davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
U. d. c. Chapter
Meets F1.idUu

AT meeting of the Chickasaw Chap
ter of the United Daughters Of Con
federacy, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ar
thur Walcott was elected a delegate to
represent this chapter at the convention
in Birmingham, Ala, in November. Mrs
Bradford. state president, L. d. c., will
also attend the convention.
The next meeting. on the third Sat
urday in the month. will he held at
the home of Mrs. G. r. Johnson, on
McLish avenue.
J. + T.
A market and apron sale will be held
! in the home of Mrs G. W. Herd, e29
McLish avenue, on Saturday, by Circle
Four Of the broadway Methodist
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Mrs. Alexander Entertains
GLIB Members at Bridge

Mrs. Roy Alexander entertained with
two tables Of bridge on Friday evening
at her home, 900 Blxby avenue, mem
bers of the Thimble Tea Club and
others formed the guest.
Mrs. Charles Dobbins won first prize
In the games of the afternoon and Mrs
Arthur Hall made the second high
score.
Mrs. Arthur Hall will entertain the
Thhmblo Tea Club on November third
Those entertained were:
Mrs. Denny Fitzgerald
Mrs. Roy Johnson.
Mrs. Lucian Hoard.
Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Mrs. Fred Tucker.
Mrs. Charley Dobbins.
Mrs. Sherman Pyle.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hadley.
Mrs. Tom Frame.
Mrs. Adams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Witches Party Given
At Irene DlSkin's Home

Mrs. II. Ii. Deskins entertained for
her little daughter. Irene. with a very
delightful Halloween and birthday
party, F'rid4y evening. which was CIV
en on the lawn and in the garage, dec
GRATED with witches and Jack o'lanterns
A big moon looked in at the window
and fortunes were told by al old
witch.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
after which refreshments and the birth.
day cake were served. The childrn
WI drssd in costums.
Mrs. Deskins was assisted by Janice
Nichols. Margarte Wood. Amy Kirk
bright and Elsie ulrich.
The following children were enter
tained
Leola Nichols.
Janice Nichols.
Margarite Wood.
Doris Wood.
Amy Kirkbright.
Evelyn Hefner.
Nan Manning.
Sybil Urich.
Gretchen Urich.
Elsie Urich.
Irene Heckethorn
Anna Perkins Young.
Dorothy Levy.
Regina Levy.
Ernestine Kennedy.
Anna Belle Bash
Mildred Thompson.
Irene Deskin.
! Judson Wilson.
! Vernon Fox.
J. c. Manning.
Frederick Crockett
George Edwin Gwinn.
Earl Deskins
Willie Kirkbright.
Edward Luke.
Walter Luke
Walter Richards
Bobby Adams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Sun Dial Maids Elect
Officers for Club

At the meeting OF the sun DIAL
Maids Wednesday, with Miss Marian
clop,on at Hotel Ardmore, an election
Of officers OF the club was held. and
Miss ouida Mccarty was elected presi.
dent. Misc Louise Wilkes. vice presl.
oent. Miss Maud Rentro, secretary and
treasurer. and Miss Mary 0riffls. re-
porter The next meet. In two weeks.
will be held at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Collins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
Reinboac Girls and De Molay
his Entertain With Dance

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
In the younger set which have been
given thus far in the season, was the
dance and box supper. given by the
Rainbow Girls and DeAlolay Boys at
Convention hall Thursday night.
Miss Maytie Dennis. worthy advis-
or, was In charge of plans for the dance
and Mrs. j. NJ. Dennis. mother advisor
and other Eastern Star women were
chaperones.
Mr.. .. S. Lasher played the part OF
a very persuasive auctioneer and dis
posed Of the luncheon boxes very sue
cessfully to the amount OF about sGb.
About sixty girls and one hundred
boys were present to enjoy The enter
tainment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22

The season for benefit affairs given
by the different church circles and
clubs is now at hand and during the
coming weeks which proceed the
Thanksgiving season, Ardmore sq
sciety women will be concerned chiefly
with the many teas, markets, bazzars
end other benefit affairs.
And along with the accomplishment
OF this work. there will be enjoyed
many pleasant hours ana social gather
ings, these charity affairs being none
the less delightful as social functions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
hday Luncheon Club Enjoys
Pheasant Party ut Club House

The Rod and Gun club was the scene
Of a very enjoyable gathering Satur-
day when Mrs. A. IL. Palmer enter
tanned members Of the Birthday Lunch
con club with Il very lovely one o'clock
luncheon. The afternoon was spent
in boating on the lake and with the
games OF bridge and forty-two, the tab
les being placed on the veranda OF
the club house.
The guests motored out to the club
at noon and the luncheon which was
delicious and very elaborate. was serv-
ed on long table down the center
Of which were placed, at intervals
bowls OF pink roses.
Mrs. Palmer was assisted by Mrs.
Henry Switzerland and Mrs. Clint
Dove.
The guests were.
Mrs. Colbert sykes.
Mrs. Il. L. Phillips.
Mrs. T. h. Kearney.
Mrs. w. !. Cruce.
Mrs. Nanny Smith.
Mrs. Frank Hyden.
Mrs. F.. +. Won Keilar.
Mrs. ID. K. Allen.
Mrs. Sue Congys.
Mrs. Bertha Whiteman
Mrs. j. X. Pulliam.
Mrs. Henry Switzerland
Mrs. w. /. Folsom.
Mrs. g. NJ. Campbell
Mrs w. T.. Poland.
Mrs. Kirk Dyer.
f Mrs. Jerry Mccluskey.
,U1 + :. j.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

Capt. John J. Torbert. member Of the
Army Of the Potomac in practically
every engagement Of the civil war and
later an employe of the Post Office De-
partment in this city. died Saturday
at his residence, 305 18th street south
west. He was seventy-eight years Of
age.
Capt. Torbert was born October 2,
1S43, in Berks county. Pa. He enlisted
at the age of seventeen in Company c.,
191st Regiment of Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, which was comprised in the
5th Army Corps, and served in every
engagement of the Army of the Po-
tomac except the first battle Of Bull
run. He was taken prisoner at the
battle of Welland railroad, Va, and
was confined for six months in Libby
prison. He was afterward exchanged
and returned to his old company. He
was later made captain and continued
lis service through the battle Of Get
tysburg, soon after which he received
his honorable discharge.
Following the war, Capt. Torbert
went to Iowa, where he engaged for
some years in the lumber business.
In 1885 he came to this city, and also
engaged in the lumber business here
for a number of years. He was then
appointed to position in the Post
Office Department. where he served
for sixteen years, being retired under
the act of Congress last August.
The Pennsylvania state monument
at Gettysburg contains the name of
Capt. Torbert upon its roster. He was
a member of Shelby Norman Post of
Evening star., 1922-05-15

Albert NJ. Read, chairman Of the
board of directors Of the Security
Storage Company and member of the
Security and Trust Company, died
Saturday night at Emergency Hos
pital, following an illness of about
three weeks. Death was caused by a
complication OF diseases. ending in
pneumonia. He resided at 2716 Wis
consin avenue.
Mr.. Read was born in England and
came to this country in the early half
of the nineteenth century, settling in
Lyons, Mich. He enlisted in a Michi-
gan regiment at the age Of sixteen
and served during the civil war. At
| the close of the war he came to this
city, where he received an appoint
ment in the Treasury Department.
From this position he rose to be head
clerk of the life-saving service.
In 1890 he resigned from the Treas
ury to become manager of the Safe
Deposit and Storage Department Of
the American Security and Trust
Company, then being established. He
remained at the head of this depart
ment and its successor. the Security
Storage Company. until 1918. when he
retired and became chairman of the
board of directors.
Having studied pharmacy early in
life. Mr.. Read became associated with
the National College Of Pharmacy in
Washington and served this institu-
tton for many years as professor of
chemistry. He was for many years
an active member Of the Board Of
Trade and was long chairman of the
committee on sewerage. He was one
Of the early members Of the Ameri-
can Warehousemen's Association and
"a fr0 o
1903. to October l, 1911, and presi-
dent from 1907 to 1909. He also was
member of the Cosmos Club.
Upon the death of his first wife Mr.
Read married Miss Dorothy Jordan
Of Bangor, Me. the marriage taking
place in 1910. His widow and a
daughter. Miss Mary Ann Read, sur
| vive him. Funeral services will be
held at the residence, 2716 Wiscon-
sin avenue. tomorrow at Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
EXPERT SWIMMER DIES
IN DIVE E>AFTER LOST OAR
Futile Efforts Made to Recover
Drowned Mans Body-Vic-
tim War Hero.

In an effort to regain an oar that
Benedict. Charles county, Md, early
Carstens. thirty-two years old, 1874
18th street northeast, an expert
swimmer, was drowned. w. ]. Proc
tor, member of the party. returned
to the city after notifying the Charles
county authorities and told relatives
of the drowned man. Futile efforts
to recover the body were made yes
terday afternoon by residents of
Benedict.
Carstens and four friends left here
Saturday night about $3.50 o'clock
and went to the popular Maryland
fishing resort for an all-night and
Sunday outing. They were in a large
rowboat shortly after daybreak. when
an oar slipped from the boat and
drifted down stream. Being good
swimmer, Carstens removed his shoes
and coat and went overheard.
Because of the swift current In
the river the young man was unable
the deep water and his body could
not be located by members of his
party. Report of the drowning was
made to residents of Benedict and
the county authorities. Mr.. Proctor
returned to Benedict yesterday after
noon to assist in the efforts to re-
cover the body.
Mr.. Carstens was on the firing line
four times during the world war and
would have been there a fifth time
had it not been for the signing of
the armistice. He was slightly
gassed and shell-shocke Several
Evening star., 1922-05-15

the G. A. R. at Muscantine. Iowa, but
was mot aff1liated with any post in
this city. sHe was also a member of
Eagle Lodge, No. 10, American Order
of United Workmen, at the above
named town in Iowa. Both he and his
wife were regular attendants of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock at
the residence Rev. Earl Wilf1ey of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will off1ciate. Interment, with mill
tary honors, will be at 1870 in Arling-
ton cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Katherine E. Torbert: a son, Charles
r. Torbert; daughter, Mrs. Mendum
r. Blumenberg; four grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. A grand
son, Sergt. Arthur T. Torbert. served
In all the engagements of the S2nd
Division in France during the world
war.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
HONOR FIRST PRESIDENT,
Wreaths Placed at Tomb by People
of Many Nations,

More than fifty wreaths were laid on
the tomb OF Washington at Mount Yer
non during the past year by individuals
and associations representing MANY ma
ttons. according to a report read at the
meeting Of the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association OF the Union Saturday.
A number Of high school students
visited the home Of George Washington
saturday while the meeting was in
progress.
At Fridays session Miss Alice M.
Longfellow Of Massachusetts read a
tribute to the memory Of Mrs. John
julius Pringle, vice regent for South
Carolina since 1902. who died since the
meeting Of the association last year.
The meeting will continue at least
until Friday, when the board Of visitors
from the state Of Virginia, which is
acting as host to the visiting delegates.
will go to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
9n al en1nrianr.

BERRY. In loving memory Of our dear wife
and mother, MATTE Z. BERRY, who de-
is2i.
TODAY recalls the memory
c1f our loved one laid to resi-.
And those who still remember her
Are those who loved her best.
Mother, thou dearest one. because Of thee
The earth seemed fairer and more blue
r,v the nsp1sness s1es hath taught us how to prize
love that's strSnf FIFE fGr oHINS a! s;eInaiy Family
oaRprcK. In loving remembrance Of our dear
hushsnd and father, MARTIN V. CARRICk.
who died three years ago. May IA, 1913.
Dear one. you have left US and gone to your
cod ,n His mercy knew 1t was best;
You patiently suffered, bore gently your
And now evS's; 'ssw;eetly sleeping. your gain is our
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY q. oARRIcK.
AND SEVEN CHILDREN.
GUIDE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father. WILLIAM
HOWARD GUIDE. who died one year ago to.
day, Nay Is, 1921
One year ago the. sun was shining,
The sky was q canopy Of blue;
Dur hearts were bright and cheerful
Because then We had you.
Meath our eyes you faded slowly,
Growing day BY day more fraiI,
Bearing sweetly all your suffering
Without murmur. moan or wall.
Howard. dear, we are lonely and sad;
Since you left US % suddenly no Joy have
we had.
We miss you each minute, each hour and
each day;
Our hearts were broken when you went
away.
But God In His mercy. when our life's worn
is through,
May bring us to heaven and unite us with
HIS LOVING WIFE. SON AND DAUGH
TER
Evening star., 1922-05-15
CHARITY WORKER KILLED,
Physician Believes Extreme Pain
Caused Plunge From Fifth Floor.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Believed by
a paroxysm OF pain while i'll from over
work among the poor of the city, Miss
Anna MacEdwards. thirty eight years
old. fell to her death from a fifth floor
window Of her Manhattan home. She
was said to have belonged to a wealthy
Canadian family.
Miss MacEdwards, according to her
nurse, was in a cheerful frame Of mind
when she retired Saturday night and
apparently was in better health than at
any. time since her breakdown three
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Carn of Tbanks.

LARKE. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our relatives and friends fol-
the many kindnesses during the illness OF
our loved one and for the beautiful horal
tributes at the time Of her death.
MR.. AND MRS. F. K. SLAUGHTER AMI
MRS. BLADEN AND FAMILY
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23

Powdered shark s skin is used for
polishing diamonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23

sloping hill of smooth birch bark. Then,
as the bunny watched, the two squirrel
brothers took turns, one after the other,
for they had finished their eXamina-
tions in the hollow stump school early,
and the lady mouse teacher had let
them run out to play.
All of sudden, as the squirrel boys
were having jolly fun, and the bunny
gentleman was watching them, the
Skillery Scallery Alligator with the
humps on his tail came sneaking out
of the bushes.
Ears! Ears! l must have. ears!
he cried And as Uncle, Wiggily has
the largest ears I'll take his!'
FWait minute! chattered Billie,
as he saw how frightened the bunny
gentleman was. "Before you take any
ears, take a ride on my roller coaster. y
ooh, if he does that interrupt
ed Johnnie, che IL
Hush, if you please!' said Billie,
winking one eye at his brother
"Ha! You don't want me to slide
on your coaster hill!' snickered the
Gator, looking at Johnnie with fishy
eyes. "Well, just for that | will take
a ride!' Up he climbed, but no sooner
did he start to slide than, just. as he
reached the highest part, the roller
coaster hill broke, and down fell the
Skillery Scallery chap, humping and
bruising himself, and tying himself in
such hard knot that he couldn t un-
tie himself to nibble Uncle Wiggily s
ears.
ella! Hail. laughed Billie. 81
thought the roller coaster would break
with you'll / knew it Nasn It strong
enough for you. That 8 why | asked
you to get on. We can easily build
the coaster over again, but we can t
make new ears for Uncle Wiggily. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S
COASTER

AS Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through the woods one day, looking
here and there for an adventure, all
of sudden the bunny rabbit gentle
man heard u lot of noises.
There was banging, a pounding, a
gathering and swishing. And, with
it all, some was whistling and chat
tering and voice was calling:
cit IS almost done oh, when can
we have ride on it!
"Pretty soon, Johnnie, was the
answer.
"Hum! This sounds better than it
did at first whispered Uncle Wig
gily to himself, as he let his pink nose
go on twinkling. For he had stopped
the twinkle when he heard that bang
ing, pounding noise. For the bunny
gentleman thought perhaps it might be
the Woozie Wolf trying to turn some
saults and grab the end of his tail
that Johnnie Bushytail, the squirrel
chap, had nipped the day before.
"But, unless L am much mistaken,
this is Billie and Johnnie, the squirrel
boys themselves, doing something,
thought the bunny.
And he was right. Hopping little
farther along the woodland path, Uncle
Wiggily saw the two squirrel boys. He
also saw something else.
Bnilt under some trees was long,
narrow hill of white, slippery birch
bark. The hill sloped down, and then
it turned up. Then it sloped down once
more and turned up like the saucy little
nose of some jolly little red-haired
chap The long, sloping hill of smooth,
legs, like stills, made from tree branch
es stuck in the ground.
"Whatever have you there, boys?r
asked Uncle Wiggily, as he came out
from behind the bushes.
"This is my roller COASTER answer
cd Billie Bushytail. 81 made it, but
my brother Johnnie helped me, and IN
going to let him ride ON it,
GLOW do you ride on it?' asked
Uncle Wiggily. ~ don t see any wagon
or auto in which to ride. -
"You just sit down on it and coast, -
answered Billie. "You climb up here,
which is the highest part of the roller
coaster, and then you sit down in the
hollow part of the birch bark slide. -
"Well9" asked Uncle Wiggily, for
Billie stopped chattering. "What
else'''
"That IS all there is,' said the squir.
rel boy, with laugh. "You just be
gin to slide, or roller coast, and then
you go all the way to the bottom
| Looki'
Quickly climbing to the highest part
! of the coaster, which was fastened to
tree, the squirrel boy sat down. Then
he began moving, or sliding. Faster
and faster he coasted until he was
whizzing along like an Easter egg roll
| ing down the White House lawn. And
at last Billie slid off the roller coaster
to the soft grass at the far end.
"Now it IS my turn!" cried Johnnie
excuse me, but it's Uncle Wig
| gily's turn" said Billie quietly to his
brother. ''Uncle Wiggily is company
| you know, and he should have the next
ride. / just went first to show him
| how
"Oh, ! beg your pardon; go ahead
Uncle Wiggily," said Johnnie.
No, thank you!" laughed the bun
NY "I'm too old for such tricks
though thank you for your politeness
and kindness" +" he added. "Take your
turn, Johnnie"
So Johnnie slid down on the lonl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
WATCHING THE sCoREBoARD

Yesterday hero, DMtch Ruether,
Brooklyn, turned i'll his 18th victory OF
the season in beating the league lead
sng Giants, 3 to .. The Brooklyn
Southpaw won his own game with a
sacrifice fly.
Jack Quinn, last year Yankee,
turned back his former teammates, win
ming for Boston, 6 to 2.
The Browns failed to profit by the
further Yankee slump, going down be-
fore Ty Cobb s kids in IL inning bat
tie, 3 to 2.
Outfielder Walker s double gave the
Phils 5 to victory over the Braves.
The Cubs scored four runs Ill the
ninth but their rally was too late to
beat Pittsburg, the Pirates winning 8
to g.
Gorham Leverette of Fort Smith,
Ark, a White Sox rookie, shut out the
Indians, 8 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
JAKE VERBURG'S
Closing Out Sale
FRIDAY, JUNE 80
FRIDAY, JUNE 80

My lease is up plowng up the ranch for vegetables.
Everything goes for the high dollar. Located on the
Ben Park ranch known the Mrs. Dunlap ranch
"a mile south and miles east of Heber. miles
north of the ten foot drop the Acacia canal.
Sale commences at 10 o'alock sharp.
Free Lunch at Noon
Sale will be in the shade
35 CHOICE DAIRY -Note-Several fresh
in this sale few heavy springers. so hefers to
years old mostly Hosteins ] Three year old Pure
Bred Holstein Bull, u milk calves. l Sorre saddle
horse weight 100 lbs. nice and gentle.
Implements and Furniture No IT DeLaval separ
ator good new, ten gallon milk cans, so gallon
milk tank, ranch wagon and rack, separator house
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23

And when the Gator, limping and
Jumping, had crawled away, the bunny
helped the squirrel boys rebuild the
broken roller coaster, so it was better
than ever. Thus everything happened
for the best. And if the COW doesn t
stand on her head and blow her horns
so loudly that she awakens the rag
doll, / IL tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Jackie s tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
Harvard WINS FIRST RACE

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 20
Harvard s Freshman crew. won inc
first race of the Harvard Yale regatta
on the Thames today, the Yale shell
being swamped.
The Crimson was leading when at
the mile and three quarters mark the
Yale shell rocked and filled with water.
Launches following the crews picked
them up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN GOLFERS
WIN ONE, TWO, THREE

SANDWICH, England, June %
Walter Hagen of Detroit won the Brit
ish open golf championship here to,
day.
Hagen had card of 800, best of a
field of so British and American golf
ers entered. Jim Barnes, American
open champion, was a stroke behind
Hagen, with card of 301. Jock
Hutckison, third of America s "big
three had 302.
Taylor, leading British professional,
was four strokes. behind Hagen, with
S04.
With a few scattered scores to come
in, it seemed certain that America s
golfers would stand one, two three in
the British championship this year.
YESTERDAYS HOMERS
Parkinson, Philadelphia, l; total 8.
Barnhart, Pirates, /; total L.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23

kitchen cabinet, dining table and chairs, rocker,
dishes shovels etc.
FORD TOURING CAR in good condition.
Note: This is genuine closing out SALE reserve
limit. Jake is selling out and going to the coast
for the summer. Look them over before the SALE
TERMS-$100 or under cash; over 500 ~ in 3
months, ~ in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest from
date All notes to be approved by Clerk No property
TO be removed until settled for. Anyone buying
will be given long time monthly
payments
D. L. ZINN G. TYLER DUFF Aucts.
Office 51o Main ST., Phone 172
o. G. Horne, Clerk Clay Brewer Ringman
JAKE vERBURG, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Coast Games Today

Coast Games Today
freattko .Sr--gJ = sh.q wEFfd.so.-
Portland and Vernon at Washing
ton Park, Los Angeles at Salt Lake,
San Francisco at Sacramento, Seattle
at Oakland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
Personal MENTION
- - -

Ray Nearing Of Potlatch was a
Moscow visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. George Strobe left Wednes-
day afternoon for Portland, Oregon,
where she will sepnd h holidays
The Moscow Business and Profess
sional Women met Tuesday evening
in regular session in their lodge
rooms. Plans were completed for
the big dance to be given on Decem-
Der % in Eggan's hall. Notices were
received that the Moscow club is
now a member of The state and nat
tional Federation of Woman's clubs.
Mrs. Olive E. Harper of Johnson,
Wash, visited in Moscow Tuesday
The Royal Oaks class of the Bap-l
list Sunday school met this week and
elected the following OFFICERS TO
serve the coming six-months: Miss
L. E. Winkler, president; Sam Jen-
son., first vice-president; Bert Smith,
second vice-president; l.. p. Longley,
third vice-president and Mrs. j. T.
Croot secretary Inc treasurer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

Mrs. ]. E. Wilson of Moscow and
her sister, Mrs. H. j. Mitchell of
Spokane, have just returned from a
several weeks visit at Utica, Illinois,
where they were called by the news
of the serious illness of their mother,
whom they left much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. N. Wright and
daughter returned Tuesday evening
from a several days visit with friends
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mack and fam
lily, of South Washington street, leave
this week for Chewelah, Wash, to re-
side. Mr.. Mack and his brother have
purchased a dairy farm about one mile
east of Chewelah. They lave thirty
five head of high class young cows
and expect to soon add more to their
herd.