davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
NAT. COMMITTEE
 ON VERGE DISRUPTION

Washington. March 22-Dsrup- tion of the Republican National Committee is looked upon today as an unavoidable development result ing from the announcement by Atty
 Gen. Daugherty of plans to make Harding second term nominee in 1924. It is regarded e most cer- tain that Chairman John T. Adams will resign his post If the Harding managers adopt the suggestion. made by the Attorney General. that Willis Sayers, former chairman. or
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
BONDED LIQUOR OBTAINED
 BY FORGERY

New York. March 23-A million dollar conspiracy to bootleg iiqour withdrawn from bond upon permits made by forging the name of E. c. Yellowey was frustrated last night. Acting Federal Prohibition Director for the etate of New York seized the Pershing Warehouse Corporation, a bonded storage where ten millions worth of bonded liquor is kept. and prevented the withdrawal.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
SUGAR GAMBLERS ROBBING PEOPLE

Washfngton, March 22-The Peo- ple's Legislative Service, whose membership includes the so called Progressive Congressmen. have wir- ed President Harding that they are anxious to fix sugar gambling.
 They state that unless specula- tion in sugar is stopped at once the American people will be robbed of one half billion dollars this year.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
EUROPEAN IABOR-SOCLAlISTB
 DEMAND REPATRIATION

Paris, March 22-Arbitration by the United States of the Ruhr prob lem is necessary or the entire situa- tion must be referred to the League of Nations. This was the unanam- ouus decision reached in the con- ference of Belgian. British. Italian and French labor and socialist par liaments.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
IMPORTANT REGULATIONS TO OBSERVE IN ALASKA FUR
 LAWS FOR 1922.

Open Seasons: h the Second and Third Districts are as follows:
 Beaver. marten. land otter. mink. weasel. Nov. 1S to March 31. in elusive.
 Muskrat. Dec. 1st 10 May 31st.
 Lynx, fox. from December lst 10 to March 18th inclusive.
 Sea Otter. no open season.
 Bear. wolf. wolverine. squirrel. narmot. rabbit, hare-unprotected
 PROHIBITED METHODS: Un- lawful to take or kill land fur bear ing animals with poison or trap or devise known as the "klips," steel bear trap or any other trap having jav spread exceeding eight inche; or with the aid of artificial light or dog. Unlawful to destroy beaver houses or runways.
 LICENSES: Stationery fur buy ers $25: travelling fur buyer $l50; issued by commissioner. Fur buyer must also pay license tax on each pelt.
 LICENSE TAX ON PRLTS: Sea Otter $10o: Moose trophy SIC; caribou. sheep and goat trophier $5; Silver and black fox $3.60: polar bear and deer trophy $2.50: fisher g; blue fox $1.50; brown and grizzly bear. cross and white fox S1; black bear. beaver, marten, land otter, red fox. lynx. 50 cents; mink. wild eat 2s cents; muskrat. weasel 5 cents; pelt not specifically mentioned 10 cents. No license required for trapping. but trappcrs must keep record Of all pelts taken and make annual report on or be- fore August 1st, showing to whom and when sold or disposed of. aad must pay tax on all polts not solt to licensed fur buyer in territory.
 >BOUNTIEs: Wolf SIS; eagle 50 cents.
 Reprinted from Farmers Bulle tin No. 1293. Department of Agri- culture.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
SECRETARY WORK DECIDES
 OPERATION ON NICHOLSON

Rochester, Minn.. March 22nd--- Secretary Work, who was called to the bedside of his old patient and colleague, Senator Nicholson of Col orado, has, in hts capacity of phy- ,s,ician and friend, decided that an operation on Nicholson should be performed
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
OsAGE INDIANS INCOME
 TO BE INCREASED

Washington. March 22-The De nartment of the Interior has an Hounced that on April 9th each mem Der of the tribe of 2l0O Osage In sfians will have his annual income for oil leases and royalties increas- td on a royalty basis ard the pro ceeds apportioned among the vari- ous members of the tribe.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
TO INVESTIGATE GREEK
 DEPORTATION ASIA MINOR

New York. March 21st-Former governor Henry J. Allen was com nfissioned by the Near East Relief to Investigate conditions caused by con Gnued Greek deportation from Asia Minor and sailed for Constantinople today
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
RELATED JUSTICE METED
 INNOCENT MAN

Washington, March 22-Charles dian, was released from Atlanta penitentiary today. He has served twenty three years in the institution for a murder. which the Depart nent of Justice just found out he Oever committed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
LIQUOR LANDING PARTY
 CAUGHT IN PRO. NET

Los Angeles, March 23-An uni deueif1ed man was killed in raid on a Long Beach liquor landing party. The raid also resulted in the arrest of Alexander Stewart, president and v. c. Lord. sales manager of the Curtis Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
SATELLITES SHUTTLE OFF

Seattle March 23-Grief over the death of her husband caused Mrs. George Foreman, fifty five. to com init suicide and Peter Elder her bro ther took his life on account of fin ancial losses
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
CHAIN STORE MAGNATE
 DIES ON TRAIN

Toledo. Ohio, March 23-Leonard R Steel. head of the L. R. Steel corporation, died on the westboun.l New York Centra! train yesterday. Sttel owned chain Of stores that were valued at $2O.O00,0O0.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

for the City Election of April 3rd.
 City Clerk Grimm will remain open in the evening of the last day to &C., comOdate the men working on the creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
STUDENTS INDULGE IN
 ANT7-JEWISH OUTBURST

New York. March 22-An anti Jewish outburst by students of the New York University manifested it. self by glaring posters carried on the campus and pasted on windows and buildings. The posters bore protests in both English and Jewish characters.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
UNEARTHS REMAINS
 MOUND BUILDERS

Albany, Ore., March 23-Clyde Peacock, a farmer, unearthed near here a great burying ggrounds or the ancient Mound GuildeB.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
SOLDIERS LAY
 TRAP FOR BANDITS

Mexico City, March 21-A dozen soldiers, disguised as travellers. took an automobile bus for Puebla and were attacked by a party of robbers thirty strong. The soldiers opened fire killing eight and wounding nine.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
JOHNSON AND FOCH LUNCH IN PARIS

Paris, March 23-Hiram Johnson and Marshal Foch were the luncheon guests of Lloyd Robbins, the Ameri- can delegate to the Preparations Com mission.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
MRS HARDING Ill.,
 ORDERED TO REST

Verno. Florida, March 22-Mrs. Harding is indispOsed and her phy- fician ordered a complete rest dur ing the remainder of the vacation trip.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
SEATTLE BE MEETING PLACE
 OF LUMBER ASSOCIATION

Pittsburg. March 2s-Seattle was elected the place for the semi an nual meeting in September of the National American Upholster-Lum- Der Association.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
FRIDAY
 (TELEGRAeHtC)
GERMANS ARRESTED FOR
 TRAITOROUS ACTIVITIES

Berlin, March 22-Sixty members of the New Germandc Party were ar rested today turnout Germany They are charged with i1dulging in trait orous activities"
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

London March 22--"I have and am doing my best towards the peo- pie of Ireland", King George told Alderman Halford, leader of the Liverpool delegation, who is paying his respects to his majesty today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Mentone, France, March 22-Geo. J. Gould is seriously i'll here and a specialist has been summoned from London.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Berlin, March 23-Dr. Einstein of relativity fame says he will shortly announce a new discovery. which concerns the eArth's power of attrac- ton and terrestial magnetism.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
FRENCH TRAlNMEN
 KIIL1ED IN ItUHR

Berlin. March 22-Seven French trainmen were killed today in the Ruhr when freight train was de
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
INDIANS ON WAR PATH
 CAPTURED BY POSSE

Salt Lake, Utah, March 22-Fhfy warriors of the Piute Indian tribe were captured by posse of armed men. The Indians have been on the warpath in southern Utah, but their activities were subdued before any outrages were perpetrated.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
HOME NO LONGER
 CASTLE SAYS JUDGE

San Francsco. March 22-Fed- eral Judge Bean yesterday ruled that a mans home ceases to be his castle when he begins to distill hootch-
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
DIS(,OyEKER OF PHAROAH'S
 TOMB RECOVERING

Paris, March 22-Lady Carnarvon received a wire last night that Lord Carnarvan is recovering from the bite of poisonous insect received when in the tomb of the Pharoah Tu- tankha men. at Luxor.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Seattle, March 23-Six outlaws. specializing on the theft of Stude- baker automobiles turnout the Pacific coast for the past six months, have been arrested and placed in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
HARDING PARTY 10 RETURN
 WASHINGTON IN APRIL

Cocoa. Fla. March 23-Tentativs plans for the remainder of tho Hasd- ing trip contemplat . return to
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
someone else be called in to man. age the pre-convention activities.
vERNAL EQUINOX UsHERED IN
 BY SNOW STORM

Denver. March 22-The astronom- -cally official Spring was ushered in yesterday morning by six inches of snow.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
B R K V TIE 8

Constantinople. March 23-The American consulate at Smyrna has been destroyed by fire.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Let the Nosno Nugget do your letter writing. by hsving us Aaai' the Weekly Nusges to your friends eu the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
DIVINE SARAH ILL IN PARIS

Paris, March 23-Sarah Bernhart is dangerously i'll here with pto- maine poisoning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
R K E YIT E s

London. March 22-Lord Robert Cecil sailed today for Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

cts a day wiN bring the Week., Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Washington between April 7th and 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Tomorrow. Saturday March .24th. b the last day for voters to register
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Dayton, Fla, March 23-Harding toured the town of Titusville in a tin Lizzie this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

DIR, ,.EINSTEIN TO ANNOUNCE
 NEW DISCOVERY
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

REGISTRATION CLOSES MARCH
 18th -6ATURDAY
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
 sPECIALIZE ON CARS
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

PRooFe of LA1oR DlANke s@-
 os GALE AT NUGGET oPricE
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

( ADVERTISEMENT )
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Publish Feb. s24. March :, 10. 1; 24. s1. Aprn '. II, 31. 1S1s.
The mirror., 1923-05-17
Camera Does Most of Work

Thanks to modern science, astronomers
can now sleep at night.
According to popular tradition, astrono-
n,ers are people who pass the entire night
at one end of telescope and can sleep
only in the daytime or on rainy nights.
But no more, according to Miss Annie
Jump Cannon, assistant in the Harvard
college observatory and curator of astron
omical photographs of the college.
"Now the astronomer can go to bed
at the same time as any other person."
she said. "He turns his work over to a
telescope and photographer and waits
until morning to study the heavens. Oh.
servations are now matter of very ex-
pert photography, and deductions are
made from the plates thus produced.
"At Harvard we have complete rec
ords of the heavens, dating back over
many years, and these are preserved in
what / call laboratory of 100000 vol
umes. Each book is perishable glass
plate which must be very carefully ham
died and guarded.
"On every fair night of the year in
the observatory at Cambridge, and in the
allied one which we have in Peru, a
complete Photographic survey Of the hea
vens is made, which is turned over to ex-
pert observers on the following day for
searching analysis. Of course, the dis
great event for us."-Es.
The mirror., 1923-05-17

layman, he lives in a world apart. He is
not gentleman, according to the strictest
meaning of the term but he has his good
points and they are many. He is loyal
friend, a care-free son of chance, COM
fcrtably ensconed in never worry phil
osophy, and he is shrewd judge of hu-
man nature. 1t is quite likely that he
could not define psychology but he knows
more about crowd psychology than learned
professors who discourse didactcally upon
its many phases.
He has been called a wastrel, and in
asmuch as he is true exponent of the
easy dollar the indictment must stand as
there is nothing, not even the plea of ex-
tenuating circumstances to offer in re-
buttal. l know and like him and value
his friendship highly. You know him
too; in case you are unaware of the ear
marks will gladly point him out to you.
Even in nondescript or uniform attire he
bears the distinctive mark of his kind.
Is that sufficient evidence to convict
him? If not, this should be. He is the
affable bozo who speaks thusly:
"I'm from New Joisey, and 1 live down
by the shoit factory where the skoits
woik."
Ultra-sophisticated is he, and well he
knovvc thar "Sfoikv wac not reSnonSihle
for his debut in this world of strife, of
sorrow and of cachination. If you wish
to become better acquainted permit me to
introduce my friend, the "Joisey Kid"
The mirror., 1923-05-17

Twelve specimens of the common wood
borer ant of Hawaii, placed in virtual
ly Theoretically sealed glass jar eleven
years ago, in the Bishop Museum of Hon
olulu, have grown to a colony of between
twenty-five and thirty, without air or wa
ter and on a diet of wood only.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-05-17

! America. In no place of like size
can there be found so cosmopolitan
crowd. There are people from all walks
of life, stately dowager and slovenly
drab, well-groomed gentleman and down.
at-the-heels Aoater. Democracy is the key
rote and gay abandon the chord. Mecca
of the weary shopgirl and her young
man, the newlyweds from the tall timber
district, and the typical New Yorker.
There is subtle lure about Coney that
beckons to the uninitiate and enmeshes the
habitue. Only the profound psychologist
can offer a logical explanation of this
phase of Coney's perennial popularity.
"The Bowery, the Bowery, we'll never
60 there any more" is a refrain that may
bear at least modicum of fact for the
Bowery is no more. The Bowery one of
the widest streets in Manhattan is now a
dark and brooding thoroughfare nothing
more. Gone are Blue Nose, Murphy's
joint and Niger Micke's But the Bowery
of Coney Island is scene of bustling
activity from ten in the morning until
the wee small hours that follow mid
night. 1t is a medley of strident sounds,
the cacophonous call of the spieler mingles
with the nasal twang of the hot dog ven
dor.
Coney isn't what it used to 5e. No
more do rival gangs from Harlem seek
their traditional enemies from the gas
house district; the brass knuckles are
relegated to the limbo of the past. For
,ner followers of Paul Kelly may be found
resplendent in tailor-made garments of
fashionable cut, new prosperity made
possible by the era of the prohibition
movement The shining bar, the sawdust
floor and the reeking smell of stale beer
and rot-gut whiskey exist only in memory
or imagination.
Fairyland came under the ban and its
denizens transferred their activities to re-
sorts in Greenwich Village where they
are free to dish the dirt with impunity.
Suppression played havoc with the Island
of the good old days, but Coney, is yet
far from tame. 1t is the home ground of
the shillaber, the strong joint, the wheel
with the gimmick, the cannon and frisk-
ing Jane, the con man, and the gullible
yokel from Pip Center and Wahoo.
There are men and women from the
four corners of the earth numbered among
the residents while the season is in ses-
sion. Seeresses from indianapolis separ-
ate the calf-eyed lout from his hard earned
gelt in return for few moments of SOUL
full confdances. Princess Egypta gyrates
and shivers for the edi6cation of the un-
sophisticated while the wailing bagpipe
and discordant hautboy create the proper
atmosphere. The pitchman is in his
glory and many are the useless knick
knacks that find final resting place on
the mantle back home.
Sunday is the gala day at Coney. They
come by subway, by elevated, by boat,
by rubber-neck wagon and Aivver. From
the Bronx, Harlem; Jersey and the wrong
side of the river, Brooklyn. New York,
the largest city under the sun, turns from
its path of materialism to enjoy day of
bouyant gaiety. The grim canons of
Wall Street are but soulless passage
The mirror., 1923-05-17

tention the custom of sketching brief
ly and reporting on the all-season
activities of the Pierian Chautauqua Cir
Gle; to be read at the closing session.
l must confess that l approach this
task with no little humility and con-
sciousness of my unftness. l am sure
that these are apparent; but where the
writing of an annual report would be
pleasure to some, 4 find it, frankly,
task; and most difficult one; because
somehow, l had overlooked the necessity
of drawing a picture-no matter how
crude-of the principle accomplishments
and high points that marked the 1928
season of the Circle; and l made no notes
on which to base proper report; l am
therefore, unprepared. Of course, l have
the minutes to refer to; but what do the
minutes tell me or anyone else of what
is passing through your mind as regards
the good derived from your association
with this body? That is really the
chief question to be answered; and with
which an annual report of body of this
kind should be concerned. In small
way, perhaps, 1 can at least try to ans
wer that question. But l must contend
that the dull, drab figures of average at
tendance; number paroled; number dis
charged pure statistical nothipgness-
is hardly worthy of record. l can give
them to you almost in sentence. Here
they are:
Out of schedule of seventeen sessions,
sixteen were held; one was postponed
due to the Christmas holidays; the aver
age attendance at these sixteen sessions
was an even dozen; during this period
of time September 24th 1922 to May 9th,
1928, two members were paroled, and one
member was discharged these gentlemen
are the cold, lifeess figures. Of course
could go on and enumerate the number
and titles of essays, and various other
data; but what would they tell us?-
nothing that we do not already know,
and which have been so poorly reported.
Mere mechanical repetition 1 say.
Now then, let us 60 under the surface
little bit and see if we cannot find
something besides simple arithmetic in
our doings.
Here we are, a group of men, under
unique circumstances who have met at
regular intervals to read and discuss
questions of moment along literary and
scientific lines, extending over a period
of some nine months; and, who have
pledged ourselves to think along con-
structive lines; have taken up the slogan
"Drink deep or taste not the Pierian
Spring." have absorbed, or tried to alb
sorb, new ideals, or re-assumed cast off
ideals of lofty aspiration. Now then,
just what have we gained by our con-
nection and thought? Have we gone
along and properly interpreted the con
stitution and bylaws of our body? Have
we sincerely, honestly and studiously at
tackled the problems that were assigned
to US, or which arose in the life of our
season? Have we arrived at any definite
conclusions as to our place among men
and things-and the most feasible way
of attaining that place? Can we point
with pride to our part page 2, COL a)
The mirror., 1923-05-17
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE
By Mr.. O. ~, Secretary

HE President has called to my at
tention the custom of sketching brief
The mirror., 1923-05-17
CONEY ISLAND
By Mr.. r. L. M.

n ONEY Island is the melting pot of
I America. In no place of like size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Every Town Has
It's Art Gallery

Near every town there II a Fine
Arts society glad 20 tell prospcc'
tive purchaser n his chosen picture
Is good Investment. For. OF course.
fortunes have been mado In pictures
bought from artists who later be.
came famous what would many
OF tho English families do today u
they did not have a Gainsborough
or something elao 10 SELF The "aluo
Boy cost Few hundred dollars a
century ago. recently Il was pur.
chased by Mr Huntington. OF New
York. Tor a few hundred thousand
10 put In his new gallery. TO be
opened next year In California.
The gallery Ia tho Grand Central
in New York Is to bring pictures
nearer tho public and tho commit.
teo OF 100 painters and sculptors Is
headed by John Singer Sargent and
Daniel Chester French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Patrons ana USherS Announced for Lecture,
Mrs. Hoge to Honor Mother on Birthday

pATRoNs and patrOno for tho Hush wapoe lecture at tho First
Monday
Frank Bayiey Mrs
Polse l.. Mrs SuEEao Miss
Patty Parsons Mrs Falcon Josyn Mr. and
Helen Pcnfold.
Alexander AIR
NJ Milne Mrs
Mrs w, J. Nouns, Mrs George
Mr. G. Howard Plumner
Edward Magnusson Mrs George Baker Mr.
Edward Lincoln smith Mr. and
Mrs W. D. Conner Mrs William Colby Mrs A. H. Anderson Mr. and
Frederic
j. Mrs Harry r. Osirouder
Hodge Mir and Mrs Harry
Mrs w s. Grswold Dr.
and Mr.. Lamson. Miss Edith Young
Frederick Collins Mrs O. r. NJ
and Ms jefferson Shanor Mrs Elizabeth Richmond Miller
F. Frrrcd Han White
Will Colin Radfop MIS-. H. r.
IEogahoom. Williams. Juon FaNno
Harry Chrofersen Mrs Morris Lund
Kopfensn
William Bowdcn, Miss Mary Anderson
Go0dfcow A. Pratt.
l. Fletcher Englc John
wilson, Fix MaTgery Mrs
c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

from $50 unl1 O'Clock. at tho
chapter house. 4722 2ist ave. n. r.
Tickets may be obtained from the
following members OF the committee
in charge OF tho affair Gertrude
Phillips. chairman; Mta. Moync
Robb. Josephine Bu'klcy. Mrs.
Lotse Haas. Opal Robb and Ruth
Pidduek. Music will 10 furnished
by the Sigma Kappa orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
LEscHT HEIGHTS woMAN's

IEsCHI HEIGHTS woMAN's
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Loschl Heights womnn's Improve.
ment club will hold ain open meet.
ing Friday evening. April 10. at 9
O'Clock. at the Grace NJ Il. church.
30th ave. S. arid King st., to which
the public Us Invited. .Tte meeting
is for voters, and good speakers. In.
Guiding Mr.. w. a. Irwin, Mr..
Matthew Hin and Mr.. George Lamp.
ing, win give short talks a musical
program win be presented by Mrs.
Loona Torgcrson, vocalist OF Ever.
EFT. accompanied by Mr.. James For.
rest and Miss Yostn Muth, pianist.
wlli give some numbers.
ALKf REVIEW NO. 80
Alki Review No. 80 viii hold It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs, y. L. MeAllaster viii
return next week from a blk weeks
trip East
Mics Madeleine Butler n spending
"A fortnight as the guest OF Mrs
Frank Bartlett ia Por, TownseEd.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Chandler
Miss Marjorie and Miss Bernice
Chandler. Mr Robert HotchkiHu and
Sir. Harold Likert will spend tho
week end as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. iAkert AZ their SUMMER home
on cambridge bland
Mr. Alton W. Leonard left Thurs.
day evening on a short tfin East,
Mrs r. G Wight Of ~. PAU re.
turned 10 her home after spending
several weeks win Mr. and Mrs.
TidmHrah, az their home az Tho
Highlands
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Barnes.
who recently purchased the home OF
Mrs. Richard A. Hallingor. plan 10
remove there about June j.
Mrs. J. r. Bennett or Long Beach,
Cal. II visiting her Honinlnw and
daughter. Capt and Mrs. Harold
Priest.
Mr.. Irving Reynolds Of Milwaukee
b guest at tho Hotel Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs Rex Stafford AFRO
removing Saturday from the Hotel
Sorrento 20 tho Seattle Golf and
Country club for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Armstrong
motorcd to Vancouver u. c.. on
Thursday. TO remain until Sunday
Mr.. and Mira C. w. Crockett and
son Oliver. Mfr. and Mrs Cecil
Bacon and two sons. and Mrs. Omar
H. Humphrey will motor to Vancou'
yor H. G., for tho weekend.
Mrs Edward bingham IN
spending a few days az her country
homo at Port Madison.
Mn T.. s. MeCord Il visiting
friends In Bcningham for week.
Mrs. w II, Martin returned Mon
day by motor from Aitadtna. Cal.
and IL occupying her apartment ~
100 w. Highland drive,