davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
NANCY'S CLIPPINGS
SWAMP. CITIZEN
Flood Exhausts Patience
OF Clerk Assigned
To Filing.

The Woman Citizen has an inter-
esting story in Its last issue to this
effect: I'VE got a very amusing
story from the National League o.
Women Voters this week; It seems
they ordered a clipping bureau to
send them everything about LADY
Astor. ''' They didn't know then
how popular she was going to be.
Clippings came in bundles.
boxes. bales, foods: the filing clerk
got in earlier and stayed later.
eternally fling Lady Astor clip
pings. One afternoon her patience
broke, and a plaintive voice wa
heard from behind a snowdrift of
clippings: Isn't it a shame? Here
I was going to have such a lovely
garden with every kind of aster in
1t. and now I am so sick of the
word I'm going to pull them all up
and plant BEANS"".
The Citizen goes on to say: "One
Of the incest things we have read
in a long time was that bit abou,
the Senate closing early to let the
pages go to the ball game.
So unselfish of them. ''' And that
reminds us of something that has
been puzzling us about the Senate.
why. oh why Is ii that a Senator
says on yesterday where a mere
human being would say Yesterday p
Maybe we are betraying lamentable
ignorance-maybe there Is a clause
in the Constitution. overlooked by
us, that makes II treasonable for a
Senator not to say on yesterday I
offered a resolution etc. Do II he
does. as you can verify by reading
your Congressional Record"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Strasburg Couple
Give Camp Party
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saum
Entertain Guests at
Fishers Hill.

STRASBURG. Va, June 1o.-A
camping party is being held at
Fishers Hill for the month by Mr..
and Mrs. John Saum, who have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
F. Spengler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean
and daughter, Helen. of Keyser,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. George Pack.
EFT and Helen Packett, Of Hagers-
town, Nd, and DIR. c. s. Lawrence
and little daughter.
c. c. Lineberry, of Pittsboro, N.
C., is spending a week with his
little daughters at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Martin, of
Charlottesville, spent Thursday
night at Hotel Machir with their
cousin, Mrs. Carlos Keister.
Mrs. NJ. A. Linybridee, of Newark,
N. j.. who has been visiting Mrs,
Fred D. Maphis, spent this week in
Maurertown with friends.
Miss Ellen Crawford gave a fare
well dance Monday night at her
home on Massanutten avenue for
D. V. Walker, who has resigned his
position here to 60 to Bluefield, w.
Va.
Mrs. W. H. Walton and Mrs. r
A. Crismiller, Of Washington, d. G..
are visiting their sister, Mrs. G. w.
Strosnider, here.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
IAL ACTIVITIES MARKED BY END OF BRITISH INVASION
Graduation, Held
At Warrenton
Rep. Richard E. Bird, Kansas,
Delivers Address to
Class.

wARRENToN. Vs. June To-
Gratudating exercises of the High
School were held in the warrenton
Theater wednesday evening. and
were opened with prayer by Rev.
H. L Bivins.> followed with a chorus
by the school Henry Brown. the
honor graduate. made the address
OF welcome. The class consisted of
Henry II. Brown, william Horgan.
jr.. Susie v. Gray. Kathleen Monett.
Dorothy Parkhurst. Caroline Park
inson, Kathleen Thoma and Eliza
beth Thompson. Miss Susie Gray
read an essay on "woman's In
fiuence in American Life" and the
address to the graduates was de-
l'vered by Rep. Richard z. Bird. OF
Kansas. Diplomas were presented
by DR.. S. W. Haphis. and the prin-
cipal. z. p. Raiford. made a brief
farewell speech to the graduates.
Miss Epic Duncan. who taught In
Lexington, Va, last session, returned
home Wednesday. accompanied by
her sister. Miss Evelyn Duncan. both
having attended the closing Of
rSdnuOlpn- hdCOn WOmdnt SOlleRe
in Lynchburg. Miss Susan r. Dun
can. who graduated at the college,
will be the guest OF her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. RE. Blackweu
in Ashland. Va. for two weeks
Entries for the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show. which will be held
next Wednesday and Thursday. give
promise OF the usual interest and
success for this. the oldest horse
show in the United States The
customary horse show dance will
be given Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harrison Nesbitt motored Ia
Richmond for the wedding Of Miss
Fanny Carter Scott and Mr.. Harry
Augustine. taking with her her
daughter. Edith. who was one OF
the flower girls. and Miss Frances
Sublett. of Washington. Mrs. John
Keith. with her son. Taylor. and
daughter. Fanny. also attended the
wedding. Miss Scott being her niece
Mrs. Harriott Dodington and Miss
Helen Dodington. Of Washington
are at the Warren Green.
Mrs. E. Ashley Cooper entertained
at tea Tuesday afternoon IN honor
Of Lady Lees. Of Devonshire. Eng
land. and Mrs. Goodman, OF Chest
nut Hill. Pa, who are visiting rela-
ives here.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Hold Festival
In Purcellville
st. Peters Church Women
Give Strawberry and Ice
Cream Fete.

PURCELLVILLE, Va. June 10
The Ladies' Guild of st. Peters
Church held q strawberry and ice
cream festival on Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Emily Parker. of Florida, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Robert
Compiler.
Miss Nettie Garner Is visiting
friends in Falls Church.
Misses Bernice Nichols and Kath.
leen Steele have returned home
from Cedar Crest College Allen
town, Pa, for their summer yaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zeyer have
returned from their wedding trip
to Atlantic City. N. j.. and after
spending few days with Mrs.
zeyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Lodge. have gone to Mount Pleas
ant. O., where they will make their
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Party
In Culpeper
Miss Lucille Nelson En-.
tertains for Friend
From Orange.

CULPEPER, Va, June 10.-Miss
Lucille Nelson entertained Friday
evening in honor of Miss Nancy
Lyme, of Orange. About fifty of the
younger set were present.
The reception given at the White
House" on Wednesday to disabled
veterans was attended by Capt.
Stevens, his staff and the former
service men stationed at Soldiers
Rest, near town.
Miss NJ. s. Lisely has returned
from Baltimore where she spent
several days.
Carter Page has returned after
ten days stay in the National Capt.
tai.
Mrs. r. C. vass spent the week
end in Orange with her daughter,
Mrs. L. S. Ricketts,.
After spending a month in Wash
ington. Mrs. Blanche Dove is at
home.
DR.. Otis Marshall spent several
days this week in Roanoke with his
father-in-l law, Col. Ritan, who is
critically Ill.
Miss Katherine Strong is spending
her vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durant have
returned from their honeymoon and
are at home near Boston, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Ten-Day Stay of Raleigh
Replete With Functions
Farewell Reception Given by Admiral Paken-
ham on Board Ship One of Most Brilliant
Parties Ever Staged Here.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

The British invasion over the British have retreaed But
world did Washington
days I'm speaking of Admiral Sir William Pakenham Capt
Arthur Bromley of H. NJ Raleigh all
and conquered Washington departed last
day they here they like
Sunday the admiral luncheon aboard ship returning
the extended him
dinner by Mrs Marshall Field Mrs Field think might easily be
called Washingtons social leader
Mrs Field certainly in
wise real social importance place Washington
and President and Mrs Harding include her almost without
ton all OF their State parties dinners several of which in
cluded scarcely of official diplomatic circles
Mrs Field Then she invariably entertained all of the biggest lions
was guest on Monday afternoon at the reception which
Admiral Pakenham aboard the Raleigh farewell
before sailing early the morning
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. ROBERTS WEDS
ROBERT E. GREER

The marriage OF Mrs.. Corneiis,
Beasley Roberts TO Robert Emercon
Greer, which took place Thursday.
June /. at the parsonage of the
Church Of the Covenant. comes as
a surprise TO their friends. The
engagement was announced some
time ago. but the date Of the wed
ding has been kept q secret and
only the immediate families were
present
The bride ie q veIl-known Red
Cross worker. Greer is a prominent
business man of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PAJAMA' ENTERS
SPANISH TONGUE

One of the stories Of the town
that has taken wings and is still
flying about from mouth to mouth
concerns a delicious bon mot sprung
at the recent congress of Pam
American women in Washington.
Frederic William VILE vouches for
its authenticity, and II is he who
has set II in motion throughout the
whispering gallery which is wash
ington. A local hostess. more cele-
brated for her wealth, charm and
beauty than for linguistic talents,
lamented to a fair senorita from
Rraz'l that her ignorance OF your
beautiful Spanish language is pro-
found" 'Tn fact" she added. Il
know but two words-manana,
which means tomorrow. ana paJama
which means tonightw
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Bryans LeoBe
West Coast
Commander and WIFE
Sail East on u. s. S.
Argonne. ars

Comdr. G. s. Bryan. q. 8. ~. anI
Mrs Bryan left San Pedro. Ca.
June on the U. s. s. Areonne for
the East coast Mrs. Bryan viii
visit her parents. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs ]. w. Littell. for a short whiis
before Joining comdr. Bryan az tho
Naval academy. Mrs. wIlIiari c.
Owen will also visit her parenta
Gen. ana MIRA. LIttelI leaving san
PEDRO with her small daughter.
other guests Of Gen and Mrs. LIT
tell have been Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
3. holston and Mrs. Frank H.
Davis. Of New York
Lieut.. p. w. Warren. q. S. N and
Mrs Warren and Master Barton
Warren. who have spent the month
of May in Springfield, III, with
Lieut. Warren's parents have been
ordered to the canal zone. where
Lieut. Warren will command the
U. S. s. R-ae. Until the ARRIVAL o.
the R-ze at Coco Solo. Mrs. War
rem will be in crisheId. Nd.
IOnrrOn-.
who has been the guest Of the.
Misses colhoun for the past month
has gone TO New York 20 visit her
niece. Miss Beale Bordley. Miss
johnson and Miss Bordley are
cousins OF the late Rear Admiral r.
X. Colhoun, L. s. N, who was n
direct descendant Of the Bordleys.
OF Wye Island. Nd, prominent In
the early history OF this country.
Admiral E w. Eberle command
er-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet. the
members Of his star and the offf-
GERS Of the L. S. S. California were
hosts at a farewell supper-dance on
board the ship recently at San
Diego. Cal. Prominent society folke
from Los Angeles. Pasadena ana
Long Beach were present This.
was the last affair 70 be given b.
fore the ships OF the fleet proceed
to San Francisco and Bremerton.
Comdr. Archibald II. Davis. L. s.
~, retired. and Mrs. Davis, with
their little daughter. Emily. hav.
gone to their home at watch Hin
r. l. where they will spend the
summer. =
Mrs. Dwight Chester, who ha.
been, visiting her son-in-lav ana
daughter. comdr. Emory Land. O..
S. N. and Mrs. Land. for several
months. has returned to her home
in Newton. Mass.
Lieut.. Chester B. Peakes. Q. S. ".
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles B. Peakes. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Produce Play in South.

The three-act play, mo Dogs Al
lowed written by Miss Rebecca
Dial. which recently took the prize
In the South Carolina playwriting
contest. will be produced in Co.
Columbia Stage Society. Miss Dial
will take part in the original pre-
sentation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Wed at ST. Joseph's.

Miss Clara Aubrey Regan and
Joseph Chester Costenbader were
married June s at ST Joseph's
Church by Rev. Father P. ]. O'Con-
nor. Mr.. and Mrs. Costenbader left
Immediately after the ceremony for
wedding trip to Niagara Falls
and Atlantic City. They will be at
home here after June is.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Mrs. Abbie Brown Marshall Of Gioucester,
N. j., hasn't missed a Sunday school lesson
in thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

In England before a woman is allowed
TO vote she must first sign q form stating
that she is 80 years Of are or more
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PURCHASES SPREADS
FROM ASSOCIATION,

Mrs. Harding purchased the
spreads from the Southern Industrial
Association of which she Is honor
airy president The association was
organized about seventeen years
ago and the exchange started here
about thirteen years ago. Through
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Continued on Page Sir.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
LESSON FOR JUNE a
JEHolAKIM TRIES TO DESTROY
GODS WORD
LESSON TExT-Jeremiah Sc.

IESSON
GOLDEN TEXT-The Word of our GOD
shall stand forever.-Isa. 4O:S.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Isa SSH;
Mstt 5:17-1s.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Burning of a
Good Book.
JUNIOR TOPIC--Jehoiakim Burns the
Prophets Book.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A King Who Scorned Gods Word
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How TO Meet the Forces Antagonistic
TO Coos Word.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
FEW PEOPLE INJURED
WHILE SEATED IN R.R.
PASSENGER COACHES

passengers seated in railway cars
suffered but one fatality for every
ozo million miles travelled on Ameri-
can railroads in 1920 according to
ngures just announced by the Safe
ty Section of the. American Railway
Association, which seems to show that
the passenger, in the car seated. is
IN ABOUT the safest place in the world
wore than one and ane quarter bill
Ihere were % fatalities among this
railroads in 1920, taveling a total dis
lance of more than AZ billion miles.
Ihere We're 22, fatalities among this
great number, but accident records
show that two-thirds of these fatali-
ties occurred either while the passen-
gers were boarding or alighting from
the trains or riding on steps, plat
forms or other such places. For ex-
ample, 20 persons were killed by fall
ing from coach steps, 10 by falling
from moving trains, and 10 met their
death by deliberately jumping from
moving trains while mentally derang-
ed or to escape penal servitude. Ga
passengers were killed by being hit
by train or run over, either by their
own train or another, while, more
startling still, GA were killed and L.
299 injured in getting on or off
trains.
On many railroads, including the
n. Z. q st. L., there were no fatili-
ties among the passengers during the
year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Don't
Neglect
These
Principles
of
Battery
Care

The very first thing
to do when you buy a
new car is to bring it in
to Battery Headquar-
tiers and let us make
sure the battery is in
good condition.
Then it's easy to
keep it going along the
right path of slow, nor
NAL wear.
It's not much trouble
to look after it yourself
if you have a hydrom-
eter, but we'll gladly do
it whether your bat
terry is a Willard or not.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
The Route to Heaven.

Show me the man who would go to
heaven alone, and 1 will show you one
who will never be admitted there
Feltham.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

WANTED-A small cash register
and rather large safe, must be
IN first class condition. Marietta
Ice & Coal Co. 22c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Dampness Of Error.
There is nothing so true that una
dampness of error has not warp@ W
Topper. Ia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
BE Satisfied.

Rest satisfied with doing well, ana
leave others to talk Of you as theV
pfeaSe.-PythagOras.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
SATURDAY
SPECIALS

Csc Listerine Tooth Paste ...I9c
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste. sc
Coo Forhans Tooth Paste ..Ec
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste .'5oc
$1.00 Listerine ...,.......'ssc
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste ....':sc
SOC Gem Blades -.......... ~ "
$1.00 Autostrop Blades SEE
$1.00 Gillette Blades ......ssc
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream
$1.O0 Autostrop Razor .....'sse
Csc Mennen's Talcum for Men ise
S1.0O Azurea Powder &c
$1.O0 L'Origan Powder ...
SOC Jardin de Rose Powder 90.
zoe Pompeian Powder .....4oc
CREAMS
Soc Kinds Honey & Almond
Cream .............''.
$1.0O Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream .-.-.... o'
Soc Dagget Ramsdell ola an.
Cream
Coo Pompeian Creams ...'.f"
SOAPS
10c Armour5s 3 for Zoe; COZ. 80 ~
25c WOodbury's .........c.
Csc Packers Tar .......aS.
soc Mulsified Cocoanu ol %"
Many specialties on sale no'
mentioned in this list.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

The city election to let voters
decide whether the city Of Rock Is
land will change from the commits
sion, to the aldermanic form Of gov
eminent will probably be held
Tuesday, Jan. 16. It was announced
at the city hall this morning.
The commissioners have talked
Informally about the election, but
nothing definite has yet been de-
cided IS to the election data. Def
mite action will probably be taken
Monday at the weekly meeting Of
the city council.
Since the time when the peu-
lions, which contain the signatures
Of 1858 voters In the city Of Rock
Island. we're fled with City Clerk
Martin Rudgren. several questions
have confronted the commission
ers. The first and largest one was
how funds would be raised to COW
er the election expenses. This has
not been decided, but 1t is neces-
sary, according to the law, for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

Sampler Of the sheet steel street
signs ordered ~ The Mississippi
Motor club fdf pse ~ trafnc step
signals on tke ilter-city boulevard
link have arrived. and the full ship
ment 10 expected in the near future.
It Is the intention Of the club Of
ncials to have the signs installed
by Monday, Dec. Is, il possible.
They will be placed on Sixth and
Seventh avenues. Rock Island. aud
in Moline will be on Fifteenth
street and Firth. Sixth and Nine
teenth avenues. II the system wor'-s
as we'll as anticipated, it is the
clubs hope that the city auth ri
ties will permit their installation
on Twentieth street and Eighteenth
avenues Rock Island.
This is the same system used on
certain streets in Davenport Ano
which il to be extended in the
spring. They are used on all the
Chicago boulevards and on nine
other thoroughfares there.
The sign is shield-shaped, the
words Through Street" appearing
on a black background on the up
per portion, and the word stop"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

Two nGre bootlsggsrs, oss :
uOoer aAd 90 . soft drink bar
prepristoe. wsre taken In custody
yeotefday ~aftsrnoon and this morn
tng g1d nnsd tie customary $500
q = hearing before Magistrate D.
y. Cleiand IN police court.
The arrest Of Aphonse Dc
Dchloer, who conducts . grocery
Dtose Il 3l12 Fifth avenue, was :
little oct q the ordinary in the &C.
tyities Of the liquor seekers. De-
tect1ves Dennis Bennett and Earl
shannon walked into his place this
morning and asked to buy some
hooch. Alphonse said. Sure, wait
. few minutes until l get done
washing and cleaning some Of these
kettles"
The officers ssked to buy q gal
Ion, but Alphonse said he could not
6pare that much. He told them he
could let them have a quart. He
became sociable with the detectives
and took them down in the base
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
BUREAUS INVITED
TO FARM WEEK

P. R. Edgerton, whose service as
farm advisor terminated Dec. !, is
praised in the current issue of the
Orange Judd Farmer, published in
Chicago.
The Farmer says: "Edgerton's
work has been regarded as success
full and in the class with the best in
the state. Rock Island county on
account of it's peculiar shape has
presented some difficulties in or
ganization but the farm bureau has
shown some very definite results"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

hetur OF ri Mckgroand II the
lower portion.
The shield Sign to be usod here
constitutes the Mississippi Motor.
clubs Oficial emblem and i the
same sign In use IN ChicasA
Substantially constructed Of steel
they were<parchased with . view to
Durability.
II permission is given for their
installation ON Eighteenth ayeAue
and Twentieth street, . loop OF az
terial Highways will be thereby
created.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

in either rouge or both are much
used and will make a beautiful
gift.
Single Compacts SOC, $1.O0, $3.50
Twin Compacts. .$1.00 and S1.50
Enamel Flower Decorated
Compacts ....$150 and $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
D PLANS FOR
TRACTOR SCHOOL

Members Of q special farm bu-
reau committee will meet in bu-
reau headquarters tomorrow after
noon at 1880 O'Clock to debate the
advisabiiity of q tractor school In
the county, February 1928. under
experts to be furnished by the col
lege of agriculture Of the University
of Illinois.
Report will be made at a meeting
of the executive board committee
Saturday afternoon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
COAL MINERS QUIT
WORK IN 20 STATES
Union Officials Claim al Least
100000 Workers VIII Be
In Walkout.

Indianapolis lud,--Coal production
was stopped by the union coal miners,
who quit in the mines OF 20 states
with the avowed policy OF remaining
Idle indefinitely in an effort TO force
the operators to accept the miners
terms for new wage contracts
Officials at the headquarters here
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea declared that the suspension would
not only include half million work
ers, hut also that at least 100000 non
union men would join in the walkout.
No last.minute instructions were Is
sued from headquarters and the only
significant conference held by John l..
Lewis, president, was with Lonnie
Jackson, president Of the Kentucky
union district, where 5000 union men
will continue at work because their
contract with operators has another
year to run.
In formal statement Mr. Lewis
declared the nationwide walkout
would affect hundreds of thousands
Of citizens not directly engaged in
the coal industry, and he reiterated
his charge that the operators had
forced the strike upon the miners.
Union men in Nova Scotia will re-
main at work but those in the western
Canadian provinces were expected to
Join the suspension.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07

1921 inclusive, and let us start
anew with bigger ideas and more
real work for "A bigger and bet
ter island to live on.
My idea of Vashon-Maury is
land has always been as a place
for homes, and with that idea in
view, it makes no difference as
to the valuation of such land as
long as you own it, and will i'm
prove it, and use it as your Home.
We have room for more than
twenty five thousand families as
a country home proposition ON
the islands, and where can you
find a more favorable all year
around climate for your home
other than Vashon island, so let
us Clean up and Pep up and
WELCOME new corners here,
and place a sign on your Home
"N0T FOR SALE"
II. Hansen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-07
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

Many dogs have been poisoned in
Montesano recently and owners are
aroused
The Skamania county teachers in
stitute was in session at Stevenson
last week
Cargo shipments of lumber from Bel.
bingham in March amounted to H.
$4,000 feet.
Students of Grays Harbor county
schools will engage in a countrywide
spelling bee this month.
Cedar poles will carry duty of
II per cent ad valorem in the tariff
bill as reported by the senate finance
committee.
The state board of finance has adopt
ed a resolution reducing the interest
rate on state deposits in banks from
to 21a per cent.
Fire at Edison destroyed the dry
kiln Of the Edison Shingle Company,
together with its contents of 100000
shingles. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
This spring 100000 small Douglas
fir trees are to be planted by the for
est service in the Cispus burn in the
Rainier national reserve in eastern
Lewis county.
To aid in preserving to the states
evergreen forests and woods their
quota of bird life, Governor Hart has
proclaimed Friday, April IA, as "arbor
and bird day."
A money grant, sufficient to finance
special investigation of the insects
of Mount Rainier this summer, has
been awarded to DR.. A. L. Melander,
head of the department of zoology at
the state college at Pullman.