davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-25
NEW BRIDGE ON
CODY-P0WELL ROAD

A new bridge in under construc-
Zion on the Powell-Cody road and
will be ready for service the latter
part of the week, according to En-
gineer C. E. Hayden of the state
highway department. The bridge.
while of a temporary nature, will
adequately care for the heavy travel
on this important tho%rofare. 1t
is located at the same site as the
former temporary structure.
, 1924-06-25

That the Black and Yellow Trail
association has a live wire booster
in the person of H. L. Kyes, its
secretary and general manager at
Huron, South Dakota, is shown by
the amount of publicity which is
being sent out from his office tell
ing the tourists of the interesting
program which is to be held here
on July 3rd, 4th and 5th, and also
telling them how they can get here
by travelling over the Black and
Yellow trail, advertised as the
shortest route from Chicago to Vel
lowstone National park. Mr.. Kyes
has the following to a about
Cody, its big show and the highway
which leads through Huron to the
eastern gateway to the park:
"Those who travel the Black and
Yellow trail to Yellowstone park
through the town of Cody. Wyom-
ing, will come upon a bronze sta
tue of the cowboy for whom the
town was named-an equestrian
statue, mounted on a granite ter
race and silhouetted against the
sky, the rider gazing westward to
the Rockies.
"a remarkable figure was Col.
William F. Cody, better known as
Buffalo Bill; a man whose life was
filled with adventure. He was, at
various times, a rider of the Pony
Express when that was the only
connection between the ranches and
, 1924-06-25

Taxi drivers must get city licens-
es say the town officers and one of
the local men was picked up last
night and sen hurrying to the Of
flee of the city clerk to get one.
Taxi drivers should take this as a
warning that the new ordinance is
to be enforced.
, 1924-06-25
COMMANDER
TO VISIT CODY

National Commander J.. R. Quin
of the American Legion is expected
to arrive in Cody on Saturday after
a tour of Yellowstone National park
and will be entertained here by the
Cody club and Fred Coe Post of the
American Legion. A dinner will
be arranged at the Irma for Mr..
Quin while he is here. All ex-ser-
vice men are urged to attend.
, 1924-06-25
BOOSTER TRIP
TO RED LODGE

Thursday of this week will
be Red Lodge Day and as
many of the business men as
can possible get away are in
vited to be present at a six
O'Clock dinner to be given by
the Commercial Club of Red
Lodge, Montana, at that place.
About fifty boosters from Bill
lings r expected to attend
the dinner and it is hoped that
Cody will be well represented.
Those who can go will
please notify H. A. Phillips,
chairman of the entertainment
committee of the Cody club,
or the chairman, Dave Jones.
, 1924-06-25
LIST YOUR EXTRA ROOMS

The Cody Club wishes that all who have extra rooms to
rent during the Stampede week, commencing July LIST, will
list them at the Information Bureau, east of the Post Office,
or Phone 216-W. So that the visitors can be cared for to the
rooms re being listed, together with data regarding the accom-
modatons offered and the prices expected. Care will be taken
by the officers in charge in making assignments to rooms
PLEASE COOPERATE WITH THE CODY CLUB.
, 1924-06-25

Sheriff w. II. Loomis officially
slipped his hat into the political
arena this week and is out for re
election to the office which he now
holds. Mr.. Loomis places his name
before the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Friday Bargains ip
China and Housewares

sl.ls Stone Jars Friday. special s5c. IDEAL
for making brzut. home beverages and
putting down eggs. 6-gallon size.
600 Glass Console Sets. consisting of footed
fruit bowl and two candle sticks. Friday spe-
Cial. CSC Amber color.
Cups and saueers. Friday special. ise pair.
ton. subject to slight imperfections.
A.3e 32-piece Sets. Friday special s3S.
american semi-porcelaiu. Ideal for light house
keeping. choice of several pretty decorations.
sl.6S 5-piece Yellow Mixing Bowl Sets. Friday
special, S1.1S. Glazed finish.
1oc Manahan Extra Strong Tar Paper, in
sheets. 40x4S. Friday special, IL sheets for
S5c. Fine for all kinds of packing.
s1.6s Shoe Polishing Outfit Friday special,
Sl.3s. Made neat and strong. dark stained. has
shoe rack and place for brushes. Very handy.
Csc Wire Dish Drainers. Friday special, Gle.
Large size, strongly made of heavy retinned
wire.
l5c Set. Salad Fork and Spoon Friday
special, 10c set. Made of natural-hnish wood.
soo, Wood Window or Porch Flower Boxes.
strong. Can be furnished in any desired color.
81 100 Heavy Cocoa Door Mats. Friday spe-
cial 75c. Good quality fiber. Size 15x2i.
Ideal for porch vestbUie.
S2.19 Heavy Bath Stools. IS only in the lot.
Friday special. sl.4s each. Very strong. Taese
are white enamel, but have Decome dirty and
narred. little soap and water will make
them ali right. Have rubber-tipped legs.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Furniture Specials

solid Oak CostuMers, square design.
Friday. s1.49
Kitchen Cabinet. white enamel. por-
cclain sliding top, S26.9S
inches high. S1.39
Drcp-Ieaf Kitchen Tables. varnish
base, 1896
Double Wood Bed. golden oak finish,
colonial style. 1895
Phone Stand. fumed oak, with stool.
At 1896
$40 Combination Dresser. plain de-
sign, dull finish &sSI.49
Solid Oak Chironier, with plenty of
drawer room, SI4.9S
AII-metaI Folding Cots, so inches
wide, $3.50
Dr0p-side Couch Beds, gray enamel.
size iSx72. At $3.50
Palais RoyaI-Feurtb Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Untrimmed Hats, S1.59

Values S1.75 to S2.49. Medium and
small shapes, in patent, Milan and
hemp. PokeS. mushrooms and of-the-
lace effects. Black and the new spring
COlorS
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Sl.95 Silk Hose, $I.79

Van Raalte make. Women's. Full
fashioned. pure thread silk, with mer-
black. white. gray. peach, dawn, beige
md nudc. First uunlifN
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Home Needs List
At Less Than other Days

4 At Less Than Other Days
/, 1.O39 yards 80 / nch
\ BIeached Muslin. lengths
! to yards. 15c grade.
4 Yard, Zoe
$50 yards 32-inch Color
cd Suiting. lengths l to )
\ yards. 22c grade. Yard, Ice
i LOGS yards 27-inch Col
4 ored Canton f n n N Ell,
4 lengths Il to IL yards.
4 15c grade. Yard, Be
II SOC yards 36-inch Striped
H Madras Shirting. lengths 2
/: to yards. 43c grade.
i 5o4 yard. se-inch Main
i sook, soft finish, full
j pie es. 19c grade. 3
i yards, SSc
Il GinghamS, full pieces. lie
u grade. Yard, 13c
u 7O8 yards 38-inch Cur
II tain Serims, lengths 1 to 6
Il yards. zoe grade.
H 500 yards 15-inch Huck
n Toweling. full pieces. 1Sc
i grades. Yard, 13c
II 6O5 yards 16h-inch
II Crash Tow ling, full
II pieces. 22c grade. Yard,
III 18c
Y y 100 ngIe Blankets,
\ each, bic
100 dozen 15-fnch Hem
ii med ID m y k Napkins,
II at G for 4Sc
600 yards 72-inch DAM
Fl ask, lengths 1 to yards.
4 79c grade. Yard, 53c
\ 400 Scanned Sheets--run
Il of the mills-soid as is.
ii Size 72x90. each sec
81 PaIais Royal
n Basement store
Evening star., 1924-03-27
New Semi $l.49

Values $40 TO So. For the new
spring and summer hats. In foliage.
dainty flowers and berry effects. All
the new high shades.
PsYsis RoyaI-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Women's ST Hose, 89c Pr.

Pure Thread Silk Chiffon Hose, IN
sealed packages. Black. gun metal,
gray. io- cabin. nude. beige and peach.
All perfect.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Stamped Pieces, 19c Each

Regularly 25c to SOC. Odd lot Of
Scarfs, Aprons. Roll covers and good
variety of odds and ends. Slightly
Soilcd
Palais Royal--Maip Floor,
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Little Boys Spring Topeoats
FRIDAY at S795

Regularly ss.95> or all-wool tweeds
in gray and tan mixtures. Double
breasted models with a!l-around belts.
Alpaca Innings. sizes TO 5. Usual
$3.50 value
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Boys -Two-Pants Suits, S7.95

About $50 -AII-W ool Norfolk suits. in
Nv spring styles. Tweeds. cheviots
and casSimeres. knickers full lined
sizes Z 10 II. Usual 1896 grades
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Rag RUGS
Extra Size Rlouses, SIS

Regularly S5.95 and $6.5s. o. georr-
cttc and crepe dc chine. In white. flesh.
tan and navy. OVerbiCuScS and tuck
in waists, trimmed with tilct lace, en-
broidery and braid.
Paiais ROyal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Stamped Bibs, l0c Each

Cunning little hunnieS and chickens
on bibs for the little tots. Easy to
outline and so pleasing to the kiddies.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Boys S1.95 Knockers, $1.35

Tailored of durable fabric in
wool mixtures. All full lined. Sizes
9 10 i.
PsIsis ReyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Fabric Gloves, 79c Pr.

Chamois Suede Strap wrist Gaunt.
lets, two-toned embroidered stitchings
in shades Of sand, mode, beaver anG
new gray. With contrast gore.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Boys Junior Norfolk Suits, S7.95

Sizes } 10 10 years. Tailored Of all
wool tweeds. both straight pants lined:
also detachable white Eton collar and
yestec. Regular $50 grade
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Mems Madras Shirts, 69c

Last of many lots. All clean and
fresh. Neckband style, in neat stripes.
Only sizes 15i2, 16. 1615 and Il. No
exchanges.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Stamped Animals, l5c

Rabbits. Kittens. Elephants, etc, or
unhleached muslin, 10 be stamped and
stuffed for the hiddies' Easter.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Made OF plain or Normandle NoIIe.
Dainty styles. Some tucked and en-
broidered. Youthful models, to IA
wears
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Wonderful Friday Bargains
Glace Kid Cloves, $I.50

Regular 50, $3.50 and So values. In
ported Two clasp Gloves, pique and
overseam, Paris point and embroid-
cred stitchings. In black. white and
colors. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Boudoir Slippers, 79c

Boudoir Slippers, 79c
Japanese style. with embroidered
vamp and stiff back. kimono shades
PaInis RoyaI-Third F1cor.
Net Curtains, S1.05 Pr.
Regularly s195 OF marquisettc
with hemstitched edge. White, ivory
and ecru shades. q. yards long. Sub
ject TO slight imperfectionS.
Couch Covers, $1.58 Each
Regularly s2,25. Of washable Enene
frirged ENDS
Awnings, Sl.79 Each
For windows or doors. Size Is
inches 70 30 inches. Complete with
fixtures, ready 10 hang. In brown and
white, tan and white. and blue and
white.
Ruf1ed Curtains, Sl.25 Pr.
Grenadine and Blocked Marquisette
Curtains, all with tie bands.
Drapery Fabrics, 75e I'd.
Clos (nber silk) and madras. in good
assortment of colors. 50 inches wide.
Curtain Voiles, l8c Yd.
&c inches wide. In white, ivory. ecru
shades. Make ideal summer curtains.
Sash Curtains, 39c Pr.
Marquisette Curtains, with cas- ing at
top, ready 10 hang. In white and ecru.
Terry Cloth, 55c Yd.
Regularly a5c yard. Reversible
cloth, in floral and bird patterns.
Window Shades, 58c Each
Water color shades, in all colors.
Complete with fixtures. feet wide
and feet long.
PaIais RSyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Children's Capes, 1898

Made Of aI-WooI EngHsn tWeeds aHu
oyerplaids Attractive colors.. to 6
years. Regular $5 values.
I. Palais RoyaIThird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Cocoa Mats, csc
Felt Base Art Rugs

Excellent qualify Of
81. 6N2N inches.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Toilet Articles

10c Palais Royal Hard-water Soap.
viii lather freely in hard as well as
soft water 2 cakes. 15c
Half-pound box Woods Professional
cream. best quality. box, 34c
&c wash Cloths, assorted colors,
3 for I6c
PaIais RoyaI-Msin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Csc to ST Underwear, 25c

Csc to ST Underwear, 25c
Broken assortments, for women and
children. Winter and medium weights.
Vests. pants and union suits, som"
slightly soiled. All sales final
Children's Suits, 59c
Regularly soc to 81. Athletic union
suits, of cross-barred muslin bloomer
style, with Sateen or Chambray bloom
ers. in white, rose, black and romper
blue. Ages to years. First quality.
PaIais RoyaI-Maip Floor.
Ribbons
Black ard White stripes Piaids. Ro-
mans. Dark Dresden. Moire, sntins.
rafeta. etc. All colors and comolna
SatIns, Taneras. Moire. Fancy Stripes.
etc. i12 to inches wide. All colors.
satin<. Moires, Tanetas and Bro
caded Effects. All colors. TO 10
Yards to piece. Nos and =. Piece, 2;sc
Ribbon Carriers, two-toned effects.
colors and combinations. Pair, ssc
paJaf, RoyaI-Main Floor.
sl.25 Bead Bags, 79e
Imported draw-strinS styles, In
brown, jet, irridescent, jet and steel.
Leather Bags, S1.46
Regularly $3.50 TO $3.50: Large as
Sortrnent of real feathers. Many
STYLES. Some slightly mussed. Silk
lined. Fitted with purse and mirror.
Also a few Vanity Boxes of celluloid.
PalRis RoyaI-MaiD Floor.
Little Boys Suits, 81
Attractive styles. Button-on effects,
with white and colored waists. Some
with novelty embroidered collars and
waist. Sizes to =.
Little Tots Dresses, ST
rics. with or without boomers. Some
with touches of handwork
Princess Slips, ST
Girls sizes. Made Of nainsook.
Lace and embroidered trimmed.
Children's Dresses, S2.98
Made of plain or Normandie ,Foile.
broidered. Youthful models, to IA
years.
Children's Capes, 1898
Made of all-wool English tweeds and
overplaids Attractive colors.. to
years. Regular $5 values.
a. Palais RoyaI-Thirs Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
81 to S1.75 Gloves, 49c

ChamoiS Suede and ChdmoiSettt
Gloves, two-clasp and Strap-wrist
gauntlets. In white and colors. Broken
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Rompers and Creepers, Friday, Csc
75c Other Days

For little tots to years. OF nene, chambray,
gingham kdde cloth and madras Some white waists,
embroidered in bright colors.
Roya-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Grass Rugs

+" Lux GO. America IL uiiI4u Rugs.
OF Wisconsin, wire s,EasS.
S6..g ~ IT,, s4.:a
5t.5U t.X1t. IT, S3.I~
$@.5G . H6 H., sf.fH
Evening star., 1924-03-27

PaIais Roy al-Siain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Little Bows Suits. 81

Attractive styles. Button on effects
with white and colored waists. Som
with novelty embroidered collars an
waist. Sizes to =.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Little Tots Dresses. 81

. to 6 years. Made OF novelty
rics. with or without boomers. Sc
with touches of handwork.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Scatter Rugs

High grad Administers and N-irets,
in choice selection OF designs and cpior
effects.
27x6o inches. s6.5U grade, at $685.
27x5t inches, $3.50 Grade. at Ss.2a
Evening star., 1924-03-27

MI shades 81 silk. l2"e anL NJ.
NctkMear D"pt.-Main tIoOr.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Madeira Tea Sets
Silk Girdles, 81
Boudoir Caps, SEC

yards i"u@. with
purple. navy and uieol..
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Camisoles at S1.00
White Petticoats, 81

Palais Royal-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Sortment of real feathers. Many
styles. Some slightly mussed. Silk
lined Fitted with purse and mirror.
Also a few Vanity Boxes of celluloid.
PaIais RoyaI-MaiD Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
At Less Prices Than 9th
Thread Silk Hose, Friday, &c
Sis Other DAYS

Women'S. First quaity-with fashioned boots, III
spring shades of banana and sunset beige, brown
black. Sizes 81 to 10.
PaIais RoyaI-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Princess Slips, ST
Children's Dresses, S2.98

IlTIS SIZES. VI dUt VI Hs
Lace and embroidered trimmed
Evening star., 1924-03-27
S1.25 Bead Bags, 79c
Leather Bags, S1.46

Imported draw-strinE 81
brown, jet, irridescent, jet an
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Palais Roynl-Main Floor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-14
BURTON
(Mrs. A. Hunt)

Mr.. E. Layton of Newport is
in California on business trip.
Mrs. B. X. Hoyt left Saturday
for Eugene, Oregon, where her
new home is, having traded Bur
ton property adjoining the Prich-
ard home for ranch there. Her
daughter, Mrs. Harris, with her
baby, preceded them a week.
The young people of the Com
munity had general social time
Saturday evening in the church
basement. Lewis Fretz acted as
chairman, toastmaster, sportsman.
and all-round handy man, keeping
things humming every minute of
the time. Signing and games
created good appetite for the
refreshments that followed.
Fred C. Heilge, accompanied by
friend, Fred Camborough, Of
Vancouver, B. c., spent the week
end at home, after Witnessing the
Washington California foot ball
game in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Parkes en-
tertained the old Chess crowd and
few visiting friends at their
beach home Saturday evening.
The old-time sociability prevailed
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Tonneson
left Monday for Oregon and Cal
ifornia points where Mr.. Tonne
son will put in the winter months
on business for the Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen for
Washington.
Mrs. Nettie A. Jones returned
Monday after several days visit
il Seattle and Everett.
A twenty-five cent Community
dinner will be given in the church
basement on Friday evening, No
vember q, for the purpose of
paying for the light that illumin-
ates Burton's Main street. Every
Continued on last page)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-14
OLYMPIA COUPLE SPEND
WHOLE WEEK IN WILLIS
RESPECTED PIONEER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Fred Kuentz, an Island resident
for more than twenty years, died
about midnight last Monday hight
at the Seattle general hospital,
from complications which set in
following major operation per
formed at that place about three
weeks ago. Mr.. Kuentz was sew
enty-seven years old. and, while
he was of German descent, he was
born in the state of Wisconsin
and came to the Island something
like twenty-five years ago. He
lived few years near Lisabcula
but the remainder OF that time
was spent in the vicinity of Wash
on. He owned a neat, highly de
veloped ranch between the old
Vashon school building and the
F. A. Weiss home. Funeral ar
rangements are pending the arriv-
al of a daughter from California
and we are informed will be held
the last Of the week from the
Home Undertaking Pa,lors at 9th
and Union.
Mr.. Kuentz leaves six children
who will all be present at the last
sad rites. Eva Kuentz, of Long
Beach, Cal, Augusta Kuentz of
Vashon, Mrs. Oliver Smith of Sc
attic, Henry, son who lives in
Seattle, a daughter, Mrs. Pursch.
mitz of the Yakima valley and
another daughter whose name WE
do not know, of the same section.
Deceased was an industrious, hon
est, and respected citizen. He
minded his own business strictly.
and his word was as good as his
bond. He rests from his labors
and Vashon Island is the loser Of
a good man.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-14
Adventurous Couple Live Off
the Country for Seven
Days and Win Prize

Seven days of exile Of a Port
Angeles couple started on Septem-
Der y, when a theater manager
of that city offered a prize of 500
for a couple who would 60 into
the wilds Of the Olympic S and
live for seven days and nights.
starting empty-handed; without
food, matches, hatchet or other
modern conveniences. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Petersen undertook the
task, saying that they could and
would do it.
Pete, as Mr.. Petersen is com
monty known, has many friends
who know that he is hearty eat
er and coffee drinller, and. above
all, an inveterate smoker, and who
doubted very much his staying
qualities.
On Saturday morning the cou-
pie bade goodby to their friends.
and stared on their week Of living
close 10 nature Newspaper men
theatre men and automobile men
pilOted them to the end of the
trail, and then two miles Oh foot
further on into the wilds of the
Olympic's. where they left them
to battle I davS and NIGHTS emntv
handed.
After SCme wandering around,
searching for d suitable camping
place, the couple built themselves
a shack between logs covered with
bark and fir boughs for protection
from rain. After few trials they
made a fire. Mrs. Petersen says
she slept soundly through the
night. The only thing that dis
tlrbed her was the hooting of a
big owl.
Pete told her not TO mind any
thing that happened unless bear
started tugging at the fir covers.
Newspaper reporters visited them
every day and found them happy
and contented. They were also
visited by outsiders who tempted
them with eatables, for which
they thanked them and declined.
They We're living nicely on squir-
rels, salal berries and rose buds
that have a kernel that taste like
the meat Of nuts. At the expira-
ton of their seventh day, they
We're met and taken home in car.
During their last night in the
wilds they planned all the good
things they would eat when they
got back to civilization.
Mrs. Petersen is a daughter of
Mr.. King, of Lisabeula.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-14
FORMER ISLAND Man
RECOGNIZED AS ARTIST
ROSE CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. HENRY BROSSEAU

The last meeting of the Vashor
Heights Rose Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Brosseau,
and much business transacted,
The question of donating books to
the school was discussed. Miss
Dysart spoke of the needs as ex-
pressed by Mr., Lewis in his plea
to the Federated Clubs for books
and magazines for the Vashon
school. A motion was made and
carried to donate books from the
home Libraries during National
Book Week, and to subscribe from
the club funds $25.00 to be used
fer the purchase of reference
books.
Mrs. Lewis, in behalf of Mr..
Lewis and the school, thanked the
club for the generous gift, and
suggested, masmuch as Mr.. Lewis
had recently purchased Comp
tons New Encyclopedia" that
this money be used TO purchase
reference books dedicated to the
school from the Rose Club.
The Club decided to make a
quilt to be ratified as soon as fin
ished. The members wera. well
entertained by a dance number
given by Miss Laura Brosseau and
Verna Dunbar. MIS-. Geo. Schmidt
naad an instructive article on
!" Autumn Colors.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Bragg, assisted by Mrs. Roy
Pinkham.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-14
LISABEULA
Mrs. C. H. Howard)

The Ladies Aid have decided to
hold their Thanksgiving supper in
their new kitchen which has been
recently added to the church, on
Saturday evening, November Is,
at seven o'clock. As it is near
Thanksgiving, we shall be truly
thankful for a large crowd in at
tendance. The men of the church
are giving the pragram of the eve
ming at s o'clock, or right after
supper. As the ladies have been
kept in the dark as to the nature
Of the program, we have only the
assurance of the men that it will
be splendid TO satisfy our curios
ity. The supper menu will be
chicken pie, mashed potatoes, peas
and carrots, waldorf salad, hot
biscuits, rye bread, pumpkin pie.
cake, jelly and assorted fruits. The
charge will be so cents a plate Mr..
Rivet and Mr.. King are laying the
floor (Save us two plates.-Ed.) J
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kneebone of
Seattle were over-Sunday visitors
at the home of the formers par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tozier and
children, of Tenino, were week
end visitors at the home of M.
Sorrence. They came to visit Mr.
Tozier's little sen, Terrence, who
is staying with Mr.. Torrance and
going to school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller of Seattle,
and C. Howard of Tacoma, child
rem Of Mr.. Howard, were visiting
them last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. King have re-
turned home after having made an
extended visit in Seattle. Mr.. King
has lumber for large chicken
house that he will soon put up.
Fanny Brink has been visiting
relatives in Tacoma for several
days. Mrs. Brink just returned
from there too, when she visited
her husband, who works in Ia
coma, coming home at the end of
each week.
Our teacher, Mrs. Thompson,
and scholars viii give a Thanks
giving social and program Tues
day, November 25. lee cream,
cake and home made candy will
------- - - ------------------------