davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
st Human Repast.

too strong for his powerful jaws and
claws.
With resounding roar the great brute
pushed his way through the door of the
hut and found himself facing family of
three terrified women, small boy and a
baby. With common instinct the three
women closed with the powerful beast in
an unequal and hopeless death struggle.
The snarling brute struck right and
left with fast and powerful blows, and bit
into the Threats of his victims. In an
other moment two of the women lay dead
at his feet, while the mother of the babe
still batued for the infant brief instant
longer and then fell lifeless to the floor
The creature dashed it's tail from side
to side and sank down on it's launches
to survey the fruits of his raid, holding
in it's jaws the lifeless form of the babv
The small boy had escaped the notice
of the tiger, and, slipping out of the door
in the confusion of the brief death strug-
gle, fled to the village and gave the alarm.
But when the aroused natives reached the
hut the man-eater had gone, carrying with
him the body of the baby and leaving be-
hind the half-eaten remains of two Of the
women.
Professor Rock, rifle in hand, Joined
the gathering, and was inexpressiblv
shocked at the spectacle which met his
eyes in the hut. The chief of the natives
explained that the exploring party had
drawn the great cat out of his hunting
field in the jungle and had unwittingly
led him on to the native village. The
United States Government had secured
&C, 1923. by American Weekly. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Explaining the experiments with chauls
moogra oil as cure for leprosy, Dr.. Vie
tor G. Heiser, of the RockefelleR Re.
search Foundation, has this to say in he
United States 'tPublic Health Reports:
Injections of the oil combined VIII
ether or camphor are usually made &C
weekly intervals, in increasing doses. The
initial dose is cubic centimeter, and this
is increased to the point of tolerance. The
object sought is TO regulate the dose 30
prevent reactions Of too violent . char.
acter. Experiments have not been fully
completed, but results so far show that Il
produces apparent cures in some cases,
great Improvement in many others, and
arrests the progress of the disease in al
most every instance. The treatment 10
apparently equally efficacious in all forms
of the disease; that is, the tubercular ar
hypertrophic, the anaesthetic and the
mixed"
DR.. George Mccoy, American surgeon
in charge of the leper colony of Molokai
Island, Hawaiian Islands, also has given
some interesting information from his per-
sonal experience in dealing with lepers.
He said that there were fifty or more
lepers walking the streets of New York
City, but he declared that leprosy spreads
very slowly in New York and all northern
climates
DR.. Mccoy exploded few popular no
tons about the disease. For example, he
said that it was not hereditary; that it re-
quired not less than FIVE and frequently
thirty years to develop after contact and
infection; that it is not easily communb
Gated. He explained that surgeons do not
use gloves except when they operate; that
children are born in the Molokai colony to
parents one or both of whom are injected
with leprosy, and that not over per cent
of such children ever take the disease.
The disease is not climatic, he said, for,
there are lepers in Iceland and ScandS
navia and in Russia, and there are mary
thousands in Mexico at liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
The Big Jungle
Man-Eater Outside
the Hut Where
He Was Trapped.


records of recent years is there a story
more surprising than the tragic incident
which happened to field worker of this
dullest, driest Of all the Federal depart
ments in the National Capitol
One of the curses of mankind from
earliest times has been leprosy. The
Bible has great deal to say about lepers,
and the medical world has been stumped
TO understand the nature Of the disease
or TO hnd any cure for it.
But at last. word reached the surgeons
Of the United States Health Service, that
far of on the edge of the jungle in
India, the natives had for many centuries
been curing leprOsy with the oil of
strange and unknown jungle tree. Could
this astonishing rumor be true?
Careful Investigations proved that the
claim was well founded. A cure for
leprosy had, apparently, been found, but
the wild chaulmoogra- trees were few in
number and were buried in the heart of
the forests, hundreds of miles from
civilization. So the surgeons appealed to
the United States Bureau of Agriculture,
and asked them TO send an expedition
into the far-away jungle of India to
gather a supply of chaulmoogra nuts so
that some groves Of these trees might be
started in Hawaii and other possessions
of the United States, where the soil and
the climate were favorable
And SO it was that Professor j. F.
Rock, field worker and explorer of the
Foreign Seed Department and Plant In
PRODUCTION Bureau, started off from Wash
ington to penetrate the jungle and bring
back supply of the precious seeds. After
leaving the ship and journeying as far
as possible by rail- Professor Rock then
took native guides and kept on till he
finally reached the village of Monywa,
where he took a native boat and pushed
on up into the wild hill country of the
frontier of Burma.
After going as far as the river would
take him, he then took on another out
fit of natives in the village of Kyaukta and
pushed into the jungle, following the
sandy, dried-up- water course of the
stream.
On and on, miles and miles into the
jungle, the American explorer went with
his native guides till at last they came
upon few of the rare and priceless
chaulmoogra-oil trees, and Professor
Rock was able to get supply of the
treasured seeds.
And as the party finished their errand
and started 70 return along the dry river
bed, the sharp-eyed natives, with a cry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

lay dead at his feet while the mother Of the
babe still batted for the infant brief instant longer
and then fell ifeIeSS to the floor.
"The creature dashed IT'S tail from side to side and
sank down its launches survey the fruits of his
raid holding in its jaws the HeIeSs form Of the baby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

" The snaEhihg bfa1e
struck righf and left with
fast and powerful blows,
and bit into the throats Of
his victims. In another
moment two Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Fresh Tracks Of
the Man-Eating
Tiger Stalking the
Explorers.
VUYHERE, Of all
Nv places on earth,
would YOU less

WV0A0 SWW 4SOa
expect to find d
dramatic tragedy
worthy Of q motion
picture thriller, than
in the records Of the
Seed Bureau Of the
Department Of Agri-
culture 1t Washing
ton?
And vet, there Is
nothing in all the
Governments reports
Of all the manifold
Government activi-
ties, either among the
Secret Service agents
or the Prohibition
sleuths or the Treas
ury Department de-
tectives who hunt
down the counter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

The Great Brute FOLLOWED the u.
Government Explorers to the NatiUe
IN India, POunced Upon and Half
DeUOured -Four Victims, but Vas 1rQpu
When He Returned to Finish His Me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
LOU SILENT ON
FARRAR DIVORCE
TeIlegen Won't Discuss
Break With Wife
ny FRANK a. Cr.ARvoE

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. i0,---Isou
TelleEen. whose romantic marriage to
Miss Geraldine Farrar. on February
4. 1915. wrcathed the world in Smiles.
does not care 10 discuss his personal
afafsrs.
Tellegen Is playing on the Coast
orpheurn circuit. Miss Farrar Is en-.
gagged In a concert tour in the Misxis.
sippi valley Their personal affairs
just now involve a mutual suit for
divorce Tho scene Of the proceed
inEs IL In New York city. and the
first hearing will come tomorrow.
Tellegen. however. does not care 10
discuss any phaye Of tho proceedings.
IN fact. he knows very little about
what Is going on. he says. Ills attor.
ney. Samuel Untermcycr. Is handling
the case. and Telicgen will not go 10
New York 20 hear the details. A.
far as Tellcgen knows Miss Farrar
will not so 20 New York. either.
II do not believe Miss Farrar will
go back | know shall not. he dc.
olared. we arc both on contract. our
lawyers are handling the case
The cause for the artions Call II
ineonpatibility. We mutually agreed.
after five years Of married life. TO
disagree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

hoidss don't your
Yea"
Does Il look 10 sou as tho there
had been established ia this particu.
tar a super government"
Yes STR. leantwaya. the govern.
ment had changed hands"
when you were appointed captain
% the khan. dld you get your orders
from Captain Skipwith7"
"YeA."
Tile ordered YOU To take some
people to the Arkansas state line
and have thru fioEg.dy"
Yes. bat 7 refused. wasn't
mrmber OF the khan any more.
had quit before that time. but
they didn't know IL. and they
kept pushing these things on
me-"
The reason given BY Captain skip
with IN these cases for doing these
things wan that the officers took no
notice OF these attractions OF tho
law. and didn't try 10 enforce the
law.
Yes"
Now. mind you. ! didn't bring this
out as a reflection on thes. gentle.
men. Some of the best citizens OF
this parish are members OF the khan.
There are good citizens In this or
Ranixation. law abiding. splendid cit.
liens. Hut the reins OF that organ.
izatlon have been usurped BY those
who have ns it's bes; interests at
heart Coco naid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
DEATH FOUND IN
MYSTERY HOUSE
Police Crash Doors; Man
Ends Life: Woman Dead

LONDON. Jan. io.---fondon police
today broke into the house OF James
Mai,by. q tailor. TO which they had
laid siege for four days. lacking a
search warrant. and found in bath
tub the body OF Mrs. Alice Middle
ton. missing since August Is.
Msltby committed suicide by shoot
ing himself as the police crashed In.
A mystery reminiscent Of the no
sorious Or. Crippen and his women
victims was revealed.
Evidence was discovered showing
Mrs. Middleton had lived with the
tailor since her disappearance. Hith.
erfo no evidence had been found
against Maitby. who had professed
ignorance OF her Whereabouts.
The police had difficulty obtaining
warrant 10 enter the house in
Regents Park. North London. where
the gruesome discovery was made.
The water supply OF the house had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Seattle Officer
Gets War Cross

Arthur Trumbull Lee. formerly an
officer in the American army over.
seas. who has already been deco.
rated with the distinguished service
medals by the United states and
France. was presented with the Bel.
gian Croix de Gucrre with palm at a
special ceremony held Tuesday morn.
ing at Fort Bawton. Lee In now
secretary Of James Farrell & Co..
importing firm. in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Witness at Terror Probe
Names Members of Khan

CouRTHOt sE. Bssirop. la.
Jan. is.--gontinulng his terti.
many al the Investigation OF the
murders OF Wait Daniel and
Thomas Richards. james r.
Noteworthy declared yesterday
that nine members OF the present
grand jury. four out Of five OF
the Jury commissioners. sheriff
trssi Carpenter. u Morehouse
Parish. and District Attorney
David Garrett were kisnsmen.
lie ALSO declared that Capt. j X
Sklpwlth, cyciopn Of the khan. had or
dered him to take some people 70 this
Arkansas state line from Mef Rouge,
fioE them and send them from the
atAte. lie declared Ir. n. NJ. Afc,
Kosn. former Mrr Rougw mayor.
Pink kirkpatrick and Tommy Hig
gins were tho three klanHmen who
had taken Addle May Hamilton from
the home Of her parents. in Mer
Rouge. and sent her 10 Little Rock.
Noteworthy told Of how scores
Of automobiles we're held up by
the cars 81 the mob blocking the
road. and how women and chill.
drrn were frightened b. the
ms~ker~ when Watt Daniel and
Richards were kidnapped.
Attorney General Coco lowered his
voice and leaned forward
Mr.. Noteworthy" he said. .are
you a kiansmanT.'
Tho witness hesitated moment
n Joined them about a year ago
last October. about the time they or.
ganlxed. went to two meetings and
then resigned"
why did you resignf Are not
their principles and ideals rlghtg
What made you quisrs'
n did not like IL from the first
meeting. ! joined 10 see what Il was
like. and when I found out the way
they handled things | quit
is the black hood a part Of the re-.
gaiia7''
Yes
Is u used for purposes other than
when the white hood IL worm
Yea
tNfy WrAF y AZ Ht&nts Aofs fHNt
And isn't IL called the terror mask.
or the wreekinw or raiding mask -
Yes: they wear the black hoods
when they are en- tho warpath.-
but IN meeting. or when they are
lawful and peaceful. they wear the
white hoods. don't they7''
Yes
And you know positively that
when they are out marauding they
wear biaskg
Yes: aud didn't like a."
How about this committee I have
referred to--the vigilanc. commit.
tee7'
THE committee goes over the
country looks out for misdecds and
reports 10 the cyclops''
Whatever Is in his mind TO order.
he orders7'
Yes
"And good deal Of terrorism
and regulation and punishment
Of communities and persons has
been done. supposedly by the
khan. hasn't ~"
Yes
do YOU recall any regulation or
infection Of punishment supposed TO
be by the klanF
YES. I do
you know that men have been or.
dered 20 stop talking or leave the
country Or TO clean up their house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Rheum atics?
Get Relief or Your
Money Back

Don't waste your time trying 70
cure rheumatism from the outside.
You must cleanse your blood Of
acids and poisonous waste matter
IN you want to end the torture COM
pleteiy.
First Of all. make up your mind
aid elimination. Now get a bottle
~ Anti-Uric. the great blood purifier
and tonic, and take a dose before
each meal The result will amaze
you. Pain. soreness and stiffness
Will vanish, and your whole system
Will soon he free from the effects
~ uric acid poisoning. with Anti
Uric goes written guarantee Of
money back " IL fails 10 give salts
factory relief. Price $50 at Bar
tell Drug StoreH.--~Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

been cut off The tailor had lived
like hermit for months. sinking
out al night 10 buy canned goods
and 20 carry in water In buckets.
A crowd of over a thousand gath
cred today as the police began 10
break their way in. The first OF.
ficers rushed into the house and a
shot rang out Maltby was not dead
when the police reached the room in
which he had shot himself. but he
died before a doctor could arrive.
II was reported that human re-
mains were found in different parts
of the house. The body of Mrs.
Middleton lay I'm a bath tub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Hurry mother. A teaspoonful Of
California Fig syrup" today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II your
child IL constipatcd, bilious. fretful.
has cold. collie. on II stomach Is sour,
tongue coated. breath bad. remember
o good liver md bowel action is often
ali that Is necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
MARY GARDEN NEW
DISCIPLE OF EMIL
COUE'S FORMULA

CHICAGO. Jan. Mary Gar.
den. grand opera star, was Emil
Coue's latest disciple today.
Il feel like new woman, :"
declared Mary. who has Just re.
turned. from New York. where
she practiced the psyche" stunts
Of he healer.
"coue has become my Bible
He has cured me OF all my little
Ills, including the buzzing in my
head. Every day. in every way.
J am getting better and better =
Miss Garden declared she would
go TO France after the present
opera season and learn more
from coue first hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
New York Man to
Address Chamber

Kenneth Barnard. OF New York.
associate director Of the National
Vigilance committee, WAS 20 arrive
In Seattle Wednesday TO remain here
this week. Friday he f. 20 speak AZ
the Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
on TnsuriqUathe Unseen Assets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and ii Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup II never
or overacts. Fun directions
for babies and children OF all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
California" or you may get an iml.
tation fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Driver Proves
Pastors Mattel

NEW YORK. Jan ia promfn0G|
Fifth ave. preached stopped
heavily laden wagon and told IN
driver he should use two mules II
stead Of one. "All right parson|
hitch on" was the reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

NEW YoRK---Eddie Foy. noted
theatrical player. three times wild.
over. msrries for fourth time. Wife.
Marie Camb. gives age as %. while
Foy gives his as 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

PORT SAID ~ Nohammed vi,
former sultan OF Turkey. arrives here
from Malta en- route 20 Mecca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Worth $3.50. Made by the
makers of Big Ben. Accurate
timekeeper has good alarm,
finished in nickel mo deliv.
eriesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Size IL inches wide. 4ia feet long stands SO
inches high; strongly constructed: Is made OF
select Western lumber A big value at sligo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Your choice OF galvanized or
black finish: lock and . keys.
Government ruling that each
house must have n mail box or
mail will not be delivered by
carrierl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Your choice Of n kniclxer-
booker Bath Spray or n
white-enameIed Bathroom
Mirror tsixe 9tsx13Ia
inches). for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Seattle Nrt
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

During the week Of The conysn.
lion OF the American Institute Of
Architects In Washington. H. G.. tho
Corcopn Gallery OF Art held a
special exhibition OF tbo work o!
tho recipients Of tho American In.
siltuto ot Architects medals IN
Craftsmanship ana Fine Arts.
4, was interesting Go note that
among the uiN men 80 honorcd.
one was Arthur T.. Mathews. the
wcll'known painter OF San Fran,
cisco Mathews. while originally
studying 20 be an architect. finally
decided 20 become a painter and 10
has been peculiarly successful IN
paintings that decorate notable
buildings, lifiyo photographs OF
his original paintings were exhib'
tied
In the place Of honor were the
- architectural rcnderingH and
photographs many OF them the
wonderful. ooiorod work OF jules
Guerln, OF Mr. Henry Bacon. the
architect of the Lincoln Memorial.
ono most interesting group In
the exhibit was tho II specimens OF
tho work OF Mr. Frederick W
Cloudy the Dposlapher, To the
laymnn, thore ~ little art in mere
type. bat Il was a revelation 10
those who saw this collection and
who later heard Cloudy speak on
the subject, TO find that mere let
tors may be no designed. 80 ar
ranged, 30 printed and placed on a
sheet o. paper as 10 deserve tho
IIIlr on halnr an nrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Many New Metal
Work Designs

The metal work Of Samuel Yellin
ID bound 20 be received with en-.
thuslasm by even the casual OBJ.
server Grllls. gates. chests. can.
dclabra. fire screens are always adj.
mired when 30 beautifully executed
and 80 ingeniousiy designed ms IN
the work Of Yeliln.
Tho sculpture OF Paul Manahlp II
always received with the greatest
interest Ills Dancer and Gazcilea
and Flight OF Night were among
tho bronzca he exhibited than
which there Is nothing more Hatis.
fying Ia modern sculpture.
DR. H. c. Mercer had quite n
collection OF flrcplaceB. panels. tiles
and mosaica shown In ceramics
which were rather too picturesque
10 be satisfying 10 some critics. But
Of course there Is no doubt but that
there IL a wide public who admire
n work Of ART for the sentimental
idea Il represents rather than for
itself. For such. his Fireplace. made
TO illustrate Dickens Pickwick Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Joint Concert July 9

Ethel chrsman Jackson and sllyio
Risegard viii present Lu ella Stan.
hope and Kenneth Lyman In a joint
concert Saturday evening. June .. At
Fine Arts hail.
The program follows:
Ave Maria" a..................L uxri
Loves Merchant" mum, Molly cAFsv
Lullaby ...s.......T hurlou- Llsurancs
isg ELLA btaHhops
lfois ErtessaiHsh sftsfsfs+.s schopln
'foloDais9 IN A"tr..... Chopin
Kenneth Lyman
'Loi Hear tho usutiH Lark .....s...
st...4.t.4st.ssfsts..a Sir Henry Bishop
The sleep That Pitts on BHby's Eyes"
John Alden Carpenter
''yissl d'Aro vissi d'Amors" ia
Inncsl tstsst ssst.tttts+. Phseini
t'or cariina" ..... James Francis Cooke
la Eiia stAnhops
hrEuldillh' Fffsstsssstssss-sss. AibsnlE
Hehsrso In Y Ninor..........ns ndsissohu
Fateih' .fstafs-sts.sss..ssss. Aobfejs
Country Gardens ...... Percy GFElassf
ksnnsth Lyman
Arla--Je dis ans risn no m'spouyanis
la Ella atAnhops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Music
Recital at
University Church

Miss Katherine Robinson n pro.
Bentlng her pupils IA a recital Thurs
day evening, June z. az o'clock AT
the University Christian church.
The program follows;
'orandmothers Garden" ,.,.,..., 0aynoF
Erdine white
"DaHes Lightly ....,..f.....t..C synof
Catherine white
"Aprihefn Cradle song" ,...,... ,oaynof
Virginia hhipsk
tal "piantaiign Asiudy" st..ss.s. Smith
90 NaiHe Herepads tsttsf.ts.s, foldlnl
Helen Palmer
'Iiain pittsf-Fattera" .........,...Du tton
Erwin Zimmerman
"aaug " the Pilgrim" .DeYaur
Donald belt
''Wiii-o.iho. Wisp'' ,....,,4t.s.. Quigisy
Dorothy Belt
yellow Jonauiis". ..stttt,rs.. Johauuing
Gertrude brewer
'Japnnane Lanterns" Keats
Ksnnsih blanchard
'~fho Nightingale .tt..+...4.. ,Whslpley
Katherine fors
April Birds" .t.........s......d do Ksyen
AirE johnson
'panne Graeieusr' .tfttt.t..+.... Dsnusa
Mar Virginia Ksfauysr
fhl Dance or the Little Bells" .Usbikoff
% "Tfam ga Indian Lodge" MaeDoNell
Marjorie Palmer
"a Told az Twilight. ,....... .Husrter
90 'Impfomptu" ..,,...s.s. Maefadyen
Eugene Riddle
'-rhs Nightingale slnET 600. Hoffman
Louise Banks
TO ENfiHH s.fffsaf sFffafFHF sssfss stffak
Dallas Jansen
'sroTehiiEht Procession" s,s.ss.s...C Clarke
First piano, Eugene Riddle. Alex johnson
bscobd piano. ksnneth blanchard. Aiss
iiabuson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Personal

Mis-. Albert Irving Bouffieur left
today Tor san Francisco. motoring
down with Ar and Mrs. w. II.
Talbot.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall soy.
more have arrived from los An,
goles TO remain until after tho An,
dcrsonPolson wedding. on June n.
They are guests az the Hotel Wash
ington during their stay.
Mr. George Virtue and Col,
George Rice left today on a trip
thru tho san Juan islands,
Miss Mabel Ford. OF Spokane. "a
spending a few weeks with her ais'
ter. Mrs, Ray e. Bigelow.
Miss Virginia Merritt win leays
the last OF the week FOR "a few days
visit with Mrs. Everett CRISES II.
Mrs, X. $. Fagcn, OF New York.
II the guest for a short time Of Miss
Helen Farrell.
The Misses Lucy semple Swan.
strom and Jane Bliss spent the last
weekend In Tacoma. going over TO
attend the graduating exercises AZ
Annie Wright seminary.
Mrs, George d. Maekay. OF San
Francisco. In visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Reed.
Mr., ana Mrs George c. Cham.
berlin and little daughter viii leave
Friday for sedro woolley whore
they win make their home.
Mrs. c. r. Hickey has returned
from an extended visit In the Orient.
and win spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Toglcy
fanny Forbcs. OF Belliugham. are
being congratulated upon the birth
OF daughter,
Mrs. Henry Knox Sander left to-
day for Portland on a weeks visit.
Elizabeth Crlffi,hu and Mary Old
ham returned Tuesday from Annie
Wright seminary. In Tacoma. 20
spend tho summer with their par.
cnis Mr.. and Mra, Stanley 0rlfnths
and Mr.. Robert oldham.