davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Science Seeks Tribe of
MOnkey-T0iLed Natives
By Gene COIN

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ss-out OF
the remote fartnesssH Of the Malay
archipelago hunters and adventurers
have for years brought stories OF "a
missing link" tribe OF 'moneky.
tailed natives"
skeptical science lie now going to
definitely prove or explode these
tales OF tails.
And n pretty American Girl IL GO
ing 10 help the first white girl 10
enter these remote places.
She IL Dorothy Salisbury, who nc.
companies her father. Capt. Edward
A. Salisbury. scientist and explorer.
who has Just sailed from here with
n scientific party. including Prof. Ed
ward Burghard. Columbia university:
Lieut. Duke zeiler. who was a mem
Der Of the last atefanason expedition.
and Lieut.. Col. NJ. G. Cooper OF the
army aviation service.
III was while | was exploring in
tho Solomon and New Hebriden inl.
andn that first heard from native
game hunters of tribe on the Malay
"tAAAp'sAfSf NftIJ iAfthbtf vi NHtAl
had a tail" explained Captain Sails
bury.
Down there also ran across
some postcards OF such man. but
which many declared 20 be- a fake.
Science has never definitely estab.
llshcd their existence.
According 10 the descriptions we
were given. these natives have slop-
ms foreheads. short. thick. brintly
hair. starting Just above the eyes.
Their cara are unusually sharp and
pointed and their faces are said 10
closely resemble tho Central African
ape"
The scientists viii meet at singa@
pore. where they Will nnii on the Sal.
isbury yacht. being outfitted there
for the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

rSrfNfCr.Aw. Nov. ss-Enufneiaw
antiquarian whenever th~y have q
day OFF. are searching the west slope
Of shs mountains north Of hatcher
Pass. looking for disappearing
cannon buried by elther Lieut.. Halter
or Lieut.. afterwards gsnoraD George
a. Mcclellan. about tho middle OF The
last century.
This ieswndary cannon r~appesrn
and disappears IN the vicinity OF Flip.
pery creek. At least. It's discovery
has been frequently reported. but
when teams arr sent TO haul " W.
IL IL again missing.
.-The finding Of that cannon has
been reported 20 me a doxen ufnen.
said Theodore ~. Hailnr. Seattle law.
yer. owner Of the Haii~r bnildinx.
ana non Of Lieut.. Hniicr. 10 an Enun.
claw resident recently. hut " al
ways vAninhes"
Army records show that during an
Indian uprising In tho middle SOS
Lieut.. Halter dashed out Of The
Dallas with . fighting troop OF rexu'
lars and a brass cannon. but meet.
ing superior force. OF tho rcd
skins. he was compelled 90 danh
tack. hurri-diy buryinw tho artil'
lory. Afterwards. he returned with
more soldiers, and subdusd tfrs In.
dams. but IN. cannon was nsver r~
covered.
This Indian war. however,. co'
CURED on tho other side ~ the noun
,aimm. and the theory that tho can
non could have gotten no far from
It's original hiding piace as l. often
reported II not generally considered
very probable hern
Old settlers say. however. that
they are sure Mcclellan. IN an rndi.
an disturbance a, n little later dafn.
on thtr side OF tho mountnins.
brought another brass cannon. and
under somewhat similar circum.
nsancon. buried n somewhere around
Gresnwatsr.
Ono of the contractors on the Ma
chee pass highway. during period
when the piece was appearing and
disappearing with unusual freauen-
cy, wrot. to tho war department 10
lind out n there was any record Of
,he burs'ing Of tho Mcclellan gun.
and for any particulars which the de.
parfment might have az 10 It's plant.
ing The department replied. saying
that II Mcclellan had buried can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
BURNING CLIFFS
FORM vERITABLE
"HELL ON EARTH:

A veritsble hell on earth--
great cliffs Of burning coal sur
rounding caverna 81 blazing OH
In reported by q government
agent who has just returned
from ~. Norman. ON tho Maeksn-
xis river. At night ths great
smoldering fields. with columns
of smoke and fire. casting their
weird reflections. remind one OF
pante's inferno.
Kirby Thomas. the agent who
went there 10 investigate tho nav
oil discoveries, reported In the
past few months. and found III
many places enoromua quantities
81 burning coal and hhaie-
This sounds very panterd'ie,
but cannot be denied" rays he.
IT IL well known that the fan
tastie and highly coiored Dad
lands formations Of South Dn-
ko,a owe their origin and eondi-
ton 20 just such a happening In
fact, some Of the beds OF coal IN
that region are still burning.
similar phenomena are known In
other parts Of the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
AMERICAN FARMERS
FOOT THE BILLS

They gef no training until they
lard in the public schools. and the
white farmer Is taxed TO pay for
that. Society requires the American
farmer 10 set a proper example 10
fore his children. and on tho Sabbath
he takes tho family 20 church and
observes the day in religious dewo
tior. The Jap farmer goes 90 work
Sunday morning. and wonders how
the white farmer can afford 20 waste
so much time. The most primitive
and dlereputable.lookin shacks In
the community are the homes OF the
Jap farmer. and his surroundings
are frequently no insanltary and re-
puisivs n white farmer would shun
them In disgust. and white home.
seekers shy from n Japanese settle
ment like they would from tho bu.
bonio plague.
III this encrnaching Oriental drag.
on u not throttied now. in it's infan.
cy. n viii not only drive the Amerf.
can farmer over the Cascade noun.
tains. but will eventually nonopolize
all lines OF business here. and Taco.
ma will be come a miniature Tokyo.
The Pierce county white farmer
who patronizes the business men OF
Tacoma and Seattle begs his city
brethren to Join hands with him and
the American Legion to make Of Pu.
get sound WHITE MANS COUN.
TRY. Thank YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Won't Pay Lawyer;
Is Sent to Prison

ROME. Nov. .. - signor pfifpo
castigiio. a brilliant leader Of the
Roman har. secured the acquittai
against great odds. OF a client accused
of murder. The client. Giuseppe
Matte. protested when he received his
lawyers bin that II was too large.
Cassigiio refused 10 lower HIS fee. 40
Matte followed him into court and
knocked him unconscious with a
single biow. Thcreupon Matte was
arrested and later sentenced 70 10
years imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
County Workers on
Campaign Missions?

County employees are being used by
some department heads seeking re-
election at the expense Of tho tax
payers. according 10 charRs made by
Mrs. May Avery wilkins. candidate
for county treasurer on the demo-
cratic ticket before thre audiences
Thursday night Mira wilkins said
n number of employees classified a.
clerks and drawing money on the
county payroll are active outside their
places OF employment In tours OF the
county tn behalf OF their employers
campaigns. Mira wilkins spoke be-
fore audiences Mt Des Moines. Lake
Burien. and n schoolhouse on the Bes
Moines road near the Rainier golf
links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
OUCH! bACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAGO 0R
STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jocab's OIL stops any pain, no
when your back In sore and lame, or
iumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer- Get o
small trial bottle of old. honest ST.
Jacobs OH Mt any drug store, pour
little in your hand, and rub II right
on your aching back; and by the
time you count fifty the soreness
and lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. II takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. II IL magical. yet
absolutely harmless. and doesn't
burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbaRo, sci
atica. backache or rheumatism 80
promptly. IL never disappointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
PRICES OF COAL
MAY co HIGHER
Government Falls to Fix
Winter Rates

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. - That
the sky Is the only limit fixed for
coal rrice@ 30 far as the government
= concerned has become known
here
The general impression has re.
peatediy gone out from Washington
that the government had establish.
81 some sort Of fair price" for
coal. and that . scricu. effort would
h. made TO protect tho buying public
- winter comes On
This Il not tho case Operators
not only may. but will. charge all
the traffic win bear. And in fixing
prices fun advantage WITH he taken
of the coal famine which the oper.
ascrs themselves arbitrarily brought
about when they deliberately broke
their word 10 tho miners last spring,
allowed their contracts with the
miners 10 expire. thus forcing a shut.
down OF the mines.
To mako their position secure, the
National Coal association has hired
John w. Davis. former Ambassador
90 Great Britain. 10 see that the fed.
ersi coal distributor doos not Mt.
tempt 60 fix coal prices. What the
governments attitude towards price.
ffxing Il. II best explained by Davis
himself In . telegram to A. NJ. ogic.
president OF tho association
Says her
Counsel for the fuel distributor
assures mo that thu fuel distributor
has no intention now or hereafter 70
attempt the fixing OF PRICES. .
He intimafee. however. that In cases
Of clear exsortions cheapest coai
win 10 given preference. He
urges cooperation by operators lest
matters BE- thrown into state lcgisla-
tures for morS drastic laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Lady Forbus Scores
Prosecutor Douglas

Declaring that the prosecuting at.
torneyfs office has been conducted
In an inefficient manner and that
Maioolm Douglas In urslnx voters
10 ~vo;e Ter straight I'm the hope
of being swept into office. Lady
willie Fosbus. democratic candidate
for prosecutor. addressed meetings
at Odd Foiiosws' hail. Dcs Molnes.
and nurien hall. ngrson City. Thurs.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Condemned Man Is
Hanged Two Times

WOODSTOCK. n. b. Cnnada. Nov.
a>--Twice reprieved from hanging.
the second time because no hangman
could be- found. Benny Swim. con-
victed OF killing two persons. was
twice hanged Swim was sentenced
for the murder of his cousin. Mrs
Olive Swim Tronholme. and her hus-
band He won a reprieve until Sept
Is. On that date a hnngman could
not be found. Finally. after a hang
man. fictitiousiy named. had sprung
the trap. II was discovered life was
not extinct. a second hangman
prang tho trap nm hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

department - an aid Ia flnains n'isstng
relatives OF frtssds. The departmest 10
60 hsip In r~uniting those ~ha have beso
separated These whese RELATIVES -
friends are nissIas are invited Co repevs
the disapp~awnsee directly 10 The star.
READER. who nssy snaw tho whereabouts
Of t,efsons nsentsaned In this c.Iumn -
assssinx are requested also to svpsrt to
The star. Other newspapers are tnvise1
90 repssauss such items ~ viii tsssrsss
their eemmuniti~ss
JOSEPH HAMffI@ - Mrs. Ada
Hammili IL seeking Information in re-
gard 10 her Hon. Joswph Hammlli.
last known 20 be on the u. 4. 4.
Washington IN 1907. Notify Mrs.
Hammilrs sister. Mrs. Harriet Boion.
6f0 Eighth ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Washer Is Ducked
by Fair Bathers

CHICAGO. Nov. "a u1asher
wearing jauniy cane. a dainty
mus,ache and bright raimsnt that
met with short shrift Mt the hands
Of women bathers At Clarendon
Beach. When hn sccorted one OF
them on the sand abe called her
companions 10 shore. They then
grabbed Mr. Washer. rushed him
into the water and dueked him a
doEen times. He was last seen.
minus hat and cane. cashinx msdiy
away from the shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
GOOD BYE, LILIES,
JACK FROST MAKES
HIS SEATTLE BOW

ftaspherrlna. blackhcrrfes and
Easter lilies. that this year have
beTn budding and blooming out OF
season. viii soon he no more.
jack Frost showed hlmaeif for the
first time Friday morning when
tho berry vines and housetops at
sunrise were coated with white.
The temperature was 3si de.
xrccs. Sunday the mercury went
down 20 -. but at that time the
frost did not appear as plcntifully
ms II did Friday.
According 10 the weathermsn.
Friday night with not DO as cold
~ Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Minister Guards
Convicted Rioter

CARDIFF. wales. Nov. s>--ra~
roied 10 REV. H. p. Turner to at
tend hia mothers funeral. Thomas
May. convicted Of rsotins. was CIV
en- . days liberty in the minister's
custody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Now We Have the
wireless" Doctor

LIVERPOOL. Nov. s.--Dr. Il. W.
Drury Of a transatiansio limo has
bean nicknsined tho Wireless Doc
tor because on recent trip he pre-
acribcd by wireless for sick psssan-
gers on three other shipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

f.ioyd'a. the famous English asso-
citation 90 underwriters. dates back
to the nth century. tho only In
corpnrnsed in 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
HOW JAP MANAGES
TO FORGE AHEAD

'There are numerous and conrpso-
nous reasons. There IL q vast differ.
enec in their standards 81 living.
much more than In found between
tina two nationaiities In tho city. n
white farmer IL reduced 20 a Jap
farmers standard. he would feel so
hurhled and degraded. life In iasi
would b. n RELIEF 10 him Tho jap
farmer escapes all taxation. Tho
American farmer would have 20 90
bankrupt aud die 20 do that.
In tho city the Jap opens and
closes shop about as others DO. ON
tho farm he opens two hours earlier
and keeps open two hours later. ell.
tho tho white farmer II n ten-hour
worker. The white farmers wife re-.
mains in tho homo 20 keep II in or.
der and train her children. Tho JAMS
wifc iaahes hsr babe 20 her back and
goes into tho field TO DO a mans
work. while her numerous progeny
which can walk fIit about among tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Japs So Strong Valley
Farmers Afraid to Talk

on tho American farmer Of nearly
every Pacific coast city. Tho mar
krf OF Tacoma for local farm prod
uetn T. practically monopolirrd by
tho willy Jap. and white man has
great difficulty 10 dispose of his
crops 10 that city. no matter how en-.
rx.llenf They may ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

That tho Jap aggression has como
TO tho point In the Puyaiiup valley
where white farmers dare not -x.
prvss their views opsniy Is the frank
statement Of one Of tho most promin.
ens OF the valley settlers In letter
TO Tho Seattle star.
EVERY business man should know
tho facts" he writes. hut viii ask
you 90 withhold my narnr as tho
Japs. among whom 1.-Two. would
cripple my business n they knew
was tho author OF this complaint !
have tried 70 make around my home
beautiful and prosperous suburb
OF Tacoma. hut the presence OF the
Jups n keeping white people away.
Tn. writer OF tho letter is an
American white man. who has tried
TO compete with tho JapS who 10
fac~d with defeat. who dares not now
let his name BE- used because no
knows that the combined Jap pres
sure would utterly ruin him
APPRECIATES WORK
or THE LEGION
| The letter foliowx
Editor The star:
.B@inx IN direct competition with
jap farmers near Tacoma. fully
appreciate tho patriotic work Of the
American Legion In Tia effort 70
rid this state Of the dangerous and
rapidly encroaehing Jap menace. and
In want also 70 thank The star for
the publicity Il h freely giving the
subject.
The Jap now has a strange hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Il arm sihowed and 'ostis, ~verv
day By the little brown rustlsss. and
know what u n 10 grow a crop NJ
great expense of labor and taxation
and then IND. when attempt 20 sell
u, that 'he Jap has preceded me AT
every point. n 80 In 20 Tacoma 10
sch n ton Of potatoes. am van
pushed al most every store by IN.
Information. a Sap brings ms all the
potatoes we can use lie soils his
wares 70 the American merchant and
buys his goods from japanese
dealer.
-Tho0 whose home ana essTf~nrs
are not sropardir~t by Oriental corn.
p.tition win wonder why tho white
farmer. with hir bossfsf intellect.
cant fnrrpief~ wifh she IAN
, 1922-01-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Brooks have left
for the east where they viii spend
several weeks visiting with friends an
anjoying the theater season in Chica
20. III.
Mrs. Fred Seaman. who has beer
seriously Ill for some time is much i'm
proved at the present and has bee
lble to be up for the last few days
Friends will be glad to hear of he.
progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown are in
the city from their home in Sal
Creek visiting with friends and reia
uves. Mrs. Brown was formerly Mrs
Effie Nolan. and has many acquain
lance here.
Nh. and Mrs. Russell Finch have re
turned from Scottsbluff, Neb., wher.
they were recently married. For the
present they are making their homo
with the parents of Mr.. Finch, 7oe
Fear street. North Casper.
Mrs. Name Sanford Of the Sanford
Hat Shop in the o. and s. building
been called to Mercer. Cal, by the
sudden death Of her brother. John t.
Griffin Mr.. Griffin was taken sick
on Monday and oIed Tuesday after
loon. Mrs. Sanford eft Immediately
Cor the southern c-ast.
Miss Leone Browning who spent the
holidays with her relatives
St Joseph. Mo-. has returned TO the
city n has resumed her position with
the Sanford Hat Shop during the abb
sence Of Mrs. Sanford.
Mrs johnson. mother. of ]. W. John
son o fthis city, WHO has been n guest
h homo of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
, 1922-01-05
Reception to BE Followed
By Novel Enetrtalnment

BY Novel Entertainments
A reception VIII be tendered IN hon
or OF the wives OF ths stockmen who
are visiting In tho city during the
state convention OF stoclmen. tomnr-
row evening from 6 until Q O'Clock at
the Henning hotel All Of the wives
OF local stockmen = invited to meet
the out-of-town v~is'tersL
The receiving line VIII DO composed
OF the Mesdasnes Sam n. Service. B.
b Brooks. Peter Tobin. N L Bishop
and IL j. Gothberg.
Following tho reception he guests
are invited to a ttcnd the bun q yaude-
Vile at the Iris theater.
A luncheon VIII be served at the
Henning hotel after the theater. Dec
orationa have bean used in the ban
quet Don and everything IL being
done by the comm.tte In charge to as
sure n pleasant time to the visiting
ladies'
Mira Winter to
Serve at Tea
In honor OF the wives Of the stock
men who are attending tho nve
ton. Mira c. E. Winter Will serve ut a
tea at her home. b1t East Milton
street from 2 until & O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon
Invitations are extended to all wives
Of resident stockmen to mr. h out
of-town guests.
Joint Installation
for Tonight.
The Degree Of Pocahontas and
Brother Redmen Will hold joint INSTALL
alton OF officers this evening at the
L. o. o. 3. hall
Tho members OF the Degree OF Po-
cahontas arc asked. to attend q bust
ness session held at the hall at I.30
o'clock, before tho Brother Redmen
arrive.
Following the installation there viii
be a social program and a supper win
be served.
State Federation Officer
10 Be Entertained Tomorrow.
Mrs. Albert Rochelle. officer OF the
state Federation of. woman's clubs.
who Is visiting in the city. at h home
Of Mrs. Il. Richard Ship. will be the
guest OF honor at an elaborate n
original entertainment to be given at
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Mcintyre o.
South Lincoln street tomorrow after
noon from 3 until s O'Clock
Tho guests OF the afternoon include
he members OF the Welfare club OF
which Hrs. Mcintyre Is president. n
the Officers of all of the federated
ciubs-tne p. E. o.. Woman's club,
Civic club, d. A r. and Delphian. the
officers of the Study club ana state
officers Of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Mcintyre vii be assisted by
the Mesdames Allen Mcclellan. j. L.
Beiderman. y. r. Hufsmith, cha
Davis, ]. n Scott. and e. h
Shipp.
The entertainment Is called q "pa
lor ice froiic" and is something orig
tnai In form of amusement. The after
noon vii, be very informal.
Program for Year
Is Announced.
The regular meeting Of the members
~ the w. C. T. u. will be held In the
public library Friday afternoon at z'so
O'Clock. The program for b after-
, 1922-01-05

Johnson for several months has left
for hor home IN the east. Mrs. John
son was nicely entertained while in
The city n a a wide circle OF
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guiden who have
been guests at the Elmer Green rest.
1ence during tho holidays. have re-
turned TO their home In Crawford, Neb.
soth Mr.. and Mrs. Guiden were much
Interested in cesper and remarked on
The rapid growth OF the business and
-esidence districts
Mrs. Floyd Hambright has left for
South Bend. Ind. where she will visit
with her parents for Stone time.
The Tribune desires to correct a re-
port published on Tuesday of this
week that DR.. NJ. c. Keith had gone
to Denver on business. The infor.
nation proved misleading rs the
physician has been attending to his
practice here as usual.
, 1922-01-05
CITY BRIEFS


A. G. Talbot of Denver Is snend;n.
the day here ~, business connected
With the Iris and America theatsns.
Max Hirsch, proprietor Of the
d store. which IS now having a
sale of stupendous size has
left for New York where he will pur.
an entire new stock of spring
merchandise.
Or. Caroline Davis. who was called
TO f<ansas City by the serious illness
OF her father. has returned to her OF.
-ccs In the city. She spent about two
weeks in the east.
j. A Virgins of the Virgins Shoe
company. left yesterday for Grinnell.
owa, whore he operates a shoe store.
, 1922-01-05

Prom there Mr.. Virgins win 10 20
Chicago to attend the. national con-
vention OF tho Shoe Retailers ~associa-
ton
H O. Dean has returned TO tho Salt
Creek fields after spending several
days here attending TO business inter
ests connected with real estate hold
inss and calling On friends
G. ". johnson left last night for
Douglas where he intends to remain
for several days looking after business
interests N visiting ut he homo of
SIR. ard Mrs. r. W. johnson OF that
place.
Leslie Green. who has been spending
the holiday time with his parents. Mr..
and Airs Elmer Green. has returned
10 Howe. Ind. where he Is a student
at h Howe military academy.
william Nicolaysen has rsturned to
the cast where hsfs attending thsc ul-
yer academy
Ted Mosher has left for Howe mill
tary academy. Howe. Ind. after
spending the past weeks visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Mosh-
er of this city.
william Kochsr has returned to lar
annie where he is n student at the state
university. after spending Christmas
time with his parents resident here.
II. b Durham is expected 10 return
to tho city tomorrow from Denver
whore he Is looking after business MAJ
ters for tho Durham and Lowey law
firm.
William Hagens who has been at
tending tho Principal college has re-
turned TO st. Louis. No.. after spend
Ing h holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. r. Hagens at their home
on South Center street.
II Leo Basby OF the California oil
company OF Wyoming has left for
San Diego. Cal. where he will attend
to business for the company in the ca
pacity OF general manager OF the wyo-
ming oificc-.
Frank Stewart. a Parkerton bua.
ness man, 10 IN the city t~ransacung
affairs for several days.
j. II. Bury has again taken entire
control OF h Bury real estate com
pany.
George Nelson is confined to his
home on South Center street by an at
tack OF tonsolitis. Friends will be
49, - -
Joe Lowndes has returned to Kear-
ney. Neb.. where he is atte ending an
academy for boys. He spent the hoii.
days ct his home here.
E H. Fort. a prominnt attorney OF
i-ander is spending several days here
transacting business for his law firm.
, 1922-01-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Arc Host and Hostess.
Program Illustrated Subject
at DeIphian Meeflntg.

The members OF the Delphian so
ciety met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II r. Lathrop on South
Center street with the usual good at
tendance.
The subject for the study of the
afternoon was The Orchestra" Mrs.
William Holland presented The Or