davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-10-21
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Notwithstanding Of the sugar
beet crop under way in this valley.
Pavilion-New school under con-
struction.
Laramie-Entire length of new
Forest Highway completed and open
ed for traffic.
Riverton-Riverton Valley crops re-
ported in good condition.
Basin-Twa carloads of potatoes
shipped from here by ]. A. Berry.
Sundance-Threshin operations
well under way in this section.
Basin-Approximately 10000 dol
lars worth of beans shipped from here
recently.
Worland-Wyoming sugar factory
opened for the seasons run.
Basin-Beet crops in this vicinity
averaging from Is to 20 tons to the
acre.
Moorcroft-Three carloads of hogs
shipped from here.
Atlantic City-Old Miners Delight
gold mine to reopen.
Sheridan-This place chosen as
convention city for next session of
| Wyoming State Bankers Association.
Powell-s2O0,OOO sugar beet crop is
being harvested in this valley.
Lovell-Lovell glass plant purchas-
ed by Salem Window Glass Corpora
tive Company.
Lusk--Driling operations resumed
at Rawhide well.
/ Casper-New York Oil Company is
constructing gas line from this place
to Glenrock.
Lusk-Five carloads of stock ship
ped from here in one day.
Powell-Potato crop in this terri
tory valued at 100000.
Lusk-First National Bank building
being remodeled for occupancy of the
post office.
Laramie-New engineering build
ing to be constructed at University of
Wyoming.
Rawlins-Three new c~ulverts install
led on Seventh street.
Parco-Experimntal brick kiln in
operation here.
Laramie-Attendance at University
of Wyoming this year will reach the
nine hundred mark.
Egbert-Approximately 10000 bu-
shells seed of potatoes will be shipped
from here this year.
Rawlins-Carbon County Sheep and
Cattle Company will ship 300 steers
to Omaha markets between October
18th and Goth.
Observation-Disclosures work on
Newfork lake reservoir dam progress
sing satisfactorily.
Cheyenne-Total cost of Guernsey
dam project estimated at S1,S45 ,0O0.
Parco-Cullen store being remod-
eled.
.Cheyenne-Frontier park to be ex-
tensively improved.
Parco-New p. & r. warehouse is
nearing completion.
Worland-Large gate being con-
structed at Boysen dam, by Wyoming
Sugar Company.
, 1925-10-21
Hundred Thousand Dollar Lamb
Crop is Mkfketed

The Penrose Sheep comAny, OF
'cowley, has just delivered to markst
its 1925 lamb crop, for which II re-
ceived s106, 900, at a price of i1h
cents n pound. The 1925 wool clip
brought the company better than $780,
900. e~r---e-
Evening star., 1925-10-23

as we'll as TO A. To e. the third
present in negligible amount. prac-
tically no one is sensitive. Now, it is
explained, science can determine not
only what pollen a patient Will react
to. but just what particular protein
or proteins. In past treatments, for
example, sufferer may have gotten
plenty of protein A. but not nearly
enough Of X because of it's presence
in insufficient amount. Henceforth
the exact combination of proteins
which intoXicate can he aScertained
and. working on that basis. the re
mainder of the pollen grain can be
discarded.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall. tomorrow evening at 5A5
o'clock: John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad. as
sistant leader.
March, THE American Legion"
Vandersloot
Mercadante
Entr' acte-
(b) Butterflies ....... johnson
Scene from the opera Doris,
Cellier
Fox trot, Dear Eyes" :. Grey
Nalse lente. "Drea ming Fowler
Finale, ''Mamie" e".......S Smith
THE Star Spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SHOT, MISTAKEN FOR BIRD
Feather in Alpine Hat Almost
Costs Wearer His Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, October % LP).
Wearing an Alpine hat with a
feather nj it almost cost the life of
George s. Russell. young Francisco
clubman and grandson of Gertrude
Atherton, author
The feathered hat, seen through
the bush near the family ranch, %
miles west of Cloverdale. brought
shots from party of quail hunters.
The charge scattered at long range,
but some of it entered Russells head.
Weak from loss of blood. he made his
way back to the farmhouse.
The hunters fed at Russell's cry
of pain.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
TWO DEAD IN FAIL
OF PLANE IN CUBA
Navy Machine Crashes Into
Tail Spin After Leaving
Cruiser Near Guantanamo.

Two enlisted men Of the Il. s. s.
Milwaukee were killed yesterday when
seaplane from the cruiser crashed
in tail spin near Qua tanamo, Cuba.
A brief dispatch to the Navy De-
partment said the plane was badly
da ma ged. 1t gave the mems names as
Sidney y. Smith, chief aviation pilot.
OF Norfolk, Va. and +. NJ. Summey.
aviation machinist' s mate, first class,
of Barterton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Mrs. Sephera L. Jenkins Of Baltimore,
and two grandsons, Edward Jenkins
of Baltimore and Rev. Edgar NJ.
Parkman Of Montgomery. Ala.
Mrs. Bettes was born in Boston,
Mass. She was in her S7th year.
She was known for her sympathy
for dumb animals and recently
donated a large sum to the Anti
Vivisection Society OF New York.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Mans Death Held Natural

CHICAGO, October % P).-Philip
j. Reaume, 55-year-old wheat trader
whose bruised body was found on the
floor of his hotel room yesterday, died
of cerebral hemorrhage in the opin.
ion of police physicians. Flesh wounds
and bruises were believed to have been
Oroba bly due to falls
Evening star., 1925-10-23
MRS. BETTES, 81, DIES.
Widow of DR.. Eugene Bettes Lived
Here go Years.

Mrs. Jennie M. Bettes, widow of
DR.. Eugene Bettes, and a resident
Of Washington for so years, died
at ner residence at 1924 X street
northeast Tuesday morning. Funeral
services will be conducted from
Deals Chapel. on Fl street northeast,
by Rev. f. NJ. Parkman this after.
noon.
Mrs. Bettes leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Josephine b. Parkman and Mrs
Emma b. Phillips of Washington and
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The Dominion government has
granted a site in Ottawa for a ma
tional women's memorial hall. which
will be used to house the general
offices of virtually all OF the .promi-
nent national organizations of women
In Canada.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
HAY FEVER CURE
. PRINCIPLES TOLD
Paper by Agriculture Depart
ment and Emergency Hos
pital Scientists Is Read.

Good news for hay fever sufferers
WIS contained in scientific paper
read in New York last night the sub
ST nee of which is that investiga ton
las disclosed not only with what
l"'lens such suffererers may success
fully he treated. but even what parts
- these pullens do the work. with q
consequent certain improvement in
~" accuracy and efficiency of such
1reatments.
1t has long been suspected that it
Nr-'- the protein constituent in pollen
f'e'ins that were actually responsible
tHf the damage done to human mem
i.l'' nes. This suspicion is confirmed
and amplified in a paper entitled PRO
1einS Of Timothy and Orchard Ora S.
1'nllens and Their Relation to Vernal
Hay Fever" delivered before the So
ooty for Experimental Biology and
NNdicine at meeting held last night
~ the New York POSTGRADUATE Med
icsl School and Hospital.
Authors Local Men.
T, was a joint contribution from the
Hr"iein laboratory of the Bureau Of
th mistry Of the Department of Agri-
4" 'ure and from the hay fever and
:: hma clinic of Emergency Hospital
Is co-authors were D. r. Jones
l'H-i of the laboratory; r. A. Csonka
hi aSSiStant. and DR.. H.. S. Rernton
;s~ociate professor of hygiene and
I'~eventive medicine OF Georgetown
University, head OF the hay fever
civic.
This paper. which is the culmina-
tioH OF years intense laborat tory
work. is said TO mark the third sue
cesSful step in the pollen theory of
. use and cure. AS long aso as 1865
i was first announced by an Eng
II scientist that it was the polens
+" grasses which were responsible for
NSrnal hay fever. prevalent in Eng
land. Then came a long gap until
lH"2. when investiga tons in Germa ny
G;sclosed the fact that 1t was the pro-
te ms in the pollen that were respon-
stble. Now by a close study of large
quantities of timothy and orchard
81 s. pollens il has been possible to
isolate in pure form the three proteinS
found in these tiny grains. proteins
being group of highly complex
chemical substances regarded by some
as the basis of life itself and with
the striking characteristic that all OF
them contain nitrogen.
Confirms Previous Discoveries.
The tripart discovery announced
last night confirms and amplifies both
previous discoveries and makes it
known that all these grasses contain
three proteins. but in widely varying
qua ntities. The first, called type A
one TO which practically all patients
are susceptible, is present in the
greatest amount. To the second. B.
present in much less quantity. some
so per cent of patients are sensitive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
RESCUE PLOT
RUMORED
Officials Hear OF Plan to
Free EggerS Woman

SAN FRANCISCO Fob. Re.
ports Uf a possible attempt hy mem.
hrrH of Che "ETgsrs sang Go rescue
Mrs Milo EsErrs and Mrs Ema
Brown. her sister On bw. reached
thc cam OF police and federal Off
gsE to-day.
Tho women are held under
charges % conspiracy Co commit
murder. growing out of the rescue
~ Milo EEgsrs from ,hc federal
bui.d.us bFrr. "a week aEu.
Ariel EEEeH was KILLED by a bul.
lot bolivyed 10 have been aimed az
Deputy United States Marshal Jack
pannrlly. who was guarding Milo
aud Ariel Esgon durng their fight
go escape rKtrad.tIon 10 Canada.
where they were wanted on lum
piracy chsrgva.i
Precautions are being taken 20
prevent visitors communicating
with the Two women. aud they arr
not permitted 20 leave the jail oven
Tor examination hy federal ofictrs
No clues have as set been unroy.
erri indicating the whrrrahouia or
Theodore ERRcrs leader ~ the rvs.
cue PARTY, and Anlo. They are he
ligtcd 10 be hiding someW here in
'Ev san Francisco has region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
SEVEN ACCUSED
2 Women, 5 Men Answer
10 Liquor Charge

EVERETT. Feb g-Unitod states
Commissioner Mansfield yesterday
bound over n 1. and Ida Tucker,
OF Everett. and Carl Ruhdke. q
Marysvinr. 20 tho federal strand
jury ON liquor charges
Edward and Lewis Fairfield and
George Doll. an OF Mukiitco, AR.
raiEucd on ehargva % posaeasloe
Of liauor and conspiracy 10 violate
the federal dry hw. and Atra. Allcu
Fairfield. charged wiki the con
spirucy. win b. given formal hear
inrs on February 10
Thc Fairuclda and Truckers we're
arrested iby Seattle dry officers,
Rohdke was taken following an In.
yrsuration hy The Tulaiip Indian
reservation agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
COLVIN ACCUSES
z COP KILLERS
HabituaI Criminal Charges
Filed Against SlayerS

IloIImr that che aw prevented
the iug ku0vns the past rvclrJh
I'D the agsur,d tr.n. Prosecutor Col.
ylu htr Monday oiled h8bitual Grim.
mal ,harEtz against Floyd sNetb
and Floyd q Richardson, two ot
tHt men convicted u manalAughter
Cor the Staying OF fatrolman Rob
yft l.. I4ury September %,
The penalty 81 liir imprisonment
Alausl4usbtcr carries anything from
Ia I.cvnt fine 90 90 yose' imprison.
meat
No charge win be placed against
Charles FairchiId, the third con
yietcd man. as bis RECORD SHOVE
only m.adrmcan0ra. 10th SiVrrlA
ana Richardson have been conVigtci
several times ot burglary grand
larceny and other ehavcs, the new
filing. made by Deputy Prosecutor
~ A. prver. says
Al the samo tune Attorney John
pofy. representing siyerly. and A.
JoFpcys Jerry Finch and llcnry
Clay Arncw, for Richardson, arr
preparng 90 ask judge e. $. Han
fur am arrest ~ Judgment on the
granddaughter verdict aud a new
tral Coluu viii not rcsist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Judge Ben Lindsay
Wins Election Suit

DENVER. Feb 1-Juvrnllc Judge
Ben d. Lindsey wa1 declared victor
today In the election contest suit
Med against him by Royal r. Ora
ham. hla opponent Ia the recent No
yemhrr elections
Unholding the contention Of at
torneys foe Lindsey that be Was
without jurisdlciion IN tho suit, Dts
trict Judge Charles c. Butler dis.
missed the ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
q Councilmen to
Inspect Cedar River

Couneilmen Tindaii. Moore. Sich-
OILS and Campbell Tuesday were 20
visit Cedar river and tho city's wAier
supply reservoir 70 witness the e'tect
q the record high water on seepage.
TindaIi. who is chairman OF the coun-
ell utilities committee. said that six
foot flash boards have been in
stalled and the water Ia above them.
They will also discuss further seal.
ing operations OF the basin while ION
the ground"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

spring quarter started at the cam.
pus Monday. Prc.registraiion, as
effected the last two quarters. elm.
mates standing in line for most OF
tho students. Registration is be.
Ing made by classes. Seniors start.
ed Monday and freshmen VIII be
the last TO enroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Legislative Bills Shut Out
Referendum

OLYMPIA. Feb Attempts. sue
cessful 80 far. 10 bar any public
protest against ans legislative uc'
ton this session arr heinz made by
both senate and house. The great
majority Of hills carry an emerson
cy clause. barring q referendum
The ostcnsibla reason Is that nom
iuany only emergency bills are 20
o. considered. outside the Hartley
ten commandments" Actually L.
means tina, every bill. no matter
whether u actually deals with an
emergency or not. cannot BE- refer
red for public vote
Most Of the Hartley command.
menis carry emergency clauses.
too. There's one on the state tax
commission bul. due for bitter
fight. II It's passed. the PEOPLE can
have nothing 90 say about ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
M RS. MAGICIAN
GETS DIVORCE
Complaint Charged Tacoma
Boy Killed Couples Baby

TACOMA. Feb 3 Notilo No.k
MseLsau was yesterday granted an
uirrIaguiory divorce decree from
Kenneth Rasa MarI.ran by Superior
IudEs O. 81 Card The sounE cou.
plo slmo into prominence "a year
ago. when Mrs MBcLran charged
her student husband with completely
in smotherIng their infant daughter
while fhr was Visiting him uurNs
pectedly az Mowduln college. In
Maine.
She charged uonaupport in an
amended filing No difference was
made 20 tho sensational charge In
her original complaint filed last
June. Attorneys refused 90 diyulEa
the amount ~ the property settled
upon his eNvifo by young Mae.
Lean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
HOLDUP CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE
Victims Property Found on
Prisoner

Wuhu "a half hour aueJ De BE-
olleEef 90 have held mp D. ,, Victor
EEz gEgh uty, ~ st h.s HuWG
Ralph u'C1nnor 80. was chased asi
captured uy psiroluien A } hil
ami r. r. M1uitoU. at SSH ave.
end D. Madison ST. iusS after mla
u.ght
u,gaanar VAS identified hy Vic
tor as the bandit ne s held m
the city Sail AWAITING The iilins oi
robbery CharEc,
Victor had just put Dis automo
bile iu his sause aud locked up
the machine when bandit stepped
from behind thr door aud pushed a
gun iu Visitors sidc
Victor Iost his Sold watch and
$3.50 IN cash. The man Ran north
toward John 81.
fiiH and Moultou wcro detailed To
search Tor him and saw oConnor
near the syrnf They chased him
Ior several blocks and captured him
without any gunplay
O'Counor had a loaded pistol "a
rain coat black leather uysrcoaI
three pains OF gloves and Victor =
missing money and watch
Two bandits dsrjngiy held up 70,
\. Schwaband tg3 4, 5snd So az
ElEhh ave. and Pike "a, az t.ib p,
ut.. Monday, during The height ~
the evening rush hour SchWah
land was relieved % SsT
John Masiunis ses sand ave Yves
robbed OF s. by three young me-
groes. who attacked him and shis
gcd him near his home Monday.
rho thugs hB him on the neck. he
old the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Dam Break Floods
White Salmon Farms

Going out with a roar. tho puwcr
dam on tributary q the White
salmon river. near a. Iunciuro
with the Columbia, caused a los OF
damage 10 orchards yesterday IA tho
report OF the Automobile club OF
Western Washington. Some II the
orchards IN the Hood river district
were morn than halfeQyered with
water. No damage y reported 20
the roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
French Airmen Off
on Nonstop Flight

PARIS. Feb, Two French
ayiators. II Matre and Aruchari.
pnutinE "a nrcuEci plane similar 20
that flown by Capt PellcticT d'oisy.
lsn Etamps airiroms AZ 1852 a. m
on q non stop niEht 20 baker. in
Senegal. French west africa. ln an
attempt 10 break the worlds distance
record. From Etamps 20 pakeg the
distance b. 900 kllomeisrH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
a Good Thing DON'T MISS II

Send your name and address Plsis,Ig
written together with 8 cents AK =, ~
slipl to Chamberlain Medicine 70. ~ ,
Moines, Iowa, and receive in ,s'gn
trial package containing Ch.mbsrlaln
Cough Remedy for coughs colda e'0sh
bronchial, "Au' and vhooping cesssl
and tickling throat Chamberlain, 90. .'
sch and Liver Tablets for s.omaeA ii0s,
bles, indigestion, gassy pains thai e ~.
the heart biliousness and ocussPslM'
Chambsrlxin's Salve, needed nv
family for burns, scalds woundS p
and skin affections; these valued AZ;
medicines for only 8 csnia Don't NJ
.ax.rtlserafii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Or. MORGAN TO SPEAK

Or John Morgan o. Columbia
university New York, viii speak ON
The building Of ideals and Al.
tiude Toward Lifs" az the barnes
Psychology club. 1890 Arcade build.
ms az ) D. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

sheep were drowned. The animals
belonged to August Aubert, He E7s
unable TO get them out Of the CO..
lee before the flood wate,, rsachea
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
500 Sheep Drowned
in Flood of Coulee

wENATcHEE. Feb. "a chin
ook wind erasinE the SHOWS on the
hills In this section caused flood
in Mitchell coulee six miles from
Nepple yesterday In which 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
$500 Register for
Spring Term at "U"
Registration or $500 UnivcfHity
or Washington students for the
"Good.bye old crutch I"

THERE rs positively no longer
i any excuse for suffering the
ngonies OF rheumatisml Especial
~ In the autumn OF your life. when
the vital organs weaken. impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
md joints, as never before. II ia
now. Just now, when you cannot af-
ford to guess. No day returns!
Here is joyous fact which can
mean to you fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor
lures, the body-twisting palms that
you have suffered from the demon
OF rheumatism. IL IL fact that
rheumatism means blood pow
erty." II Ia a fact with the increase
OF red.cells in your blood. impuri-
ties are destroyed. II Is fact that
S.S.S. will help Nature build these
red.blood.cells! SIS. Is one of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. It's results In thou
sands OF rheumatic cases have been
nothing short OF amazingl Tho
medicinal Ingredients OF SIS. are
purely vegetable. This IL very i'm.
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring. more wonderful
than to see the shackles OF pain
released from your struggling body,
dwellings. lingering pains, stiffness
OF joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong: your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow. your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do Il! Take S.S.S..
the great destroyer Of rheumatic
impurities.
SIS. 8. 10 sold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger
siis IL more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Nearly ss.oOO.ooO.OOO was spent
on new building construction in the
United States during 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Have yoh lost some valuable
nrttelcr Let a star Want Ad find
h for you Just phone MA IN $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Kills Colds ~Miak!
Guaranteed Relief in 5 Hours

Why hang onto Head Cold for week
when DIR. Platt's Rinex Prescription il
puorupteed TO knock IL In o hours-or IL
costs you nothing. Rlnex gets ut the
inferrdl cause ia the blood and removes
u. Newest thing In medicine for Head
Colds. Get Il today and try II.
81 Sample et-hour Treatment sent FRED
for loo. 10 cover packing. etc. Address
Clinical J sb. Co. Cleveland. q. But
you take no risk IN getting the 81 pack
age direct from tho dealer on money
back guarantee. All druggists
advertisements
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
COVE

Geo. MeLean) :"
"**%* *s**# 80
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
AWARD is DECLARED FINAL
President Coolidge Replies to Peru's
Protest on Decision.

Washington, d. C.-President Cool.
idge informed the Peruvian govern.
ment that he was constrained to re.
gard his award as arbitrator in the
Tacna-Arica dispute between Peru and
Chile as final and without appeal
The communication pointed out that
this action agreed with the terms OF
Submission as signed by the two gov.
ernments and also with the general
principles OF international law.
With reference to the request for
American forces % supervise the
plebiscite, the president points out that
under the terms of TIE agreement al.
ready signed by Peru, the Chilean ad.
ministration of the disputed territory
shall not be disturbed.
The finality Of the presidents ac
ton is further stressed by a state
ment that he regards it Us unneces
sary to afford Chile an opportunity
to present views in relation to the
Peruvian memorial to which his com
munication is a reply.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
PRESS Heated over
GERMAN CANDIDATE:

Berlin.-The nomination of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg for the Ger
man presidency continues the subject
of heated educational polemics in the
Berlin and provincial press. The or
gans of the united right parties, which
have chosen the war idol as their po-
litical champion, are supporting their
nominee vigorously in the face of crit
icism by liberal organs, which are re-
producing recent statements of con,
seryative journals opposing the nom
inatlon of Won Hindenburg. News
papers supporting the candidacy of DR.
Wilhelm Marx, ex-chancellor, nominee
of the Weimar coalition, also are Civ.
ing prominence to comment from the
United States and from London. The
field marshal's campaign managers are
displaying abundant optimism in re
gard 10 his prospects of polling the
highest individual vote in the elections
OF April &c.
Their campaigning effort will be
concerned chiefly with locating tbs
100000 eligible voters who were
stay-at.homes during the elections tc
the reichstag December Z and in the
preliminary voting for a president on
March 20.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

stringed instrument number play
ID by Bobbie Walls, Ivy Walls,
md Elise Anderson with Lilly
Roen at the organ was real
musical treat, Miss Myrtle Mad
ison as general organist, for a
young girl showed considerable
musical talent.
One of the plcasantest circum-
stances was the presence of Mrs.
Shipley, wife of Attorney Shipley
She received a royal reception
from her many friends. Atty. Ship.
ley remarked as we were leaving,
1T is the first time in five years
my wife has been able to get to
church. !"
A. j. Marsh took a day off last
Monday going to Seattle, then on
TO Tacoma to take in the lecture
given by DR.. Ira to merchants and
clerks about how to run their
stores.
Bert Moore and the writer thru
the kindness of |. Krocksctt were
able to take in the card party Civ
en- by the Odd Fellows in their
hall last Thursday evening. A
pleasant time was spent. VIM
Covington and wife, the Misses
Daphne Haugen and Clara Owen
were other west siders present.
Leonard Tronas who has been
employed in the woods for lum.
Der company met with a sad acci,
dent. In falling a tree was caught
in the fall breaking one of his legs
He is in hospital in Seattle now
Mrs. W. G. Doyle says, eyes she
lis IT." which means she will en-,
tertain the card party at Commnn.
.ity Hall, Saturday evening, April
18th.