davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
Baked Eggs with Cheese


A eggs
thirds to / cup cheese
Few grains cayenne pepper
cup fine, soft, stale bread crumbs
Il teaspoonful salt
Break the eggs into buttered
baking dish or into ramekins, and
cook in hot oven until they begin tc
turn white around the edges. Cover
the mixture with crumbs, cheese, and
seasoning. Brown in a very hot
oven so that the cheese is brown
without the eggs being cooked toe
much. White sauce may be put over
eggs before cheese mixture is added
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
Gingerbread

Make gingerbread, reducing thu
quantity of sugar. When cold Gu
in two and put in layer Of the fol
lowing between the two halves:
Rub to paste
% cup cheese
2 tablespoonful chopped dates
2 tablespoonful pecan nuts
Chopped fine)
"a teaspoonful salt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
Popovers

l cup flower
"A teaspoonful salt
q cup milk
eggs
u teaspoonful melted butter
Beat eggs thoroughly. Add gradu
ally, while beating, the milk and -four
to which the salt has been added
Add butter and beat two minutes
with Dover egg beater. Put a halt
teaspoonful of butter in Kissing hot
iron gem pans. Fill half with batter
and bake thirty minutes in hot oven
Serve Immediately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25

MIR. and Mrs. Dick Bohlken and
family visited at the John Mlers'
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ariel Walters and Mrs. Rob
Boles visited at the Bailey School
Friday morning.
Miss Lillian Bohlken spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohlken.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
MILK HELPS BUILD YOUR BODY

Milk has a substance in it which
is called protein, the body builder.
When you drink milk, this protein
helps build your muscles, your blood
and other parts of your body. N,
person, large or small, can live un-
less his foods contain this BODY
building substance. 1t is necessary
to life, to health and to happiness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
Cheese Sauce

/ cup milk
teaspoonfuls flour
l ounce cheese u cup of grated
cheese)
Salt and pepper.
Thicker the milk with the flour
and just before serving add the
cheese, stirring until it is melted.
This sauce is suitable to use in pre-
pairing creamed eggs, or to pour over
toast.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS DISHES

Cheese and Pineapple Salad
Place slices of pineapple on lettuce
leaves, cover with slices or pieces Of
cheese, and serve with mayonnaise
dressing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25

Herbert Hoover says: "The basis
of child welfare is health and Z 81
cal development, the foundation OF
child health lies in proper feeding
In its broad aspect the proper feed
ing of children revolves around q
public reorganization of the interde-
pendance of humans upon dairy cattle
The white race comet survive with
out dairy products"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25

When the COW stands in the sun
shine breathing in the fresh air, eat
ing the fragrant grasses of the mea-
dow and drinking the clear water
from the brook, she is making the
best of all foods-Milk. That is why
man takes the cow with him where
ever he goes. She came across the
Atlantic in ships with our pioneer
forefathers and she follows man
west to the forest and the prairie.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
Prune and Cheese Salad

Cream the cheese with mayonnaise
and to each half cup of the mixture
add one quarter of English walnut
meats, broken. Roll into tiny balls
and place inside seeded prunes which
have been cooked for 10 minutes in
lemon juice and water. Serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
FOREST NEARLY
CLAIMS COUPLE
Lost for Three Weeks in
WiIdS Of the 0lympicS

HoouIAM. Sept s, suhsis,inE
for over week on berries. a Seat.
tic couple. SIR. and Mira Lake.
finally reached tho 0ibeke ranch on
the Upper Quccts river 10 days ago
after being Lost for thrrV weeks in
tho widest part OF Tho Olympic
peninsula. 80 exhausted were the
couple that they were forvd 10 rest
az tho ranch Tor over a week before
being able 10 80 home Tho story
~ their adventure was brought here
by N. ~ Kelly
Except for some rice. tho couple
exhausted their provisions tho first
week They started from tils Puge,
sound side OF the peninsula. intend.
ms TO SO up tho Desewallipu riNer
and follow tho F.lwha trail to Port
Angeles. They missed the trail.
however. and continued west until
they hit tho Qnoota basin. They
went down the saghalie creek. ono
Of It's widest tributaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Ry FIELDING LENNON

His arrival time kept secret, and
with no brass hand or reception
committee to meet him. Eugene v.
Dehs. leader OF the socialist party
% the United sntes. and. until 70.
Gently pardoned by Attorney Gen.
cral paugherty. war prisoner at
I.eavenworth. will slip into Seattle
saturday night and will SO TO his
hotel. TO remain in practical scclu,
sion until Sunday afternoon, when
he will deliver a lecture at o'clock
At the Arena.
Dobs. now 81 years old. Is not the
man OF rugged health that he was
previous 70 his confinement In the
federal penitentiary. and cannot
stand the nervous strain OF demon
strations and greetings. the commit.
tee IN Seattle explained Saturday.
in regard to his quiet entrance to
tho city.
sunday morning 4 welcome com.
mittee will officially welcome Dcbs
10 the city. Tho committee IS com
posed OF delegates from the Central
Labor council. the socialist party
the Building Trades council. the
women's Modern Study club. the
Prinson Comfort club the Work.
mems circle and the 1. w W.
Debs VIII receive the members at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Eugene V Debs Will Lecture in Seattle Sunday
RAW MILK MEN
Give TESTIMONY
Tell OF Proposition Offered
Them by Read

Five raw milk dairymen whose per
mits were revoked by the health de.
partmont last month were told by
Dr Hiram ~, Read. city health com.
missioner. that they would be allowed
to resume business provided they
sold their milk 10 pasteurlzing plants.
according to tho testimony OF two or
them IN superior court Friday after.
noon.
John 4 Hanson OF the Foster Dairy
Farm and John linEmussen OF fien.
ton Junction testified before Judge
Everett smith during the sub Of
James Nelson and eight other raw
milk producers ngainst the city health
department that they interviewed Or
Read on August -, the day after
their permits were revoked
with James Nelson. II u. Nelson
and @ W King Hnuson and Rns.
mussen called on DR. Read to ask an
extension Of time 30 make the i'm,
proyementa demanded Of them by the
hfnffh deuuffrueuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
ARRIVAL Time IS KEPT
SECRET TO AVOID CROWD
Debs Unable to Stand Strain of
Demonstrations and Greetings; Goes
to Everett Monday

Ms -'oms in the Georgian hotel and
wm nfcr with them briefly prior
% departing Tor the Arena FOR .hc
afternoon address.
The socialist leader win speak on
Socialism ana Freedom" the sub,
iect on which he has been lccturing
during his tour about the country
Wagner's band viii give a musical
concert az 1870, lasting until 2
o'clock. Several other musical mum.
bers also have been arranged. In.
GLIDING violin solos By Nine. Julia
Rhigari and SONGS by Rose and VIC
le, Rochfort.
pebs VIII take no part In any 9th.
cr meeting while in seattle Mon.
day morning he leaves for Everett.
where he win lecture IN the evening
and from there he goes to Tacoma.
where he speaks Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
REFUSED TO GRANT
EXTENSION or TIME

They declared that Read flatiy re-
fused 10 grant an extension or 20
permit them to continue In business.
Rhamussen naid that he asked
Read. Would we b, allowed 10 sell
milk n We turned Il over 10 pasteur.
King plantsT''
YES" he said Or. Read replied.
n you sell 90 pnsteuHzing plants
you can continue in business"
Rasmussen added that the raw milk
men would receive cents less a
gallon for their milk II they sold Il
70 ftiiie psatsurizing combine.
Rasmussen exhibited "a medal he
wen in Chicago IN 1913 in c0mpetl.
iicn with dairymsn from all over the
United States. awarded FOR the high.
est quality sample OF milk produced.
Hanson'n testimony was similar
10 that Of RaHmussens in regard
10 tho interview with Read. He
said that hia milk had consistently
averaged below 10000 In bacteria.
where as tho limit allowed by law
II zoe. oOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
WILL FIGHT
INITIATIVE

Repeal Of the direct primary and
initiative and the amendment OF
the state constitution 10 provide
that only Taxpayers may vote on
bond issues are among the major
activities OF tho Lower Cost OF
Government league. which win con.
duct a statewide campaign TO put
these measures into effect, accord.
ing TO Jay Thomas. secrctary.trcas.
urer OF the organization. Saturday.
No date has been set for the
opening OF tho campaign. but II Is
understood that tho machinery OF
the body viii be set in motion with,
In a month. Tho organization Is
opposed 20 state ownership and
operation Of power facilities and
announces that il viii use every
means at its disposal TO bring
about the defeat Of the proposed
initiative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
u. W. Stage
Torn DOWn
Cheaper to Rebuild
1t Is Claimed

Tho largest stage in the world--at
the University OF Washington sta.
dium--is no more.
Scene OF the mighty pageant. The
wayfarer.~ and OF "Amcricanus.
known TO thousands o-er the entire
nation. the mammoth sage has been
torn down and the lumber sold,
According to stadium officials. the
tremendous structure was con.
demned on the ground that II would
be cheaper to build new stage later
than TO let the first one stand and
rot. It has been standing three
years
with the money obtained from
sale OF the lumber the Associated
Students Of the university hope. with
a small amount OF cash. to build an
other and more elaborate stage. prob
ably next year. Il was announced
Saturday.
While the exact cost OF the new
structure has not beer estimated, 1,
Is probable Il will run well into tho
thousands Of dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Mary Ann Wells to
Open Dance School

Announcement or the opening o.
the new studios OF the Mary Ann
Wells school OF dancing. in the Hub.
bell building. at Sixth ave, and
Union st, was aaRde Saturday. En-
rollment OF pupils is now under way.
Mary Ann Wells Is well known in
Seattle. having been with the Cor
nish school Of dancing Tor six years.
she is nationally known for the I'm
ishcd artistry or her productions and
the remarkable success OF her dane,
Ing pupils.
Many visiting artists have inspect
ed the now studies and have *.
pressed pleasure az their arrnnge'
ment and decoration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
SAYS SEALING
SAVES MONEY

Declaring that Mayor Browns
criticism OF the scaling operations at
tho Cedar river reservoir we're lab.
purd. thru ignorance Councilman
Philip Tindhll Saturday declared the
operations have already returned
their original cost to the city many
times over
Tindail said Browns criticism
comes at time when Councilman o
r Erickson Is In the East. Erickson.
Tlndall ssid. originated 'ho sealing
project after competent engineers had
advised on TIA feasibility.
''Tho production Of the Cedar river
electric plant has increased 200 per
cent since the operations started. and
this year viii increase 200 per cent,
saving the city az least $4,000 -
Tlndall said. The cost Of operations
70 date has been $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
MILK COMMITTEE Is
REFUSED AN AUDIENCE

lie said that when he was served
with notice BY tho health dnpart.
ment TO improve his place he was
no, told Of anything specific 10 do.
Ia nm effort 20 ascertain what was
required OF them. raw milk men
appointed COMMITTEES 10 meet
Read or Dr Smith. chief Of the
dairy division. but this committee
was never able TO obtain an audi,
snce. Hanson declared.
w H. Holloway. milk inspector.
testified regarding tho dairica he
had recommended to be eloscd. but
admitted under questioning by the
court that he had not tcld many
Of them any specific improvements
10 make. Harry Read. the com.
missioncr's son. also an inspector.
made similar admissions 20 the
court.
Under cross examination by
philip Tworogcr. attorney for the
plaintiffs. Holloway was pressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Eagles Give $500
Check to Japanese

At the conclusion OF n special
meeting OF the Fraternai order OF
Eagles. called 10 consider relief
measures for stricken Japan. a
check for $500 was made out In IA
vor OF the japanese Relief assocla.
ton and turned over TO that body. IL
was announced Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
AID Club Members
to See New Styles

Seattle women viii be given a
closeup on the fan fashion show
from New York and Paris Tuesday
noon when the MacDougall-South
wick store places on display all tbs
latest models at the Masonic clut
rooms in the Arcade building dur
ing the Ad Club luncheon. 1t is Is.
timnied that a $4,000 stock win BE-
on display at the time. The show
is open to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

for his idea OF the advantage Of
pastcurlzcd milk. Ills replies were
vague
Tworoger read an excerpt from
government bulletin which de
ciarcd that pastuerization failed to
KIN many OF the worst types Of
bacteria and that they grew faster
in pasieurlzed milk than in raw.
Holloway said that the bulletin
Was probably correct.
The case was continued until
Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Banquet Honors
Officer of Navy

In recognition Of his services 20 tho
navy and the naval reserve. so OF.
ficers OF both services gathered at n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Announce Funeral
of Business Man

Funeral services for A. Frederick
Anderson. IS. prominent Seattle bus
mess man. who died Friday. will be
held Tuesday from tho Bonncy Wat.
son undertaking pariors, inteymeni
wiii be in Lakryicw cemetery.
Mr. Anderson was Identified with
several business concerns and log
ging companies OF the Northwest, and
owned extensive timber lands thruou,
the state. He was a native ol
sweden. and had been resident OF
Seattle for the past ~ years He "a
survived By one son Fred Anderson.
and four daughters. Mrs. A. +. Lin.
den. Mrs. Elmer Nicholson. Mrs. Jc.
rome r. Storm and Mrs. L. r. Ar,
lander. all OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08

banquet NJ tho College club Frida,
night honoring Capt. X. II. Leigh. u
IL. n. assistant 20 tho chief 81 the
navy bureau OF navigation. Capt
Leigh Is now on tour o. inspection
Of tho entire country. inspecting re
serve facilities. equipment and per
sonnet.
Among the guests were Rear Ad
mlrai Hoogcwerff. commandant Of the
Brcmerton navy yard. Commander
C. NJ. Wood OF tho 18th naval dis
trici. Commander w. a. Snead Com
mander Fred G. Simpson. Commander
w u. Allison. Lieut. c. W Eahor
and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-08
Lake Dragged, But
Body Is Not Found

ASTORIA, Ore. Sept. Slope Of
recovering the body OF Pat II. Allen.
well known Portland man. was
practically abandoned here today
after two days spent In dragging
he river had proved unavaiilng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

makes It light enough to have n
place in even modest sized llv-
ing room. II Is upholstered with
dark brown velour, the sent be-
Ing formed by three removable
cushions. The three round cush-
Ions in the sofa are Of henna vel
vet, the smallest Of the three hnv-
Ing a circular front of gold and
henna brocade.
The photograph In the back
ground Is an attractive element In
the furnishing Of any room, and
when placed near comfortable
sofa and amber shaded lamp, what
visions Of soft music and mellow
light the group calls TO mind.
The picture Is an excellent
choice for the panelled walls.
Write TO Marian Moore, care OF
this newspaper, for advice or nfor.
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad.
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: Shall I have n cased
opening between living room and
dining room, or an nrch2 Tho
house Is n square, two-story frame
BUILDINGS. X.
Answer: cased opening.
Question: What kind Of n chair
would you suggest TO use with
vanity dresser7-T. II.
Answer: A bench scat.
Copyright, American Hemes PprcoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
HOTEL MAY Be
READY BY june
Board OF Trustees Considers
Cost OF Rush Job

Decision 20 push the new olympic
hotel 90 completion ia time for the
tourist trade next summer may be
reached Monday afternoon. when the
revised construction plans are dis.
GUESSED by tho board Of trustees.
Tho board will hear the report Of
the committee representing the hotel,
which conferred with the architects
and lchHeea ~ n meeting AZ the Rain
Ter club on Monday following lunch
con A. this time II viii be- decided
whether the work shall be- done hs a
rush job, Rush work viii cost tho
hotel corporation more money. the
contractors declare. altho saving
u $4,000 has been effected by re-.
yinng the plans.
The original contract called for
completion u tho Job In 1916 days.
This will Hiill hold but instead Of the
time expiring June I u viii be one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Anti-klan Forces
Form for Reprisal

srEtBENViLLE. Ohio. Aug 20
Possibility n further strife between
The ku KluS Khan and anti Khan Fac
iiona was n"en here today with for
nation of the knights OF the Flaming
Circle.
Al,ho those supporting the new
society VIII not talk regarding the
purposes Of the body. 4, IL pointed out
that men known to Do opposed 10
the invisible empire AFRO behind II
Both city and county officials 10.
day, under specific orders from Gov
crnor Vic Douahsy. are taking every
rreeaution against recurrence az
fighting as an outgrowth Of La,
weeks rioiing. when 50 persons were
severely beaten IN n fight between
Khan and antLRlhn forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Smart Tea Compliments Visitor


compliment
series she is
planning.
Frederick Hammous Mrs Franklin Brown
Mrs X
II.
Little Anabel wtnders received the cards at the door
lovely
consisting monbreta African mareod
decorations
rest OF he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Personal

Miss Eleanor Palmodo. ~ Great
Harrington. Mass, who has been tho
house guest of Air and Mrs ] H.
Bloedsl for the past two months.
LETT Saturday for her home
Judge and Mrs, "a Il Dynafd and
son. Henderson. Jr, of Ashland
Ky. are house guests for few
days 81 Mr, and Mrs. John q Mailh
ows
Nr and Mrs v y. Carlisle are
entertaining as their house guest
Mrs. j. y Turncy. OF LothbHdge.
Alberta. Canada
Mas Ida Mae Davis has returned
from "a two months visit with Miss
Margaret Ayers. Ia san Diego.
Mrs Fred bennett. Of Washing
ton. II C.. who n guest az the
Calhoun hotel this summer. has aa
her guest Tor ten da'H her son. En,
sign Rodney bennett o. the Pacific
fleet,
Mr. and M, Frederick Boyd aud
daughter Virginia. are removing
from their country home az wood
mont Beach 10 their town house. the
first or next week
Misa Loyal Treat lon today for
Camp sealth on VaHhon island. where
she viii Join Miss Priscilla Treat
who has spent the past week there.
Mr. and Mrs Harry r, Ardery are
leaving Tuesday for Los Angeles
Mr and Nlrn John Campbell and
Mrs NJ ponahus ehaperonsd a
group OF young people on trip 10
Mount Rainier over the week end
SIR and Min. william Roy Mead.
ans. who have been travelling In
California. have returned 20 their
home in Tacoma
Mrs. Elsie Hewitt Mccoy returned
Friday from an eight weeks viali IN
Berkeley. Cal
Miss Margaret Wright. Mr.. Ham.
mond Wright and Mis- Achsa tau
Powell were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs a. L. Hawicy over the week.
end at their summer home AZ Enc.
tat,
Mrs. Martin Lewis Smith. ~ Yer
non. Tex ia the house guest ~
MFs. Patrick Tammany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

the scam. II ~ beat 90 haste the
binding 10 the material uH soon as
pos3ible ao tho nrekllne can not
stretch
For a shirred neck gather the ma.
terial, sew the bias binding 10 the
drcss, right sides together. and lin.
lsh ~ Tor a plain neck
The gathered round ncckline h
shown in dresses for children and IN
dresses and blouses of the peasant
style Tor women As 20 the plain
round nochlInc a II a. popular aa
ever in spite Of rs vogue or many
seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Mayor Backs Horse
Show for Seattle

Seattle can have the finest live
stock fhow and horse show in the
entire country. by providing q suit
able location. Mayor T.. J. Brown
announced Monday. on his return
from the Vancouver horse show
The mayor b fostering the usc or a
tract owned by tho city north Of
Madison park as the location for the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
County Legion to
Picnic on Sunday

Tho annual picnic OF the King
County American Legion ia 10 be-
held nc Kirkland next sunday. One
OF the big events Of the program
viii DO baseball game between
members Of the King and Kltsap
county legions
All kinds or athletic events. stunts
and music. and n basket dinner at
noon. viii make the picnic enjoy
able. II viii ciose with dance on
board the floating boathouso Or the
Legion post n Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

TNHE round neCked dress ID 80 ycr3
Il popular both Tor children and
women that il Is most important to
the home drrasmaker 60 b. able
10 finish Il neatly and smoothly,
Whether u Il gathered or plain
the round neck u finished with a
bias binding Ina the manner indieat
Cd IN the detail sketches
For a pbin nccklIne first sew the
bias binding 10 tho material right
sides together Then turn the bind.
inE 90 the wrong side, turn the raw
edge OF the binding under and sew
Il down smoothly along tho line 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
INVITES REST AND EASE
Successful Living Room Built
Around Sofa or Davenport.
ey MARIAN MOORE

What an air Of hospitality the
sofa extends 20 every one. It's
broad seat. the soft. luxurious
back, the cuddly cushions, nil In.
wife rest and ease. No need to
wonder why nine out OF every ten
living rooms have sofas. Their
charm envelopes every woman who
buys furniture. and the most sue
cessful rooms are those built up
about a handsome sofa. the first
purchase made when the furnish.
ings Of the room were selected.
The sofa In the picture is built
almost along knife lines. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

year from today when tho contract
viii be formally approved. unless "a
hitch IN the proceedings develops.
Grant Smith & CO. viii require bonus
money 10 finance rush construction
work, which would enable the hotel
10 be- completed next July,
Altho some plumbing supplies have
been purchased and the steel ordered
several months ago. any delays that
arise Ia the future viii be due %
nonhrrlyal Of materials. the contrac-
tors my.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
nREEN LAKE W c. T. u.

NItFEN LANE W @ r. q
Green Lake W e. 7. 4. will enter
tain with n luncheon ON wedne s,iay.
August e. AZ n o'clock. az the home
Of Rev q. v Fall .nB y. s5th 81.
IN honor u all members over 20 yearu
Of agc. There viii b. business
meeting and election Of officers and
delegates 70 tho county convention NJ
? o'clock Members are requested 20
attend.