davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
BRUNO

Miss Mary Murphy called at
home Saturday.
Nels Lindhs moved onto their
farm Wednesday.
Hughy Bribo of Mora. was in
town Wednesday.
Willie Rupp spent several days
in Duluth last week.
Miss Marvina Breiland spent
the week end at home.
Ed Rodenbergers had a new
radio installed last week.
DIR. Green is vaccinating the
school children this week.
Mrs. Mathews went to Duluth
Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
Miss Flossie Traver spent from
Friday till Sunday with Miss Al
len of Kerrick.
Willie Gault and family of
Wrenshall. spent Sunday with
his parents here.
Emil Bergin of Minneapolis,
spent the week end at the Ed
Rodenberper home.
A. o. Wicklund of Nebraska,
was in town Monday looking af-
ter his land interests.
Mrs. Floyd Fairchild and Elaine
spent the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Willie DeMaris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gertsie and faith
er of Alexandria, were guests at
the Ed Rupp home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Plaisted
and Glee. and Avis and Gene Do
bosinski, all of Duluth. are visit
ing at the Plaisted home.
Mrs. Ed Rupp spent two days
in Pine City demonstrating a
Gearhart knitting machine and
through her work sold two ma
chimes.
Swedish Lutheran church. SER
vices in Bruno Sunday at 1890
a. m; all in the Swedish Ian
guage. At Wilstad at 2::30 p. M;
all in English language.
Henry A. Starch has built a
large addition to his house; he
has also put in full basement,
steam heat and will have strict
ly modern home when it is COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Darling
carried unusual smiles Sunday
and happily told frienAs they had
grand daughter, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Darling at Fort
Dodge.
Mrs. Hammer was called to St.
Paul Friday by the serious illness
of her son who was in hospital
suffering from pneumonia. She
left at once. Tuesday telegram
was received calling Mr.. Ham
mer. He, accompanied by Rev.
Simpson, left at once for st.
Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

-Heartened by the victories
OF ma" Ferguson. who recently was
elected governor OF the state Of Texas
and Mrs. Nellie T. Ross. governor.
elect Of wyomiag. the German Fed
Grafton OF women's Clubs has adj
dressed q communication pointing out
the growing tendency 20 ignore wo-
men In nominating candidates for the
Reichstag Tho federation contends
that. despite the equality Of the SEXES
In political matters. every Reichstag
election since the revolution has
shown fewer women nominees than
the previous one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

London-Ths Baldwin cabinet ID
losing no time In carrying out its
policies regarding its social policy
which n calculated TO take the wind
out OF the sails OF the labor party. II
has instructed the Board OF Trade 70
prepare terms Of reference for . pro
posed royal commission 10 inquire In
70 the reasons for the high cost OF
food. housing and clothes. II prof
iteerins h proved. the conservative
party IL committed 10 legislation. EN-.
towering the Board OF Trade to con.
troll prices In . form which will not
hamper trading.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
a week ago Friday causing a pro-
perty loss Of $13.500.
The Hinckley News reports the

The Hinckley News reports the
fire as follows:
An engineer on passing freight
discovered the fire and turned on the
train whistle full blast This aroused
many sleepers but none TO the ex-
tent that they knew n was for IRE.
When the train pulled into the sta
ton Henry Won Rueden was informed
OF the circumstances and Immediately
ran up to the Ere house and turned
on the siren.
This was about i:&S. A strong
wind made II impossible 20 arouse
many. However. firemen were soon
out OF a comfortable sleep and a warm
A bad and on the run for the Are. The
flames had gained such Roadway
that the firemen found some DIM
Guilty In extinguishing the fire. A
store shed nearby containing supplies
was saved. as we'll as preventing the
IRE from spreading 10 nearby homes.
The exact cause OF the FIRE 4
not known hut from statements OF the
train crew. II was first noticed COM
ing from the boiler room.
1T was not until $50 that IL was
possible to leave the scene Of the
Are. but at this time a greater por-
tion Of the firehghters went down to
Cassidy's Cafe where. through the
kindness OF Mr.. Cassidy. they enjoy
ed cup OF hot coffee.
The loss placed on the machinery
Is about $1,000. supplies $1,000 and
building $500. The machinery
which Is owned by the Island Farm
Creamery Co. was covered with in.
surance OF between 60 and 20 per
cent. The building. owned by Albert
Warren, was only partially insured
Until plans for rebuilding are
completed. cream will be bought by
the company In the werth building
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
D. S. MARKET REPORT

ws'A'as'ea.S p c,sss week ending
ss rdsnnp s%ssss.d for s., q, s,sss e
for ssf.r ssp@ Ssx.r 1ssd SsSs.sy
:sss.;ss ' Win .i ss..s pr o sSs
oao.sa Nov. ~, Minneapolis spring
s g.ss s,, ssss sss.ss: Yellow hemiay
issdIss isaksss Al various shlpp.ss
:. ,aIsAiS:--orAls m.rks, nrm.. wheat
week ago with big Visible supply IN
unlted states onsettinR higher foreiEn
mArkets. Corn futures about a. cents
s psssr q. sAs s.Ss . and re-
Oats fraetlonsily higher.
Quoted Nov. ~; No. dArk northern
~, M,nprs spp S,siinm Ss. : rsd via:
sia,s. csisssos ,i'ssS.ssss Xxx Kansas .ss
chicago siis.i.ii; Mian.spo 1i ,i Siie
lin aia ss,,SS s'sf ii Sss'ies ss. i ets
isx.iiss E KIM. sfsa u iis.ssass
Kansas s ss e;y 'sfs c hIsss s s nh;,s: az
IN: No. ! @Siss os,s xsssss CIV
bxiRr rropucrs,--pu,,.r mar
kets arm and active during the week.
ins "a srssssr an,srssl ss sam more ,s's as.
tiyity IN best quality storage butter.
Ssy.%Ssr y iss',si'Sss i Ss''' !. conn e.
pared with 7e.ifa.ooo lbs. last year
and q ave year average Of ss.lia.ooo
CLOSING prices o. score butter New
York ~. Chicago soM PhIia. ~, Bos-
ton tic. Cheese markets. appeared
Arm At slightly advanced prices. Trade
was more or less quiet but prices
were maintained. Production appears
70 Ne DECREASING
whoiessle prices on Wisconsin pri-
mary markets Nov 49, twins isH; sin-
gle daisies isM; double daisies lee:
young American fsk; ionghorns i'm;
'' IivnsRT rls.s sh,sSp mnArs.--cn,c.so
hos prices RANGED from : TO 7se lewsr
&. .s:n top ~ sss ssso ss s' &, &.
s p T. ll s' iass, Al .n s ii s' ss,
chew cows and helfers steady 70 $50
lower AZ tt.fb 70 $3.50; tight and
medium weight veal calves 800 20 I'll
lower At s7.be 70 1850.
.stocker and feeder shipments from
~ important markets during the week
ending Nov. o. Cattle and Calves ef.-
ast; HoFs asss: sheep 1919
Nov. II prices good grade meats.
beef tis 20 tiIso; veal tik 70 I'll;
lamb $40 20 tas: mutton ga 70 tis.
pork 10 10 taa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
SELECT BABY BEEF CHAMPION


South S. Paula sturdy, bright.
eyed. rosy-cheeked lad. clad I'm . red
sweater and . Jackie coogan cap.
stood beside q great fat roan-and-red
shorthorn. baby beef steer In the
Junior Livestock show At South 81.
Paul and received from Judge w. II.
Peters the grand championship purple
ribbon.
Hts name IL George Teller. Of FAR
mington. fo-year-old son OF II. o. Tel
Her. well known all over the North
west a. shorthorn breeder and live
stock auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
MEXICAN MuRDERERs TO DIE


Another Fired shot.
Mexico City--Alejo Garcia and Fran
cisco Ruis were sentenced 70 death
for the murder of Mrs. Rosalie Evans,
the American born widow OF British
subject. who was killed last August
near the hacienda In the state OF
Puebia.
The trial OF the two men had been
IN progress for several days In the
town OF Puebla. The verdict was
reached At midnight after day spent
by Garcia and his counsel In an en-.
deavor 70 establish the fact that the
bullet which caused the death OF Mira.
Evans was fred by John Strauss. su.
perintendent of the Evans hacienda.
IN q moment OF nervousness while en-.
deavoring 10 repel an attack made BY
bandits on Mrs. Evans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
SOCIAL AT EATON
SCHOOL WEDNESDAY

There will be a rag ball social
Wednesday night. November 26,
at the Eaton school taught by
Miss Marvina Breiland. Ladies
please bring rag ball with name
in it, and lunch for two. Every
body welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

BUTTER--cresmsries extras. ssc;
nrsts, sec: seconds e1r, .,AckiIg stock
fresh, sweet. acc, grease fc.
Eo0s--All produeers are warned
not 20 ofer eggs for sale which are
not fresh and whoiescme. and all deal
eggs will be prosecuted. y. n No IL,
per dozen, tscl Must be clean. full
and weight Is lbs, net 20 the case
srnmsnt recommendations: she'll,
clean and second; air cell, localized
well denned Y incn depth or less;
yolk. visible; white Arm and clears
Y. y. seconds, per dozen. sse: Will In
ciude small dirties and shrnnken eggs.
Eggsg should not be washed. Quota
tons on eggs Include cases cheokA
per dozen, sic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
IOWA SENATE BATTLE CLOSE
ofslolsi Canvass Gives nrookhart 7Bs
lsad-rwo Counties Out.

Lsad-rwo Counties Out.
Des Moines--with the official can.
vass OF the senatorial vote completed
IN all but two Iowa counties and Sen.
ator Smith w. Brookhart leading Dan
r. steck, his Democratic opponent, by
only 755 votes out OF the total OF more
than $4,000 a contest for the seat Of
the Junior Iowa senator seems GER
tainty.
Definite announcement OF his inten.
ton TO contest the election was with.
held by the Democratic candidate. but
close political associates let Il be
known he was preparing a statement
to be issued. which would include an
outline OF the grounds upon which he
would petition the seante for q 70
count.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
POLAND FUNDS OBLIGATIONS
Nation Agrees TO Liquldsts Debt Of
Sf7s,ses,o2s IN o. Years

washington--The American govern.
ment entered into an agreement with
Poland for funding that nations debt
to the United States. The agreement
the nth among the powers TO whom
funds have ben loaned. 10 similar 10
ne funding settlements which have
preceded n. and calls for full iiqui.
dalton Of the obligation Of ti7s,sss..
ozs in 81 years.
With the signatures OF Secretary
Mellon and President Coolidge. and
that OF Minister wroblewsk for Po
land. the agreement together with
one with Lithuania signed some
weeks ago. Ia ready for submission TO
Congress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
Ml...sp.lls cis.Ins Casa rrir.s.

No, I darn nor>hern lI.bs-l7b; No. I
s s1t,sif. W. lara ri si.i.a Ss ss sra
n:.I.Lssi coRN.so. yellow q, lti
sf.2s. Fiax seed No. I. ts.ss-i7f.
30 ~. Past livestock.
Steers ti.so-If00; Cows and heifers.
Hos. Vs. sS sls'' ana 'i lamb.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
HINCKLEY CREAMERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Damage of $13, 500 Suffered
by Island Farm
Creamery.

The Island Farm creamery at
Hinckley. an independent con-
Germ. was burned to the ground
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
PREFERRED STOCK is
OFFERED TO PUBLIC
Minnesota Power & Light
Co. Repeats Offer of
Year Ago.

hoWci N Light SOinpany nave an
nounced today that they are
offering a new issue of preferred
stock. They say that only a
limited number of shares are be-
ing sold, and the price. for the
present. is $500 and dividend
for each $4,000 share. At this
price the stock pays over IL $50
on the dollar. This is the second
offering of preferred stock to the
public made by this company.
The Minnesota Power & Light
Company is a Minnesota corpora
ton under the direction and man.
agement of Minnesota people. 1t
furnishes a service nearly all of
which is consumed by Minnesota
people, and the company believes
that the money it pays out every
three months as preferred stock
dividends should go to the resi-
dents of Minnesota. Under this
policy it first offered shares of
preferred stock to its customers
and other local people about a
year ago. and the company now
has over $500 stockholders in
this territory who receive in divi-
dends upwards of $4,000 per
year on their investment in Min.
nesota Power & Light Company
preferred stock.
II is only in recent years that
the man or woman of small
means has had the same oppor-
tunity to invest money safely in
the large, established and well.
known enterprises that have al.
ways been possible to the
weather. investor. The Mime.
sofa Power & Light Company is
selling preferred Stock through
its employees. and shares can also
be bought at any of the com
pany's Offices.
The banks and insurance com.
panies throughout the country
have long realized the safety Of
investing in power and light com.
pany securities. An average OF
$500 for each depositor in al
the banks in the United States Is
invested in companies of this
type and the insurance companies
have invested over $500, 000.,
10000 in the securities of cleo
trio light and power companies
The Importance of electric
power and light to the commune
ty is becoming more evident
every day. Without electricity
the streets would be in darkness
the homes would be in darkness
and the public buildings and
stores would be in darkness, moi
only at night but in a majority Of
cases throughout the day.
Many folks make the mistak,
of thinking only of electric light
in connection with a company
whose business is to supply cleo
tricity.
Most people overlook the i'm
portant fact that this same cleo
tricity which lights their home
and streets also turns-as easil,
as you would wind your watch
the wheels in the mills, mines
docks and factories and is use,
for power in all manner of com
mercial activities. Vastly NOR,
electricity is used in this wa,
than for lighting purposes.
Consider the facts that the
Minnesota Power & Light Com
pany supplies a necessity OF
every day life, that it owns and
operates properties worth mil.
lions of dollars; that the demand
for electricity is constantly in
creasing; that the company does
not depend upon any one class of
business for its success. it is APP
parent that the Minnesota Power
& Light Company is offering a
safe. high-grade, dividend paying
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

No quicker nor easier method
Of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shop

East Highland Drive guild with
Mrs. ID. ID. Baldwin as hostess win
be In charge AZ the orthopedic
lunch room Thursday. assisted by
Mrs. II. j. Audiey. Mrs. Alex
Christie. Mrs. ]. T. MeErow. Mrs.
=. r. Meouiggan. Mrs. Leo John.
ston. Mrs. w. n. Gilmore. Mrs.
James r. stirrat. Mrs. George II.
Drever. Mrs. T. II. carvey. Mrs.
Hattie r. Mars. Mrs. H. j. Arm.
strong. Mrs ]. o. Boyle. Mrs. A.
c. Graft, Miss Violet Megrow. Mrs.
Florence Feek. Miss Helen Gilmore.
Miss Olive conger and Mis-, Grace
Warner.
Mrs. o. b. Leonhart and Mrs. G..
l. II Graves will be in charge
for Renton Hin guild at the Thrift,
Shop on Thursday morning and
Mrs. L. S. Coffin and Mrs. j. y.
MacDousall for First Hill guild on
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
WIN Assist at Tea

AZ Mrs. clyde HAdlcys tea on
Friday afternoon az her homo. IN
honor Of Mrs. Adair Rembert. Of
Dallas. TEXAS who Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Edwin j. Brown. Jr.. as.
sisting in receiving win be Mrs.
Hiram 4. HAdlcy. Mrs, George Hood.
Mrs. $. {. Truehlood. Mrs. Henry
Franklin Brown and Mrs. John Lin.
coin Hall.
Alternating az the urns viii be
Mrs stephen J, Chadwick. Mrs. Mark
Nilsson Matthews. Mrs. Ernst l.
Skeel and Mrs. Joseph Grant. assist.
81 BY Mrs c. =. Hughes. Mrs. Zura
Case. Mrs. Donald Trueblood. Mrs.
Hervey IAndiey. Mrs Edwin J..
Brown. Jr. and Mrs Philip Austin
Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Portland's Cereal
Receipts Set Mark

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. ss-whcat
receipts at Portland during the
cereal year 1924 were the great
est In history. according 10 reports
just announced. During the /.
month period. s5.o75 carloads OF
wheat wero received as compared
with 1870 carloads the previous
year. Tho carloads would mako a
train 1874 miles long. one stat
istician pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Tesphone MAtroeoo
AssiStant-Franees Oldham
Mase-Louise Raymond Owens
Mrs. Solday Issues Cards for Tea; Visitor
From HdUdna Honored

AIRS. GEORGE W. soLIpAY has
NJ cards out Tor tea az her
home. ssse high Lane, on Tuesday
ansrncon. August u, from ) until
o'clock.
TIE affair will honor her sister
ln-iNN. Mrs Rutlcdgc. wife % Lieut..
Paul ". Ruuedge. Of tho L. $. $.
Nevada. and Mrs Robert HArter Of
chicago, who Is visitor IN town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
100000 Acres Are
Cleared of Pests

CoLvILLE. wash. Aug. ss--Ro-
dents were poisoned on .0i.S20 acres
OF land In Stevens county this year.
as shown by the report made at the
close OF this years project. a total
OF 1859 farmers spent s2.is5.27 for
poison supplies.
strychnino and calcium cyanide
were tho polsons used. There were
seq farmers who uiod i,I25 ounces OF
strychnine. with which they poisoned
$500 acres OF land. Calcium oyanld,
was used by ZOO farmers. who pois
oned tho rodents on $4,000 acres
with 1000 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
$4,000, 900 Feet
of Lumber Floated

NEWCASTLE. New brunswick.
Aug. s.-Log driving on tho North.
west Mirnmichi has been practically
completed. and approximately 3s..
100000 feet OF logs are now in tho
booms. In addition. tho drive on
the southwest branch OF tho Mira.
MICH, which was estimated n, from
50. geo. goo 20 $1,000, goo feet, 80 Ear
as tho main river Is concerned. Is
now all in the BOONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Fewer Harvesters
Needed in Canada

MONTREAL, Quebec. Aug. e.
Preparations arc now under way for
tho movement OF harvesters from
the East to the West to aid In gar.
ncring this seasons crop. The &c.
tual number OF men required from,
Ontario. Quebec and the Maritime
provinces has not yet been deter
mined. but 8, Is though; tina. the
number will not be much less than
that required last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
FAMILY FIREsDE FUN

Little Helen had heard that the
stork was expected ut her home and
she was asked whether she preferred
n baby brother or sister. II don't
care whether It's a brother or a sis.
ter" replied Helen. but do hope Il
won't be n cousin. Boston Trans.
cript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Tennis Tournament Ball
/ IN Tacoma

Tho patronesses FOR tho Tacoma
Tennis clubs tournament ball. 20 be
given Friday evening. in the Taco.
ma hotel. includes Mrs. Chester
Thorne. Mrs. James NJ. Ashton. Mrs.
Everett GrigEa. Mrs. Herbert GriKEs.
Mrs. Grant Hicks. Mrs. II. y. Alex.
ander. Mrs. j. r. weyerhaeuser.
Mrs. J. l. carman. Mrs. John Me-
Fadon. Mrs. George c. Wagner. Mrs.
Paul Fransioli. Mrs. u. c. scott.
Mrs. James w. Dempsey. Mrs.
Henry Rhodes. Mrs. +. 8. Baker.
Mrs. A. +. Albcrtson and Mrs. 4. A.
Perkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Entertaining
for Mrs. Rembert

Mrs. Donald Truebiood win enter
tain with a bridge OF six tables on
Thursday afternoon az her homo In
compliment 10 Mrs Adair RemberI
u Dallas. Tex. who Is visiting her
sister. Mrs Edwin J. Brown. Jr.
Additional guests viii come In for
tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Dinner for Miss Glorious
and Fidnce

The wardroom officers OF the L. $.
$. Nevada win entertain AZ dinner on
board ship Thursday evening In
honor OF Miss Margaret Glorious and
her fianee. DIR. Travis stAnsell Nor
ing. Z. :. n. attached 10 the Ne
yada.
Later tho party win attend the
dance NJ the offieers' club In Bremen.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Bridge and
Nah Jonqq Tea

Mas Alice Taft will entertain
with a bridge and nah jongE tea
az her homo on saturday afternoon.
August 3. In honor Of Miss Helen
Maring. whose marriage 90 AR
Theodore II, Samscl Of Everett will
take place on August 80. and for
Miss Merle GiAvin. who will wed
Mr.. Walter C. Meyer on August u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
roo EAR

How do you like your new
neighbors?"
well. have great admiration
for their nerve. They sent me a
bill tho other day for the eggs
they claimed their hens laid In our
garden. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Mrs. Trctehen
Hostess at Luncheon

To honor Mis-, =. A. staples OF
Havana. Cuba, who Is visiting her
sister Mrs W. H. McGrsth al
Yarr0w. across Lake Washington.
MIS-. y. r. Trefcthen entertained
today with n luncheon az Il COY,
ers AZ the women's University club,
later taking her guests 10 the
matinee az tho Metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Personal

Mrs. Lsteher Iambuth. o. Long
view. Is the suet, Of Mrs.. Prescott
oakss.
Nj and Mrs. e.. Edwin Davis and
family VIII leave Friday FOR Hayden
Lake. 90 h. g0no several weeks.
Aliss Dorothy Allen has been
spending several days with Miss
Laura Emory a. her summer homo
acrots Lake Washington
Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Wing are 70.
osiying congratulations on tho birth
OF a daughter. Mary Emeline. Al.
gust 9, az The Seattle general hos
pi,al
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph bordeaux.
with their house guests. Sir. and
Mrs. H. i,emeux. OF Montreal. and
Mr. Thomas Bordeaux. left Tuesday
10 spend a few days AZ Mount
Rainier.
AIR. ana Mrs. j. c. Tenant and
Sir. and Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips
viii leave Friday for the olympic
peninsula on a short motor "trip.
Judge and Mrs. William a.. Saw.
tsllo and small son. Bsn Niles Saw
tells. who have been Euests At the
Spring apartments for two months.
left today for their homo In Tucson.
AriH.
Miss Peggy Spencer. OF Portland.
Is the guest OF Miss Helen DuimAEe
for a fortnight.
Mia A q. Hanson. Mrs. Lewis
Olson ana Mrs. George Smith. OF
Ennmclaw. came In today 10 attend
Rainier chapter. u. a. r.. garden
fete AZ the home OF Ars. Eliza Ferr9
Lsary.
Ar. ~. Ambrose accompanied by
his son. Arthur. left Saturday on a
months business trip East. and
will return by way OF California.
Mira Harriet Barnard. OF sar
Francisco. who has been tho guest
OF Mrs. John c. Eden for seyera
weeks. lsft Tuesday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Dlller Frat
ara being congratulated upon th'
birth OF a Aon. William Perkins. a.
Columbus hospital. on July II.
Mrs. John seotehler Hume re
moved. recently. from her homo II
Denney.Dihino 10 tho Hudson Arms
Burns Ryan and Robert Brook
AIb.rtson left this morning b
motor on a trip TO YelloWston
park.
Miss cordslia jennings OF sa
Francisco IL the guest OF silss Mar
lon Haynes
I
Miss Marion Burton spent IN
weekend in Bremerton rs tho EucS
OF Ensign and MIRA Victor Tate.
Or. O. d. Bhbeoek IL leayin
shortly on n months motor and hih
Z Ing trip. which will include IN
4 climbing OF Glacier peak. Mr.. VIII
lam Harris OF Los Angeles viii &C
company him.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Jerome ar
In Victoria, u. C., this week.
Mrs ID. @. slccioff left today on
/. weeks trip cast OF thp mountain
Miss Betty Young will retur
Thursday from n visit OF sevcrs
weeks In San Francisco. motorin
| nm with friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

fee, sugar and cream will be pro
yided by the committee.
SUNSHINE GUILD
Sunshine Guild will meet on
Thursday morning. August Z. at II
o'clock. at tho home OF Mabel Long,
75is 18th ave. N. W.
NINA FRY TENT
Nina Fry Tent. Daughters Of
Veterans. will meet IN Veterans
hall. Arruory. Thursday. August z
al 1870 p. NJ.