davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

The widows mite that went tink-
ling through the brazen throat oil the
treasury Is sounding yet, the escaping
Fragrance of the alabaster box fills
the world with sweetness.-Beecher.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
TRIPLETS BORN TO
TEXAS COUPLE

The following interesting
clipping was sent to the Tele-
graph by Mr.. j. w. Ellis, of
Ozan. Attached is some in
formative matter from Mr..
Ellis himself.
"Triplets have been born to
Mr.. and Lrs. R. D. Hall, liv-
ing on the Ora Sears farm,
south of Savory. The babies
are boys, all doing well. The
combined weight of the three
at the time of their birth was
20 pounds.
"Dr. Reynolds May, the fam
lily physician, given the honor
of naming the triplets, chris
tened them Calvin Coolidge,
Charles Dawes and John Da-
Wis.
"Thc mother of the triplets
is just 40 years Of age. This
addition gives Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
PARENT NT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation held a meeting at the
Presbyterian church Wednes-
day afternoon. The regular
business was attended and ar
rangements completed for d
booth at which ice cream. lem.
ona and other iced drinks
are to be sold on Sat
urday, August 10, when the
candidates will be in Washing
ton on their speaking tour.
The Parent Teachers Asso,
citation has its origin in the
recent reorganization of the
S. ]. A. The officers are the
same as in the latter organiza.
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID
DURING THE WEEK

Subscribers sending in sub
scrirtion renewals during the
week are:
Mrs. j. A. Lloyd, Hope,
Route a; w. R. Abel, Los An
geles, California; j. M. Holt,
Toxic; A. G, Sheppe-son. Los
Angles, California; w, A,
Formby, Hope; w. j. Arnold,
Hope, Route a; A. H. Carrigan,
Hope; j. H. Kent, Patmos; H.
M. Stephens, Blevins; j. S,
Conway, Hope; S. L. Afford,
Hope, Route A; w. P. Wallace,
Ozan; l.. B. Moore, Hope; Mrs
W. K. King, Memphis, Tenn
Among the new subscribers
added to our mailing list this
week is Mr.. Louis Sarazan
1909 Grand Avenue, Kansas
City, Mo-, a former Washing.
tonian.
these are some of our, many
readers who are loyal to the
oaper and can always be .
pended upon to cheerfully dc
their part in financing the "old
home town paper" We expect
to be In position to publish
another list next week.
Mr.. c. w. Garner of Jack.
son, Miss, who has charge Of
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
STAMPS DELEGATION
VISITS PEACH ORCHARD

Headed by o. l.. Henderson,
farm agent of Lafayette coun-
ty, and Miss Geneva Castel-
bury, home agent, thirty auto
mobiles, carrying approximate
1y $50 persons from Stamps,
passed through town Wednes-
day enroute to and from the
Highland Peach Orchard.
Mr.. Henderson is trying to
interest the farmers of his
county in growing peaches
commercially on Q big scale
and planned the Highland trip
to demonstrate what can be
done along this line.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thomas
of the Stamps Democrat were
members of the party.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
TAKES WHEEL FROM
SURRY; is ARRESTED

Henry Walker, a young ne
gro man, was arraigned IN
Justic G.. M. Lewis court Mon
day afternoon on a charge of
petit larceny. Walker enter
ed plea of guilty and re-
ceived a fine of $1,000 and a
sentence Of one hour in Jail.
Walker went to the home of
Mr.. Harrison Worthy, about
one and a half miles west of
town, early last week and took
a wheel from the surrey. Mr..
Worthy saw the man in the
act of stealing the wheel, but
before he could reach the
place, the man was gone.
Mr.. Worthy heard that Will
Johnson had the wheel. He
swore out search warrant for
Johnson, who told the officers
that Walker had the wheel.
Both men were arrested by
officer G. w. James.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01

Hall an even dozen children"
From Whitewright. Texas,
paper.
"The DR.. Renolds May, the
physician spoken Of is a citizen
of Whitewright, Texas, and a
first cousin to my wife and
Mrs. Sallie Green of Ozan.
Cur granddaughter, Mrs. DR..
Hawkins of Fort Worth sent
me the clipping.
81 know DR.. May, having
been at his hom e in White
wright. where he was born and
reared. His father went to
Texas when it was a Republic
and took part in the Revolution
IN 1886 when Texas gained her
independence from Mexico.
Joshua May was a brother of
James May and went to Texas
from Hampstead county"
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
THEY NEVER GROW
TOO OLD TO WE'D

Mr.. B. l.. Taylor, rs years
young, of Ozan, attracted at
tention Monday. as he stepped
lightly through town. A broad
smile covered his face and his
deep intent upon one purpose
absorbed his mind, so that he
seemed to realize but little
that was going on. He went
directly to the court house. The
secret was out; he procured
license to wed Mrs. Margaret
Harvell, 67 of Nashville.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
LOCAL FIRM IMPROVES
HOME AT OZAN

Applegate Bros, Washing
ton contractors. are construct
ing brick foundations for new
and modern improvements on
the verandas of the home OF
Mr.. E. Haselman, at Ozan. Mr..
Haselman lives just to the
rgiht of the Ozan depot, con-
veniently situated. When the
work is completed M. Hasel-
man will have one'of the prot
.tifst homes IN Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
PEDL4M TURNED LOOSE
IN KIDLAND TONIGHT

The unique event of the sum-
mer season will be at the home
of Mrs. E. R. Timberlake this
tFriday) evening. There will
be a large number of people
there competing for the prizes
given for the most approplia e
and modish child's costume
worn. Everybody will be kids
and kidlets. Refreshments
will be served.
Admission: children, 10c ,
adults, 15c. The fish pond will
be a feature. Everybody in
vited.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01

the sales end of a large terri
tory for the Federated Fruit
and Vegetable Growers, In
corporated, in a letter received
this week says:
jackson, Miss, July 29,n.t
Jackson Miss, July 20,
Dear Julien:-
Herewith enclosed you will
find my check covering sub
scription to your paper. 1t is
always a pleasure to get. the
Washington Telegraph and
when l compare it with other
small town papers, | must say
you have a very creditable pa
per and l look forward to re-
ceiving it each week.
with kindest personal re-
CARDS,
yours very truly,
C. w. Garner"
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
OZAN CITIZEN
DIES SUDDENLY
Mr.. F., A. BrOun, Prominent
Farmer of County, Victim
of Heart Attack.

Mr.. F. A. Brown, aged 60,
died almost suddenly at his
home in Ozan Thursday morn
ing about 11:00 o'clock. He
went into tht garden and ex
erted himself in chasing chick
ems. Returning to the house
he complained of feeling iii
and lay down. In a few min
utes he was unconscious and a
physician was summoned.
Death was near when aid
reached him.
Mr.. Brown was one of the
best citizens of the county ana
his death is a blow to his town
and community.
The funeral will be held at
the Baptist church, to which
he belonged, Saturday. The
hour has not been announced
as it is not known when a
daughter of Mr.. Brown, who
lives in Oklahoma, will a~live.
Mr.. Brown is survived by hi
widow, two sons and two
daughters.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
many ATTEND
YANCY BARBECUE
Fire Hundred Citizens Hear
CaRdiddteS Speak at YGHcy
Yesterday.

The candidates, who are on
the speaking tour of the coun-
ty, were greeted by the largest
crowd they have yet had, at
Yancy Thursday. The farm
ers Labor Union had a ba-be-
cue and picnic at which a
thlong estimated between 400
and 500 were present.
The candidates were pleased
with tleir reception and all
found friends and supporters
among the crowd. Hon. l.. f.
Monroe spoke in behalf of
Terral's candidacy for COVER
nor.
It is said. that out of the
large crowd at the barbecue,
' OF one committed the least
0fcncc. No whiskey, iire"rrs
or other obnoxious things were
in evidence. The people of
the community should be con-
graduated on the orderly sue
cess of the celebration.
The speakers were to be at
Ozan today, August 1st, but
postponed the date to Tuesday
night Aug. 5th, out Of respect
and Difference to the family
and friends of Mr.. F. A.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
BAPTIST MEETING
BEGINS SUNDAY
ReU. StdnfU, The Pastor, TO
Conduct ReUiUdi Services
Here.

A seIies of revival services
will be launched at the Baptist
church Sunday Morning at II
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Tay-
lor Stanfll, will do the preach
ing. Leamon D. Eppinette, of
Hatfield, will assist in the
singing.
The meeting will continue
for 10 or more days and ihe
i1Astel !o1..'.s ts.s i.easty coop
Grafton of the people of Wash
ington and vicinity.
There will be two services
ily, day service and 500
o'clock at night.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
YAY ASSESSOR VAN
WARE IMPROVES

The condition of Nj. Van
Ware, Hampstead county tax
assessor, has improved within
the last few days. Mr.. Ware
was stricken with rheumatism
about six weeks ago and has
been confined to his home in
Hope, since. He was unable
TO complete his tax assessing,
his deputy acting in his stead.
The friends of Mr.. Ware will
be glad to hea- of his GONZALES
cence.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BREAK RECORD
Attendance Greatly Increased
by Observation-Disclosures
Lead.

The attendance contest be-
tween the Methodist and Bap-
tist Sunday Schools in creating
deeper interest. Each succeed
ing Sunday the number at both
schools is larger and the mem
bers continue to work for a
greater Sunday School. Wide
spread stimulation has result
ed from the contest. The
schools are more largely at
tended than in many years.
Many who have been induc-
ed to go to Sunday School
have declared their intention of
being rgular members in the
future.
The contestants both had
large schools last Sunday. The
record is yet to be established.
The Baptist school had 95
present last Sunday; the Meth
odists, 104. The Methodist
school is now leading by II.
The contest has four Sun
days to go. No one can tell
what the result will be until
the last Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
An ErhImating Effect

A bottle of Herbine on the
shelf at home is like having a
doctor in the house all the
time. It gives Instant relief
when the digestion gets out Of
order or the bowels fail to act.
One or two doses is all that is
necessary to start things NOV
ing and restore that fine feel
ing of exhilaration and boUy-
ancy of spirits which belongs
only to perfect health. Price
Coo. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
NOPE DRUGGIST rs
INJURED TUESDAY Y

Mr.. John S. Gibson, Rexall
druggist of Hope, was painful
ly injured by an engine in
Spring Hill, La, Tuesday,
while visiting in that city. Mr.,
CilS..-y.as walking beside tbs
track when the pilot beam
struck him on the back. He is
ow improved.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
COLUMBUS BAPTISTS
REVIVAL Nv PROGRESS

Revival services have been
in progress during the week at
the Columbus Baptist church.
Rev. Lemuel Hall, of Hope, is
assisting the pastor, Rev. j. E.
Hardy.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Vernon Umphries Of Nash
vile was in the city Monday.
Edwin and Jack Stewart of
Hope visited in the city Sun
day afternoon.
Harvey and Miss Elizabeth
Prince Of DeQueen ale visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Wilson.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Monroe and chill
dren, Miss Wilma, Wallace and
Mary Joe, spent the weekend
with relatives at Hope.
LCST-Bunch Store Keys,
owners name on them. En-
closed in leather case. Suit
able reward. C. N. Trimble.
Miss Willie Fontaine OF
Magnolia is visiting friends
here.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01

Brown, whoses sudden death
cast a pail of gloom over the
community.
Washington telegraph., 1924-08-01

Mr.. c. w. Garner of Jack
son, Miss, who has charge Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Had to Have the Leader

About the first thing David G.
Metz did upon retiring from active
business after fifty-eight years in
the harness and transferring his in
terests to his children, mention of
which was made last week, was to
subscribe for the Leader, as he now
has more time for pleasure and rec
reation, although he is still frequent
ly on hand at the grocery to welcome
old friends. We hope he will live for
many many years and continue to en-
joy the peoples paper.
The average trade unionist is far
from being a jingo-his patriotism is
of deeper and more serious kind,
but when the time comes to test his
loyalty he is usually there, both brain
and brawn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
New Board of Directors

At meeting of the trustees of the
Newark Hospital Association held
Friday evening of last week the fol-
lowing officers were elected: A. P.
Hess, president; A. Nelson Dodd, sec
retary and C. H. Spencer, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Tom Adams at State Fair

T. E. Adams, who will be in charge
of the vegetable hall at the Ohio State
Fair, which opens next week, and his
assistant, j. w. Hunter, of Franklin
township, left Wednesday for Colum-
bus to get their department in shape
for the big exhibition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Central Ohio Klan Meeting

1t is stated that arrangements are
being made for monster gathering
of the Ku Klux Klan of central Ohio
at the Licking county fair grounds on
September 18th, and that a public
parade will be one of the features of
the occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Got George at Last

After eighteen raids at George
Iasca's place in the north end, all Of
which were fizzles and ended in dis
NAL failures to discover any "evi-
dence," the nineteenth was pulled off
on Tuesday of last week and a small
quantity Of liquor seized. At hear
ing in municipal court he was found
guilty of illegal possession and fined
1000 and costs, which he paid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Good Well on Weakley Farm

The we'll on the B. V. Weakley
farm, put down by the Kelsey Oil Co.
was shot last week and came in fine
ly. 1t will probably be better than
hundred barrel producer. Another
we'll has already been started in the
vicinity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Two-Stage Comprising of
Natural Gas Now Necessary

NOMPRESSING natural gas is great deal
like baling hay. The particular difference
in the two processes is in the kind of
machinery employed and the substances treated
Two-stage natural gas compression is doing the
same thing twice, and in re-pressing hay you take
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22

line friction as lines were extended the gas would
no longer propel itself, but had to be taken up
and compressed so that by again expanding it
would force itself to its objective. The resist
ance of line-friction is the governing factor in
determining to what pressure gas must be COM
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
False Fire Alarm

All companies of the city fire de-
partment responded to an alarm re-
porting a fire at the Hamilton Car
Works, Sunday evening, but no signs
of fire were discovered at the plant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22

ilibNIi olilaAlIl opdSSs 4NolOA al
gas by compression is reduced
in bulk so that a greater guam
tity can be transported through
pipe lines.
In its natural state natural
gas is generally found con-
fined under great pressure and
being released expands to
many times its original bulk.
This being true its transpor-
tation is simplifed within GER
tain limitations, by compress
ing it and then allowing it
to flow into the lines and by
its expansive force travel TO-
ward its destination, until its
power is overcome by line
friction.
When line friction equals
the expansive force of the gas,
it must again be picked up by
the COMPRISING station, be
again compressed so that it
will travel on to its place of
intended use. When natural
gas fields were new the nres-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
Visiting in Eastern Cities

Mrs. Harold E. Davis and daughter
Marjorie, of East Main street, are
visiting in Washington, Baltimore and
New York City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22
CITY ITEMS
On Camping Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knauber left
Monday for an extended camping trip
through the east.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22

The two-stage COMPRISING requires doubling
equipment, doubling operating COSTS and very
greatly increasing investment with doubtful
chance of its recovery during the useable life
portant consideration in determining how long
we are justified in placing our dependence in
natural gas to meet the growing demand for it.
This is why thoughtful authority has already
announced that manufactured gas should now
be resorted to and the remaining natural gas be
used for enriching purposes for which : IS most
admirably adapted. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-22

of wells high and the volume of gas abun-
dant no mechanical means were necessary to
deliver gas to the consumers home. After
few years of operation, fields declined in both
volume and pressure, and the COMPRISING sta
ton came into existence.
With the advent of the COMPRISING station
many mis-nformed people became possessed of
the belief that its purpose was to pump air into
the gas and even today many cling to this errone-
Gus notion. The fact is that owing to the de-
cline of natural pressure and the resistance from
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-27
THE QUARTERIGAsTER CORBS

 Not with gaudy array, do we day after day
 Buckle into difficult job; And we feel not the need of spectac deed Nor does ambition incline To Honor an dFame but resolute ain
 Is "Seryice for the LiAe." We've doughboy with his daily supplies From Washington time until We issue him shoes of a generous size
 And we get his tobacco and chow; And that he neat from the so1es of his feet, To the top of his ml1i tant head" For strive while tn soldier 8 alive And bury hin after he's dead. And furni sh the barracks in which he sleeps, Secure from the cold and the storm; And furni sh the fuel in generous heaps
 To keep him contented warm; And furni sh his bath and nj water and lights -nd everything else that he needs Including the which he writes
 Of failures and dank misdeeds. oh the faucets that leak and the hing creak, And the auto that ought to go faster, And the schening contractor, each is a factor, To worry the poor Quartermaster Does he lay down and quit: Or perhaps throw fit? Does he get all dl scouraed and blue? Do, he busy exp4 hing jobs still remaining That he hash been able to do. We expect at the no st an occasional roast,
 But we cheerfuA1y shoulder the b1aae Every day best trust luck for the rest, For it's all just part of the ga1ne We don t feel aggrieved and get peeved We're used to surviving the shock. No o1dier content with his lot
 onless he had to knock. There there's work to be uoae, afloat ashore, And there's nobody elee to do it. When it up to the versatile }. fl. Corps
 To pull off their coats and 30 to it.
 Each one does his part, down from General Hal
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-27

Cy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Madrona Presbyterian
Church Concert

A secular cania,n. The Rose Mai
den" will be rendered by the choir
o. the Madrona Presbyterian church
hcxt Tuesday evening. under the
direction OF Miss Viola ~ Barn.
hart. organIst and choir director
Tho principal parts will be sung
by Miss Linda Babcock. soprano
Mrs. Esther Vincent. contgalto. Mrs,
C. Bind, soprano: oscar Olson. ten.
or. and Charles Conc. baritone. The
choir win be assisted by Miss Jes-
sic Pit,man. organist; MISS Grace
Jobson. pianist. and Henry Brown,
vlolinlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Personal

Mr and AIRS Thomas Bordeaux
left Wednesday Tor Chicago. They
nlll rpend several weeks motoring
thru the Fast ana plan 20 motor
home Mr and Mr Raymond Bor
desuN and little daughter ltocclis.
spent the week cad a. the bordeaux
residence la town
Mia Helen Fay aud Miss Eleanor
fuich returned Friday on the ismma
Alexander from California MiaH Pay
graduated from Mills college ln May
and Mlns Fetch has bsfn visiting ia
the South for Ella weeks.
Mr ana Mrs Prank nayley and
son. Frank D.. have removed 90
their summer homo Ht Agate Point
Tor the summer
hr Richard Gallagher ien Mon.
day on a week'a business trip 20
Portland
Mm. Omar > Humphrey s expect.
"a homo from a short trip 90 Califor
mia The frst Of neat week.
Ma. ~, o. Hozauh left today for
Portland 10 visit her brother and tis
lerin law. Mr. and hm. William
cline. Tor three weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Miss Fisken WedS
I'm Montana

The marriage o. Miss Marjorie
Flskcn. dauzhter OF Mr.. and Mr.
Alfred X. Ftsbcn, 20 Mr.. John =.
Warren. son Of Mr. and Mrs, John
Warren. aof Seattle, WIS quietly sol,
emnircd sunday morning az o'clock
in 81. Luke's Episcopal church In
billings. Mont. with the Rev Doug.
las Matthews reading tho service.
AR. and Mrs. Warren left immedl-
ateiy after the ceremony on a motor
"trip thru Yellowstone Park on
their return they VIII be al home AZ
Midwest. Wyoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Orthopedic Lunch Room

Mrs, Charles Little viii be hosiess
for University Guild al the ortho
pedic Lunch Room on Wednesday.
assisted by Mra. L. g. Bsnkson. Mn
Carlitos ullls, Mrs, J =. Holton. Mr.
Walter Hansen. Mrs Waiter ~.
Cray. MrH W. r. Robinson. Mr..
Ioscph saboe. Mrs Elmer Ecsart.
Mrs Carrie HoEklna Ma. 81. T.
sahoe, Mru. Harold Haas. Mrs. ". 4.
Supar. Mr. I J, Webster. Mrs =. "
Emhrce, Mrn ~ VI. Murphy. Mrs.
Carleton Duff, Mrs Kenneth Barker.
Mrs Roy T.. Chrisman and NJ.
Marion Eyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
WEST SEATTLE DIVISION

WEST SEATTLE DIVISION
The West Seattle diyblon OF the
Norwegian Hospital association viii
Elye an Apron show" on Tuesday.
June 70. from 10 o'clock. Al the
West Seattle Community club house.
1907 47th $. ".
Tho ladies Of the division viii have
charge Of the apron booth al tho
bazaar this fall and they arc hoping
that many Of their friends win wish
to exhibit their donations on this
occasion.
There VIII b. y musical proErnm
and rcfreahmeuls will be served. An
members and friends arc cordially
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Wedding WIZ Be
Homo lffnir

Miss Elizabeth Herman. daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. D. l. Herman. will
wed Mr. Maurice Peterson. son og
Mr.. and Mu. Charles Peterson. ~
Hoquiam ON Wednesday. June rs. az
high noon, az the home % her par.
cnts Rev John y. McIauchlnn viii
read tho service Ia the presence Of
the immediate families.
Miss Margurrt Herman. tho bride !
sister will hc maid OF honor. and Mr..
Clarence Peterson. brother OF the
groom, viii be test man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
CAMPFIRE GIRIs

Especially interesting 70 Campfire
Girls. since sc have two looms u
our own. 3 the counso in weaving
which u being offered by tho Cornish
school II Is unusual. due to the fact
that Zach pupil h supplied with a
loom. Special summer courses in
design. decoration. painting. stat )
design. model making and play pro.
ducinE arc also being given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
QnieAn Married

The marriage Of Mrs. Anna John.
son. Of Minneapolis. 90 Mr. G. J.
Sathcr Or Tacoma. was quietly sol.
emnlEed on Monday az noon. az the
parsonage % tho Bethany Lutheran
church with the Rev. 4, W. ErikHcn
reading the service Mr.. and Mn.
sathcr will make their home in Ia.
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Mrs. PcterkiR 10
Entertain for Niece

Ms. Guy s. pcterkIn is extend,
ins invitations for a tea al her horne
on "Wednesday afternoon. June n,
at five o'clock. 10 honor ncr niece,
Miss Marjorie Campbell % 81
Joscphs. No. who win arrive June
>, TO he her guSst pr the summer
months
Invitations win b. confined TO
mcmbcrs Of the Younger set.