davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
S. 7. OWINGS HOME
FROM MARYLAND
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS BETTER
SUNSHINE, MOONSHINE AND
DEMOCRATS In EVIDENCE

S. T. Owings, well known Moscow
pioneer has arrived at home after
some four months spent in the south
and east. The greater part of this
time was spent with relatives IN
Maryland, his native state, he having
gone east to see his father, who has
reached the advanced age Of sc years.
Mr. Owings left Maryland "a years
ago, coming direct to Moscow, where
he has made his home since. During
his trip east he visited Washington,
d. c., Philadelphia and Baltimore. He
was in Washington at the time of the
snow storm which caused the collapse
Of the Knickerbocker theatre and said
that the city was entirely snowbound
the only signs of life being few
persons struggling through paths in
the snow, all traffic having been tied
up.
Mr.. Owings says that the general
impression in the east is that the
worst of the readjustment period is
over and that conditions will now
gradually get back to normal The
feeling is generally optimistic. Rents
are dropping in the cities and it is
predicted that the country will see
the biggest building boom this season
that has been experienced in the last
20 years This will be largely in the
cities, where there is still a great
scarcity of houses.
In Maryland, Mr.. Owings states,
the spring, while late, is six weeks
ahead of the Moscow district, with
gardens and vegetation generally we'll
along. He said that in the 35 winters
he has spent in Moscow, he has never
before seen so late a spring as the
present, with the growth of all vege-
tation so retarded.
Mr.. Owings, as the state of nativity
would suggest, has never been noted
for his republicanism, and didn't go
east especially to hear the praises of
the republican administration sound
ed. And he says he didn't hear them
sounded. In fact, maybe with the
wish father to the thought, he pre-
cratic year.
On his way home Mr.. Owings stop
ped in south Idaho and says that dis
trict is also having a late spring.
When he went through the district
going east there were thousands of
tons of hay in stack, but this has now
all been disposed of.
In Maryland, the Moscow man says,
there is still considerable booze float
ing around, some of it the result of
the numerous raids which are being
made on distilleries, and some of it
the regulation southern moonshine.
Mr.. Owings had been suffering from
for several years, but
was greatly improved by his trip. He
is glad to get back to Moscow, which |
he still believes is situated in the
best country on earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
TELLS HISTORY OF
IDAHO TRADITIONS
PERMEAL FRENCH, DEAN OF WO-
MEN, PRAISES VALUABLE Gus
TOMS OF e. OF. /. CAMPUS

Mutual respect of men and women
of the University of Idaho campus
was characterized as one of the finest
of Idaho traditions by Miss Permeal
j. French, dean of women, in an ad-
dress Wednesday morning on IRA
ditiOns Old and New" Miss French
spoke of the university student body
as zone big family in which the fin
est spirit between men and women
was shown.
In an interesting talk Miss French
told Of how traditions endeared the
institution to the graduates in that
they kept alive from year to year
the love for the university" Some
amusing incidents of the first tradi-
tions were told and Miss French trac-
ed the history of each important Ida
no tradition.
Beta Quartet Pleases
Mrs. Florence Sharp of the univer-
sity department of music, took charge
of the assembly following Miss
French's address and the Beta Theta
Pi house quartet sang "The Boys of
the Old Brigade" The number was
encored Members
of the quartet were Fred Veatch, Van
ford Peterson, Robert Cummins, and
Merrill Bennett
Two old Idaho songs were re-intro-
duced to the student body, the first
"U. of I. Steps Song" by the Beta
quartet and the second 1--WE, Thy
Children by the university orchestra,
lead by John w. Dickinson, instructor
in the violin. The student body then
sang the songs, lead by Mrs. Sharp
and accompanied by the university
orchestra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
TAKES -FOUR men
TO PENETENTIARY

Travelling Guard Roberts from the
Idaho state penitentiary at Boise took
the four men from the Latah county
Jail, sentenced to prison terms for
burglary, to the state penitentiary
Wednesday morning. The four men
pleaded guilty to burglarjzing the
Long and Sons store at Kendrick.
The four men taken to Boise to start
serving their sentences are: Frank
Koenig, six to Is years. Phillip Reil-
ly and Neal Mcintyre, is months to
Is years; and Fred Carpenter, one to
Is years. Koenig is 26 years of age,
Reilly is % years old, and Mcintyre
is So years of age, while Carpenter is
the youngster of the crowd, 19 years
of age.
Since their Imprisonment in the
county jail the men, during meal tim
es, attempted to escape by tunneling
through a 10 inch brick wall. With
80 minutes more work in which to
make good their break for liberty the
operations were discovered late Mon
day afternoon by Sheriff John L.
Woody and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Summerfield
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
STOP AIR ACCIDENTS
New Aircraft Engine Eliminates
Use of Gasoline.
Use Of Heavy Fuel Oil, 1t Is Believed
by Experts, Will Prevent Such
Disasters as That to Army
Dirigible Roma.

Baltimore, Md.-Experiments con
ducted by the national advisory com
mittee for aeronautics, under the gen
eral direction Of DR.. Joseph S. Ames
have developed an aircraft engine
eliminating the use Of gasoline, which
Doctor Ames described as the "funda-
mental cause" of fire accidents in the
air.
BY the use Of heavy fuel oil, Doc
tor Ames said, it is hoped to prevent
such disasters as that to the army
dirigible Roma, in which only three
men out Of forty-five escaped. Doctor
Ames is professor of physics at Johns
Hopkins university and chairman of
the executive committee of the aero
nautic organization.
The new engine, high speed air
plane wing, and a device which is
being developed for obtaining data and
making tests under actual service
conditions, will be reported at the
semi-annual meeting of the advisory
committee in Washington.
No special processing of the oil en-
ployed in the new engine is required,
Doctor Ames said. The motor itself
is modified Liberty, with pistons
made much longer to provide greater
compression 1t has no valves The
oil, very thick and gummy, is forced
through jet by compression pump,
and enters the cylinder under high
pressure.
The greatest problem involved, Doc
tor Ames said, was to make motor
Of this sort light enough for aviation,
but he regarded this as largely accom-
plished. He added that the oil could
be used for automobiles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
Deary Creamery TO Start

The Deary Cooperative Creamery
will start for the seasons run Mon
day, May 18th This announcement
was made Tuesday by j. B. Kitch,
president of the company. The ac-
tive management of the plant will be
in the hands of D. Stevens, who took
course in butter making and cream
cry management at the University of
Idaho last fall. The company hopes
to be able to operate continuously,
and to this end asks the support Of
the local cream producers The mark
ct for butter is promising and the
company can readily dispose of all
the butter that can be made.-Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
Imbler Stars Challenge Cubs

Cubs, has received a challenge from
of three games against the Imbler
Stars at LaGrande, Oregon, during
their three days Fourth of July cele-
bration. The Imbler team also wants
to play game at Spokane in June
with the Moscow Cubs. Both chal-
lenges are being seriously considered
by Manager Eastman The Moscow
Cubs last year won the championship
from the Imbler stars, defeating them
3 out of games and this year will
attempt to make it out of 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10

DR.. f. M. Leitch received a tele-
gram Tuesday afternoon stating that
his brother, Dr. Robert n Leitch of
Lerna, Illinois, had just passed away.
The deceased lacked only two days of
being II years and six months old, but
had continued in the active practice
of medicine until last November, when
he turned his practice over to another
physician.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
Exhibit Open Thursday

Through a mistake the annual ex-
hibit of the manual and domestic arts
departments of the Moscow high
school was announced for Wednesday
afternoon. The exhibition will be open
to parents, patrons and friends of the
Moscow high school on Thursday af-
ternoon from 2:30 to O'Clock and on
Thursday evening from to o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
League Elects Officers

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church met Tuesday evening in
Epworth hall and elected the follow
ing officers to serve the coming year:
Muriel Carson, president; Gladys
Perry, first vice-president; Mildred
Water, second vice-president; Vada
Allen, third vice-president; Thelma
Fahrenwald, fourth vice-president;
Jefferson Rogers, secretary and Ger
aid Gehrke, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10
BIG Tim MURPHY IS CHARGED With
CAUSING Death OF TWO POLICEMEN

was not delivered to the allies as ex-
pected. After convention between
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Rus
sia and Schanzer of Italy, it was de-
cided that the reply will have to
undergo some alteration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-10

Moscow on business Tuesday even
ing.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
WHERE LAGOON BERRIES
 CARPET MOTHER EARTH

On nro.ly utHe knoll and mr- rounded mI bui he from. by Ion- uu. pines and waving cottonwood. One front commanding mn uuHr- I row of Monfarhrl r'1c.or two m.'o nHay alnnd. Loop Lodge one a. tn. uo.te.t UuIo mmme Homr Tn ha portion 0f lhe North. H. property of Nr C. I sNo of Tmoau and to which aho ro.re every ammn for few woek io enjoy Che holuIc. of Nature with which Chat section ia ao richly enc IoWod.
 Covering au aroa of mi'a ou both .Ioa 1. Mudmhal r.vcr north and uo.t o. Loop Lodge Ono country at tHI orson 1. Che yar Ia carnc.ci wh lagoon berries which grow 0 close .o tho ground Chat comb Is ro- GureI to aos-reeaIo .hom from thc
 hut when gotten arc Che most richly favored of al h.aasua wild horr.e. Last surdag hal locality u visited by acorH 0i people which accounted for ao many Of tlcm walking tho ueEt loW days a though I..E had umhHro.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02

"Havo yca Hnoi lho Sanity Laig yIt9" aaEoI D00ley of h.a friend Hen- neer
 "O. hoy not" replied Honueroy 'uay.hur l0 On lnuud to. Av whot ma arc 'o.ehl wines aH' beer l.Il mot huaNor me tho-'
 put 'or thoro Uonnomoy" mid uo0.ey "Tca have moro Hnae chan O. mv yc credit for haY'n. Lo.rht wines an' bocr ia lt9 Think aV you
 nm me Hume ey lnsu.tu our in- naris ho nood.n lhIm w.lh l0.ght Hne am beer N0w if lhIs here Sanity Lnie win start a movement to realhore lho ould s.ul ao you am mo con r.t It thout maHn' urouu' ikc lhnro. Iu Che no.ghl wou both l.uo
 "Hut tomes do be changed. Heu- ncyi Public s.numout hla wur-
 uaed wonders It has Invaded me own homo au iuulss around me own frmo.d There was to.mo. Honucer Whu me own wolfe eI0r.el in mo ability as drnkn' man an' Wud mako mo put 0n clWe ahIrt IvIry Saturday mowIu .0 Chat bc Ono middle ay Che afternoon Wh.u OI waa WcII a.oWod and tuk 0U me coat to f1.ehL OI wud Iuk nate am cane m' Ono hrtllndeu wud say. Do0Iera wolfe is an ilale woman mt now at lho eIano shirt av him. Am whIu ord eo home. mo matter how badly batc mp Oi wuz. am tol hor what people had said ay hcr she Wud can mo her duiu an' poo'uco mo optic. wl.h bca.sleak au rub mc Uue with uuImont
 "Hul 'Ua different now Honno ey WMn Oi ro home COW afthor nlln' mp on moonah0.no an' home brew am sIoDs ay many qualities ,au worse chin Che other. Oi E.t mo mo.lcs from me 0uId woman On Che con- mury. she goes down au' has an- other so1uca Wid hor attorney am. comes back aINn' aboot alImony an. Che custody nv Che ch.dor She nw. says sho WhIn Che comthu wut dry yoa w.nt dry wid it am v'r r0.n' uI stay dry uu Che law mm It a wct Am she nys says she. %. don't want my man water IoeeIu' h.aoIf on ioIEht wine an' boor an' If he cau't r.t 70 mans drink chin he cln cut it out cnto.r.y says shc. an' beIad OI m c0mIu uI think abool ll in Che amo way How wuI you am mo lcei Hennooy, wadu' around n lo.eht wine an' beer whIu we cud dhrInk it ul wc.d bust au' not get wurruked mp t.I' thc point whcra we'd emily uoicc llttIc
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
.NnuBEsgoEoE THE LABOR

IT I. anonymous correspondent who submitted nm article under .Ho .hnr. heading win Hen h.a nam. TO .n. n.r. aruc.. h. Wn.. for public ...ar. He m.eI. .e. |. I'm print H.0r n.aaI. re... .o.m t1 r0. 1T through u.r .rmum IHat newspaper. pay n. attention II. u.ru.I oammun.. .....n. Somebody nHu..H.o for .rur Hn. printed H every paper. and uH.r. r. authority i. e.F.H .Ho r.na- supposed a nd sponsor tor t.. .I..om.nI. m.I. The n.r ... win. i. t.n r.H..H. m a.Hor or mn.H.r I. a. I. production IH mol. generally nI Ia gay anything .n .r.. u..Iur.0u cha. win b. h. Tn. world ||I u.r.r published. IT .. newspaper .." mmu.HH.o
 .... n. m. M.I.. and H.".0m Cha. mo attention h. given nnlm"a. communication. and writer. u. .Hm .r. ou.. messing un good r0n.r whom
 mra.n. .U.n. I..E Invariably join u. everlasting lHr1nr m .'o ..... H.... H.o.. .I auonImH communication. H..ur H mo. .mrHr. u.. u. name oI .he u.... Hr published. Hu Ho pub. H.r.r mu. h.r. i. tn order cha. He may know tH. writer !. netting n good .lI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
BIYa rELs VISITS HERE

"nI'r' Fo'r for n long ..me n Wo.l known and popular relnl Of Iu- ua.u HH hro 0ogoraI laF lately circulating among hIa n.onir Ic0r- nr tor H.H home on Che Queen Wed. IHE urHl Mr Fe'H .0 now Io- e.I.I or n leland .hrH or forty mI" oul from Pc.ouhurH whore he
 and nH n1rncr E E. Harvey haF. Ihe uu..0m o. a fox form which .hoI cEnoe. to develop into ono ol cone
 siderable proportion within n ahor, -u--
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
MUSIC HATH CHARMS TO
 s00THE SAVAGE ANIMALS

Probably Mrs. John Vanderbilt who H n guest at thc Goddard Hot snrnr. !. Che only woman who over entertained b.e brown boar Iu Iu u0UF. Hauua witch n repertoire of aone
 Wwu Goddard BIy Wilson and Mr Vanderbilt visited Eva Lake. Peril Straits for feh. rho two mon
 started To fah mp Che s.rwm and Mrs Vanderbilt a.ayei ou Che beach. WUr struck out for thc n.Ia short I.Hauo. nHar and Wynn a.ar.ad In II. II0 Hrl uu MrH Vanderbilt .u n movement where Wynn had boon G.hue and thought It waa him. hlf directly n H.e brown bear reared mp and surveyed Che field giving her Ono "urro orar" Mr Vanderbilt called ou. Hu. Wynn was too far .urr and HWr could un. ho0r on account of Che iran.nr ol Che lr'.H
 Tho he.r proceeded calmly to nah. .r.rr one. and n while rearing mp To ..Enr look around A mm Iu.I ua'- umHr whistle. Io Ecep mp h.H conr-
 ea hHI WIln n woman .t .a d.Nw- u. They u. uo. buI. that-l-Way II ... er.a of .r.Hm or faint or omaHnr e... MH Vanderbilt ahc
 rr sho une and aho Wne and He sung and lhon sung some moro. She .ne nm Che old tunes she could remember and mnrar.aol now ones.
 and gave .Hroe hours enlcr.a'n- mont which Mr. Dmr seemed to on- joy w.h hr mcnI Tho bear WHH gone whom One mon returned s.'" W..HUr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
DOOley DeplOres Passing
 Of the Good Old Days

friendly foIght botwIzt our two sol'ufs2 No. Hcnncwoy until a movement la started uli gct back One ould stuG. me an' you mo.sht as we'll dt aroun on' play wid wosce boords an' protInd we're bcIn 'onthor- uucd. fer what wid family thr0ub- Ics at home an' hav.n' me innard8 an shot up with makeboiavo dhrInks conmiuin' uscl no. Oi am almost ready ull side ln wld mo 0uld woman. but 1T Oi do ahou very lo.keIy l.uc Che Sanity Lmg just ul bo con- hrary Yo uIvor con tcll Honnomcy. what woman win do. Wan av thim uiyer thinks alo.ke two to.mes. am. two av thlm nivor think aloiko wan t0.mo"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
IN NEW LOCATION

Tn. Ne.IIo.u. shop Nu hrI0I Cleveland proprietor H now onon for hun. Iu u00o I.. .r..t from u um. location and m .H. "ol
 appointed and n.....n. quarter. .0'- mo..r occupied by Che Fashion a.'.' Mrs Cleveland Inn. r"..F Increased Ior Ho.. ol nd.H good. and oh- .enla genera. Invitation .o old a. woH w new patrons .n F.a. her H, I.U mel" ..0..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
- - -

Services ar. hold .Io Sunday n. n n. mn i'm One church ol Christian Science Society ol Im.lu on E.I.H sr... ho.ucen Main and Seward Streets Tho uhIo.. sunday vii. be .M.n
 snIar .hoo n. I..te n. m.
 WeIue.Iar Testimonial meeting .I N.I. n. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room . Room T. MuInnr Block oUm Iur ezcer. 5rnd1rH mI laIoaH from ..HU lo and Io n. m. Wednesday evenings from To E o'clock.
 Tho public H cordially Invited .o attend Ih.e service. und F..t One H..Iu. Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
MSS aoEE REAcHEs N0E

telegram receive. hen. |uu
 GoI. a former Juneau .00eH.r who '..t for Nome tHoo ".o. ago. .r. she arrived a.l..E aIl.r m..In. good .mmcr connection. an .h. lu. .ar r.ror and at s. Michael Tn. message Il aHc WH comfortably located I'm Nome .u n ..eam.he.... ...r.m.nt M" Go. win .aH.H .ore m. coming lerm
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
br.euau Church

HhIo aorooI ut rhane at a.I'.
 Morning wouh.n n. II.o0 o'clock srh.o.. Growth m Grace NH c.aa uo of ". Seward win. a.n. a. IH.H worship
 Eurnr worship nt o'clock sabIrr. Ha.ol on one s.de' halu on Ono o.hor
 Needing for uhIc uIr ard nraEo. an Wednesday evening 0t ..O0.
 There win be n special aruo. 0a u.ll Sunday morune notice n. which win appear ....r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
oIsoEs GO SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. Oak olson wcro pas- seneom for Che south on Che Princes Louise yesterday Mr. olson goes to Stewart B C.. via Prince Rupert on business and Mrs. olson will eo on East on visIt to friends in Chicago and Michigan. She win return west to Seattle about Christians when Mr. olson win meet her and. when after a shor. y's.l they win return to Ju- nclu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
CHURCH NOTICES
- - -

Sunday morning WorH.n .. II.'' o'clock Subject n0ut H II Sunday onoo' n. I..I0. VT. ao glad lo geo ou hou and erH who h... boon aurr coming ho.. I' .HoH n'ac.. In lle .ohoo.
 EnuaI.h Le..ue nI oc.o.. eua- . nr.Un. One MnI
 Htenu. worship Hl < u.c.oo. Sub. rl THo II..I No.hor and ,ao Father Who EaI.ol.
 w. A. IUon HI..or
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
A. M CLAIRE NAMED
 STREET COMMISSIONER

Thor. uer. Ure rnnI.0n.H for ,Hc position o. stree. commissioner m'
 H.h" 5mn..H .hoe. oon.oo... !" m. council Ias n.e.. r.u.une in N M U'n.re being oHuH mn.. ..Iu.I raW I..H H.o HHrnr boon offered n splendid rr"Hou W.H Che Carbon mn Con. Company a. ..r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
Local News Items

I.. and u0ro.nr I.rIe. .. .. boon IH. U n. choir MH H.|.H.H.. for .n. ". I..I or .r. Prince. morning for fH.r M I... U... WH.rc nU "Ho. In .. public  W.... .H. I.0 .H.. I ... N.H I.r..I. r. .....H. ." ..H 'rn. "o. two .. u '".. Town. U
 . ...... o. arH.I. .... H...m...e- .. "w ."0 H won. Princes. ..... VI. n.... both ..- .. An. .e
 .'.. I'M. M 
 .. W." Hu. t." . |H... H... out. m.
 ' ". .... .."HU. .. "H..- ..... m. ..-.-0
 ..... .. e..... Man. " "".. '. ... have boon spending Choir father
 ''" m. rH.' Wheeler H. N.... u. ... m o.. win. . ".E
 Copper California. " ." rand. NH " and two
 W ." .... ... U.  .."..
 
 I'M. "Hr..  . " .u. .- m. U. .. m.-
 . ..  E.... .... rrH |.  W M. .. Mrs TT. .... ".
 
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 m. M ..
  "" - .. ... d. "".... WI. .......
 Mrs. . V" .... .H. 
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02

Mn. Colo. urr. Hun.r. II. H-. Colo. Ir rn..I deputy .n Ono o0Irr o.. Ono U. s m.HHnI ae.oun0u.0I Hr her two ..n.. I... or Che ouo.n "c.-. r..I.r night 0r Seattle .u. other point. . m. .. I .H.ar. ....' "0
 N Bradford nm. two aon. H. .m. .. Iun..uH H0.ma...r u.r. ....H. on .'U r.m . I..n.... u..H. The. uU u M. Ho..0r. mother M en.nu. Wash. .H. relative. .. W. U"I.0. H both Portland .r. s.'. Mr. H00.'.. uI. =. nm. later .U. accompany uI.. .u. H.".
 n. H.. u. on .H. Princes. .u. H.. m0mn. Tor s....'. .. . r... II. H.. 0n N'. E..I.I ... .....H. ... ."- r.r o W..H...H
 u ... N.I.n..n who Inn. boon .H.|.n. I.. I....0U "..' her m....- ... ... IH e..II. return .. .. .r. .....H. "...... ... III. ..... 0. ... I.-.0HH. . ..H-.
 Melvin and H|.Iu N.H. 0 '. .H... n. H.H.. n N.n who ... .... .. ...r H.... here .- ... r..I ..r.. month. n. ".'. |..uu. r........ mu.... 0I work. n. UI .. ... E..." mi. r.r.n. ~. ...U. ...r .. i. H .... U. Olympia. .H..
 Prof m n HHH. o nr ... .. Iu..u H...u ... ....... .... Hr .. ..m ".H. u. ... way N. ".... .I. ". H ...-.. m. .. .. ... and .... ... ... @ Tn. ...".. ".. Mrs. |" H.r.... W "u..H..
 rnrI ....r.. n-.. a. m. H... ...'.. ..H.. H. . ...- .. . ".. H .... . ... "u. WI. . e. .. ..... point. .o Ind.
 .r . ...H.. ...
 wi. .. ." H. HH. ... Vi" H. r. ..r.. u . church.
 ..I. U..H... ... m '0. .H.
 .. e ..e I... .. ".. ...H... o. .Ho I.. U. Cont" r..uu.. -. m. H..... from trip II. ... .u- ... .. ... .u"..... 0... m " n ......U ..... ".... "...
 Mrs. H H.." who uu..r won. H... Ann ....... ... .... .." ".. . ... . .. ..H-.- nm. ......- Um.. .H" well .. m. . wi" 0.. .. .. ... ..m. bonn. .m. ...
 Mr. HH H.. r.Hn.. ou ... .. ". .. from .... ".. r... am.
 " .. '.. ... M. home in s. .a u.
 
 M Summer. ... .u ..r ..n. ....... whom. Wi. H... .. ......- Tn H. ....".m... u. ....
 
 H. T.u. proprietor n,. ... I... .... ..un.. m I... . e... .... from two.
 ... u home n. ....
 N a H.. .. 0n .a.. I.. U..
 ... H ... two
 . n. and ... r.H. .. s. H. ..H. several. E.... .. I...n. ..r. .r . .... |. ... ..... A. |. Knight. .T.Hur. . IT. H... u..I.r TT H.H. ... .... boon H... .H.. 0.. ..... IT. ......
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
l--L.-- .-----

Thirteenth Sunday after In.o- .H..
 o'clock M" and rnera' com. mm.on 0. IH. mon n. Che uHr"H.
 f0.HU M WIln sermon on Che .o.n.. for m. arE
 No evening r.o. h0.uuc o.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
SOCIAL

worry l..huuI luncheon W
 rru .0 IU..U r l-.uI. 'c U0. .t .Ho homo .. Mn" Marguerite Hu. n honor o. har eighteenth nrlHI.U @ In.one. c.
 Ho. birthday o..H ou .He Hme .ar w lhr eue 70. nouor
 m. erH uo-. m Hr. ef .a ren- very NIH. r. and Juvenile
 won. t.. order 70. .H. a.I.r. noon
 Um0u. r'.o. cards wen. u.od n. ue table and aI r.Hm. a worry happy .m0
 Nr Katherine Hooker en...Hu- 0I uH rer Hhe o. bridge a.l TInmI.r afternoon n. N.. homo on u.Un Ar. HH Hmu Hra ol a. .I. who haI Iu. r.uu. from . r... Io HH.u.. was honor eu.t Hr T.mu C.r..o. oI DrurH won head Hr.e and Mu Faulkner Ono .ut nrac Delicious r..r. hmmu were H.E.I
 
 Mrs A. c. sHoun and Nr Geo p Beaumont r.te n I.. M .H. Hum. 0. m. omor on Wednesday afternoon in homo. oI Mrs Ua.I0. who .H F.... i'm. her u.H.- Iuie. IT. N Reed o. I.. nu.. Tn spit. o. lNe bad weather Iur. crow. 70. HI.. turned ouI 10 u0.. Hu Hn.0r and H..n mn.. her II..I U|...U. .I0
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02

WANTED Clean cotton rags Tho itr0uera Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02

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