OF the Southern
Illinois Coal company.
1--WE recommend that an investiga.
tion be conducted for the purpose OF
fixing the blame personally on In.
diyiduals responsible"
This was the verdict Of the cor.
orer's jury held here and its recon-
m ondation.
Non.uion miners and guards fired
first in the battle which claimed 20
lives, the military board appointed by
Governor Len Small to investigate
conditions In bloody" Williamson
county reported.
The report said that the killing
started when two union men who went
to the mine to protest to officials
against operation with strikebreakers,
were fired on by the mine guards.
The massacre was the act Of mob
which got beyond the control of the
cooler element, which was attempting
to escort the captives to Herrin to
show them off to the boys" according
to information CLEANED here.
AS soon as the forty.four non-union
miners surrendered a cry went up for
tie lives of captives, persons who say
they were eye witnesses state.
The leaders, it was said, finally were
compelled to yield to the clamors Of
the mob that the prisoners beat It,"
The fleeing men thereupon were shot
down, beaten to death and one was
known to have been hanged. They
died, hunted across the fields, stoned,
shot at, tied and dragged down dusty
country roads.
Although number Of the miners
shudder at the slaughter, all say they
got just what they deserved"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
Pacific RAIL DIVORCE
is SET FOR OCTOBER

Washington, D. c. - The interstate
commerce commission, in notice Sat
urday, declared that 1t would probably
take up some time in October in its
general railroad consolidation hear
ing, the matter of the Southern Pa
cific and Central Pacific railroad mer-
ger recently declared illegal by the
supreme court. Meanwhile the COM
mission cannot consider requests that
It intervene to bring about some alter
alton in the situation precipitated by
the decision.
The Central Pacific and the South
ern Pacific, under consolidation plans
before the commission, are suggested
as component units of single mer-
ged company, This company would be
one of the nineteen large railroad sys.
tens into which, under the consolida-
ton plan, all major railroads are to be
thrown.
The dates and places of hearings
which may affect the Central Pacific
case will be announced well in ad-
vance, but have not been definitely
fixed as yet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
EDITORS RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY fire
Building Complete Loss With
Most Of Contents
Saved

Fire started from a defective
fhc in the fireplace Of the Smock
residence last Thursday after
noon at half past three. Within
half an hour after, the building
which was 3OX60 feet, was in ash
eS. Most Of the contents were
saved by the neighbors who work.
ed like beavers every minute
possible. A private library of
about 600 volumes was destroyed,
also all dishes, cooking utensils,
canned fruit, most of the pictures,
and other minor things too numcr-
Gus to mention. There was no in
surance on the contents, and
$500 on the building. The value
of the building was around $4,000
and Of the lost contents about
$1,000. The total loss not cover
ed by insurance will be about
$500.
We had put the last finishing
touches on the house. cleaning act,
preparatory for the return of the
wife and baby from a two months
vacation on the following day, and
touched match to some accumu-
lated rubbish in the fireplace.
Soon after we went over to the
office and telephoned to Seattle
on some business, and returned to
the house within five minutes to
hear fire swapping between the
ceiling and the roof. Everything
was done to put the fire out, but
it was a hopeless effort from the
start. The roof was as dry as
powder, the wind was on the
south side where the fire started,
there We're no fire cXtinguishers
obtainable, the Peterson residence
and the News-Record Office were
in grave danger, so the crowd Of
fighters divided-a crew on the
Peterson job, another on the
News-Record task, and the re-
mainder saving what contents
possible out OF the burning build
ing.
We expect to rebuild at once
on the same spot, and in the in
term are cosy in the Mrs. Har-
rington house near the Lutheran
church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
THE ARCH ENEMY
OF THE CATERPILLAR

The Tachina flies are the most
beneficial insects we have because
they feed upon the larvae of the
Obstructive caterpillars, grasshop-
pers, bugs, beetles, sawllics, etc.
The female of this fly is about
three eighths of an inch long.
The male is much larger. They
are dark gray in color They are
very quick in their movements.
They look like a gray bluebottlc
fly, a little more slender and
smaller. In the entomology
books they are called "Tachina
mella" or Tussock Moth because
1T preys upon the tusSock moth
and the tent caterpillars.
When you see the next cater
pillar, look him over and you will
find many with a white spot on the
head or back, some having three
or four such little white spots on
them. This is the egg of the
Tachina fly and the caterpillar is
powerless to get it off. After a
while the eggs hatch and the
larvae eat into the caterpillar but
do not destroy it by attacking
vital organs until the caterpillar
has spun its cacoon. The larvae
of the fly then eats up the cater
pillar pupa and spins its cacoon
inside the former and goes into
the pupa state till next spring,
when it comes forth a perfect fly
to lay more eggs on the next crop
of caterpillars.
Ihave examined hundreds of the
caterpillars lately and found about
three fourths of the infested with
one or more eggs. There vii, be
a great crop of tachina mella flies
next season and very few eater
pillars will escape having eggs on
their heads which seals their
COON.
Stephen j. Harmeling
P. S. When you sen fly skip
ping about with two light brown
streaks on the head that is the
Tachina fly. They have brown
eyes. How marvellous, how
wonderful. Nature is in her
economy in maintaining an equi-
librium every where-among the
stars of heaven and the worms. of
the dust here on this earth.
S. j. Fl.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Enoch Sears Of Spokane, junior vice
commander of the state G. A. r., was
unanimously elected commander at the
encampment election at Aberdeen.
Other officers chosen were: Senior
vice commander, w, p, Cragin, Ho-
GUAM; junior vice commander, A. P.
Lawrence, Seattle; department chap.
lain, S. j. Bennett, Spokanei med
ical director, B. Il, Freeman, Spokane;
council of administration, G. H. Hurd,
Seattle ]. NJ Birmingham, Aberdeen;
A. A. Stevens, Wenatchee; C. B. Dun.
ming, Spokane, and w, l. Baker, Ev.
erett Delegates for the national con
vention in Des Moines were: L. H.
Chase, Seattle; John Duncan, Seattle;
w. H. Culber, Everett; George Thorn
ton, Yakima; John Hammerly, Spo.
kane; j. L, Fisher, Spokane; L. J.
Rogers, Yakima. Alternates: George
w. Lincoln, Seattle; w, D, Reinehl,
Spokane; I. r Colby, Seattle; George
Bamford, ortmg; A. Fredenberg, Van
couver; A. w. Wilkes, Puyallup.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
Tab on Election Money Provided.

Washington, D, CA constitutional
amendment regulating primary cleo
ton expenditures by candidates for
nomination as senators or members
of the house is to be reported fav-
orably by the house committee on cleo
tons, affecting the president, vice
president and members of congress
The committee reported favorably a
bill regulating expenditures and con-
tributions in the general elections and
providing for the publication of items
in detail.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
GOV. SMALL ACQUITTED
Not Guilty of Conspiracy to Defraud
State, Say Jurors.

State, Say Jurors.
Waukegan, Ill.--Lem Small, COVER.
nor of Illinois, tried for conspiracy
to defraud the state, was acquitted by
jury here. Governor Small was in
dicted at Springfield. The case was
brought here on change of venue.
Edward C. Curtis, since deceased;
Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Ster.
ling and Vernon C. Curtis, were the
governors codefendants. The state
charged that Governor Small, during
his term as state treasurer in 1917, con.
spired to defraud the state of $780,.
600.
Specifically the state charged that
the governor and his codefendants
leaned money of the state at a high
rate of interest and paid the state but
a fractional part of the money re-
ceived
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
N o T 1 G E

Mr.. A. b. Odion of Portage is
the agent for the Olympia Can
ming Go. lie has instructions to
buy all kinds Of cherries. For de
tailed information and boxes call
Black I'LL.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

WANTED--Bids for laying 90
600 shingles on house at Quart
crmastcr. A. Nystedt, phone
Black 1902.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Mr.. j. limerick and daughter,
Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
limerick Of Tacoma spent Sunday
at the Claude Peterson home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
DOCKTON

John Harrison is visiting his
friend Marvin Anderson at the
X. Anderson home in Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
LISABEULA

Mrs. Swanson and son, Howard,
Of Tacoma are visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. HierSch.
The strawberry season is draw
ing to close. Mr.. Beall has been
. life saver, buying the berries for
barrcling. We hope he will see his
way to barrel again next year.
The people of Lisabeula extend
their sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs,
Smock in the loss of their home.
The Ladies' Aid gave an ice
cream social Saturday evening,
which was weel attended. Every
one enjoyed the music and all
went home cool and happy.
Mrs. Dyer was in Seattle over
Sunday being called there by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs
TTiersch, and had the pleasure Of
holding the new grandson for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hiersch
announce the arrival of a fine
baby boy, weighing 9 pounds
both mother and child are doing
fine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Barket and children Of Ia
coma are camping in the NJ. Radin
cottage for the season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Mrs Earl King of Seattle spent
the past week at the home of w.
B. King.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

There are a great many camp
ers at the beach now and the
new cottages are filing fast.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Miss Jessie Mckay Of Lake Bay
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
Lucas Plancich during the week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cusulich Of
Tacoma spent the week end with
relatives and attended the Com
munity meeting Saturday eve.
The class of six, who success
fully passed their eighth grade
examinations have received their
diplomas and plan to enter high
school in the fall. They are
Mabel Martin, George Harrison,
Edith Keen, Phyllis Collins, Ida
Hastings and Elmer Swartz.
Miss Irene Baker, Mr.. Frank
Giles and a friend Of Seattle We're
entertained at Mineral Springs,
1ver Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Scanlon.
The Dockton people will cele-
brate the Fourth of July by a com
munity picnic at the Hall and
grounds. Come and have a good
time.