davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

WANTED-Building lot in Ell Cen
tro, price reasonable, terms cash,
any location. Press Box $50. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

WANTED-Weu drilling, Sl.0o per
toot Write Ed Ashley, Carlsbad,
CHGf.. Box 234. 30t6
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

Brown Corporation, Cnlcago'l
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ice Water
C. s. Asks: "Is there any harm in
drinking ice water?"
Reply-Ice water taken during a
meal may chill the stomach and tenn
porarily retard digestion. If swal-
lowed hastily, especially while one is
hot, it may cause cramps. Tradition
teaches that the drinking Of very cold
water while one is overheated is dan
gerous. Perhaps some of the danger
arises from possible impurity of the
water rather than from its tempera-
ture.
The purity of the ice placed In
drinks is also an important considera-
ton. All germs are not killed by
freezing in ice. Typhoid is an example
Some ice is manufactured under con-
ditions that preclude the use of con-
taminated water. Some Of the Ice that
is used in smaller towns, and is taken
from ponds, creeks, rivers or lakes
that may receive sewerage, should not
be put into drinks.
Cool water is probably better
drink than ice water.
Perspiring Arm-pits
Mrs. L. D. writes: II am very much
troubled with perspiration of the arm
pits. Is there anything that | coulc
use that would stop this ?"
Reply--Bathing them with hot
/ water would help some. A lotion thai
is commonly recommended for this
purpose is a 25qo solution of aluminium
chloride in water. Apply it once
day for two or three days.
Nor Harm
E. G. w. asks. lis it all right fol
boy sixteen years old who had scar
let fever late last winter to go il
swimming? He seems to be perfect,
well now and has been since he go
over the scarlet fever"
Reply-Yes.
Oranges not Harmful
| N. S. NJ. writes: II have high blood
pressure and albumin in the urine.
could like to know if it is all right TO
me to eat oranges, or if the acid il
them will hurt me-"
Reply-Oranges will not harm you
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

When taken into the system, they
act as mild alkalis, not as acids.
Pin Worms
f. NJ. L. writes: Can you tell me
something that can be used to get rid
of pin worms? ?"
Reply-Wash out the bowel with
soap suds enema. Then inject pint
of quassia tea. This should be retained
for a few minutes. Quassia tea is
made by placing one ounce of quassia
chips in a little over a pint of water
and boiling down to one pint, then
straining. Repeat this treatment for
three or four evenings
Boils
FIX writes: During the last few
weeks have had lots of boils | get
them on my arms and have had as
many as three at one time. What
causes them?"
Reply-Boils are caused by an in
lection of the skin. The infection Is
due to a germ called the staphylococ-
Gus. Too much sugar in the blood, dia-
betes, is one of the most common con-
ditions that make people susceptible to
boils.
Better have the urine examined
Eat less sugar and starch.
[Note: DR.. Scholes will answer sucf
health questions in these columns al
will be of interest to others and per
MISSILE in public print. Persona
questions will be answered only whei
accompanied by self-addressed stamp
ed envlope. Address DR.. w. j. Scholes
in care of this paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
HedltbeB
0aHonNp
CARE or coNvALEscENT IN
SUMMER

| For those who are Just recovering
from serious illness the problem of
food Is a serious one. The patient.
though well on the road to recovery.
IS usually weakened by the rtgors OF
| disease and the excessive heat la wonl
to sap his energy. Hence, the foods
that are consumed during this period
should be considered carefully as to
dgestibilIty. food value, ease OF as
Sanitation, purity and sterillty. These
are important In any food but espe-
cialIy so when the consumer Is not
strong and healthy.
In most cases, the one who Is con-
vaIescing consumes milk In large
quantities. This food contains all OF
the elements that arr essential to the
body. II milk is pure and germless.
II is easily dlgested and assimilated.
Where the milk supply ia uncertain
or the quality not of the best. evap-
Grated milk should be employed. 1t Ia
sterile; 1t is just pure milk with about
sixty per cent of the water removed
Its double richness may be modified.
II desired, by the addition OF water or
II may be used Just as 1t Ia, where
rich, creamy dishes are desired.
Many people make the mistake OF
confusing evaporated milk with con
densed milk They are not at all SINH
lar In appearance, composition or
taste. They cannot be used for the
same purposes; condensed milk Is D
combination of sugar and milk; evap-
Grated milk has no added sugar, being
pure milk Of double-rich quality and
food value.
Following are recipes Of easily pre-
pared dishes and foods that are well
suited for the invalid and the con
valescent.
Looanberry Cream.
u cup evaporated VI cup loganbsrry
cup water tbsp. lemon juics
Pinch salt
Put all ingredients In a Mason fruit
far and shake thoroughly. Chill ans
serve in glasses allied Y full OF ic
chips. Raspberry, blackberry, AM
cherry juice may be used instead .
the loganberry.
Iced Cocoa.
. tap. cocoa
tsp. sugar milk diiutsa
V cup water with
Pinch salt "a cup water
" cup evaporated v tap. vanilla
Mir cocoa and sugar thoroughly an
add the v cup water and boil over
low flame for is minutes. Scald th
diluted milk and add cocoa syrup an
salt. Continue cooking for IL minute
in double boiler Add vanilla. Chi
and serve with Clipped Ice Tep wit
whipped cream
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet
In health the bodily temperature is
practically constant. AS recorded by
a thermometer placed under the
tongue, it averages 1876 degrees Fair
enheit. 1t is neither lowered in a cold
atmosphere nor elevated in hot one.
Most of the heat produced in the
body results from chemical reactions.
Those generating the most heat take
place in the muscles. They are part
of muscular activity.
Some of the body heat is lost in the
air expired from the lungs. Most OF
the heat is lost through the skin by
radiation, conduction, and the evapora-
ton of Precipitation.
The fine balance between the pro-
duction and loss Of body heat is main
tanned by heat-regulating center in
the brain. During hot weather, the
heat regulating mechanism acts to in
crease the loss of heat. The blood
vessels of the skin dilate. The skin
contains an increased amount Of blood.
This favors the radiation and conduc-
ton of heat from the body.
Preparation Necessary
If the surrounding temperature is
high enough, grespiration occurs. The
evaporation Of the moisture from the
skin further favors the withdrawal of
heat from the body. In order to
stand much heat, 1t is necessary to
perspire. 1t is also necessary that
prespiration evaporate from the skin
Evaporation is favored If the sur
rounding air Is in motion. 1t is fav-
ored by porous clothing which per-
mits the circulation of air near the
skin. Clothing that will absorb mois-
ture is further aid to evaporation.
One should drink enough water to
replace that which is lost by prespira-
ton. Plenty of water helps to main
tain the action of the heat dissipating
mechanism. And any dangerous dry
ing out of the tissues is prevented.
BY avoiding too much food and mus
cular activity the production of body
heat is lessened.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
A Short Wave Receiver
BY K. NJ. SHERRILL !.
radio Engineer)


brown Corporation. Chicsgo.)
ceiver is shown, and the coils from
left to right are--the ticker, the Sec
ondary and the primary. The ticker
and primary coils are rotated with
respect to the secondary by shafts
which extend through to the front Of
the panel. All three of the coils are
mounted on binding posts so that they
may be changed for others when diff
ferent band of wavelengths is desired.
Thus, with the proper assortment of
coils, this arrangement may be used
for the regular broadcasting wave
lengths also.
The secondary is tuned by s plate
variable condenser which, in the pic
ture, Is hidden from view by the sec
ondary winding. The condenser which
may be seen at the extreme right end
of the set, is 20 plate, and is in
series with the antenna. For the
shorter waves this condenser is I'M
necessary and may be omitted.
With the coils as shown in the IL
lustration, the range Of the receiver
is from 20 to 80 meters. For lower
or higher waves, smaller or larger
secondary coils may be used. 1t will
be unnecessary to change the primary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

The case Of Anton Castagne VS.. the
Red Lodge Rosebud Irrigation Dis
trict, ]. S. Haley ct al was tried be-
fore Justice e. B. Provinse Monday
afternoon and resulted in q verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum Of $75 and
costs. This case was for damages.
e. P. Conwell represented the plain
tiff and John G. Skinner the defen.
dant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

Answer to last Weeks Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

0 help you solve your radio
of this paper.l
plates almost entirely telescoped with
in the stationary plates. No. 20 DEC
wire will be slightly better than the
No. "a. A soft detector tube with
about 16 volts on the plate will give
the most satisfactory results.
M. B. d. asks. How long should
the antenna be when it is used in re-
ceiving wavelengths from 20 to 80
meters 2"
Ans.--The length makes not great
difference if the proper size Of series
condenser is used. About 30 feet is
good length for an outside aerial.
Good results are often obtained with
an antenna which is only 10 or 20
feet long.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

and ticker coils over quite large
band of wavelengths.
The coils are wound with 16 gauge
DEC wire. The winding is double
spaced and self-supporting
held together by eight strips of cellu-
loid stuck on with collodion. The
coils are purposely mounted in the rear
of the set and are controlled by
wooden shafts to minimize body ca
pacity effects in tuning.
During the first night of operation,
this receiver brought in Australian
IDS, and POX and POY of Germany.
Since then it has picked up station
4AA of New Zealand. All of these
stations were in the vicinity of 40
meters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

Mix cocoa and sugar thoroughly and
add the u cup water and boil over
low flame for is minutes. Scald the
diluted milk and add cocoa syrup and
salt Continue cooking for IL minutes
in double boiler. Add vanilla. Chill
and serve with Clipped Ice Tep with
whipped cream
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

itopyriBht lbzos Dy the Bonnet
Now that the shor. wavelengths are
being so rapidly developed, there is
much popular interest in the expert
menting that is being done. The re-
suits that are being obtained on these
waves of 100 meters and below are
astonishing. Transatlantic traffic is
being successfully handled around 80
meter wavelength with but four or
five kilowatts of power. whereas, on
the customary high wavelengths it is
necessary to use about 200 kilowatts.
Broadcasting too, is being developed
on these wavelengths. WGY bread
casts around 100 meters, and KDKA
broadcasts regularly, at about So
meters, the same program that is be-
ing sent out on its regular wavelength.
In addition to these two stations, many
Of the regular broadcasting stations
may be heard on their harmonics, or
sub-multiples of their fundamental
wavelengths.
Thus station broadcasting at $50
meters, Is likely to radiate also at
wavelengths of $50, 100, 80, 70, go
meters and so on down the scale. These
harmoics are often quite strong and
may be easily picked up by the short
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
aN9.;!..!SS<MC]he Road 90 st,I,,
Y.Bette1=|ss y
Aail0HealthGIi1
Help Nature to Keep You Cool

downright 1926 Brown Corporation, ChcagoJ
health bodily temperature AND ANSWERS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

mr. Sheriff. will be glad help you solve your radio
problems. Write him in of this paper]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

wave receiver. In Chicago (Ill.)i
WBZ of Springfield (Mass.), is often
heard on its sixth harmonic, or or
about 55 meters.
1t is not necessary to use a special
circuit to pick up these short waves
but it is necessary to use special care
in the construction and arrangement
of the parts. The Reinhartz and the
Ticker Regenerative are both popular
circuits for this work, and other cir
cults may be used.
See Illustration
The receiver shown in the illustra-
ton above uses the old Ticker Regen.
erative circuit, which is so well known
that the diagram need not be repro
duced here. The back side of the re
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

a word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end of a word, and no letter
Is placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically IT across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

w. J. B. Says: Il am using a single
tube, coil spiderweb regenerative.
How can | tell when | have the right
number of turns on the secondary |
am using "a guage wire, would No. 20
be better? The secondary is tuned by
a 23 plate condenser. What tube will
give the best results 2"
Ans.-You can tell when you have
enough turns on your secondary by
the setting Of your 20 plate condenser,
Tune your receiver to the station with
the highest wavelength that you want
to receive and note the position OF
your condenser plates. Remove turns
from your secondary winding until you
get this station best with the rotary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09

The frat letter of each word is
indicated by number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list Of words given below you will find
the definition of word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
Readiness
To Serve

One of the chief values of the
telephone is it's constant, continu-
GUS, consistent readiness to serve.
The receiver is always on the hook,
the operator is always ready to re-
ceive the call, the exchange through
which the call is to be made is al
ways there, ready to serve.
In retail store the clerk may be
busy, the particular article wanted
may be sold out or the place closed
to celebrate a holiday. But the
telephone is always ready.
1t costs the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany many thousands of dollars
every year to maintain its lines
ready to serve" Much of this ex-
pense could be lessened if the work.
men were permitted to take their
time about repairs. But, to keep
up the standard of service which is
always the Company's ideal, re-
pairs must be made NOW.
The telephone must be ready TO
serve, whatever the emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Spring Ball
Brilliant Affair

A substantial sum was added 10
the fund for new building for the
Eastlakc branch OF the Day Nurs.
cry last night. when the long her.
aided Spring Bali OF the Seattle
Day Nursery association at Tho
Olympic, went out in a blaze Of
glory Hundreds Of beautifully
gowuod women. combined with great
clusters OF vivid sprInE flowers.
made picture not soon 20 bo for.
gotten. Many dinner parties pre-
coded the bali and society filled the
boxes which lined tho ballroom.
The grand march was led by Mrs.
David J. Grant, president OF the
Nursery association and Mr Josiah
Collins. Following them were tho
past presidents and present Officers
and the guests at the affair
During the evening there were
two advertisements Miss Jane Bliss
and Mr William Hausman. in n
tango. and Miss Frances Kohlsr.
who appeared in two dances. Hin.
du Bow" and Gypsy Dance"
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Walter Henry general chair.
man; Mrs. David j. Grant, Mrs. q.
A. C. Rochester. Mrs.. l., G. Gilman,
Mrs. James n. Calvert, Mrs Aigon
r. Woodruff. Mrs l., l.. Mendol
Mrs. J. II. Fox, Mrs. John G. Eden.
Mrs. r. j. Huston and Mfs. Hor.
ton Force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Attractive Articles
RendN for Bazaar

Numerous attractive and lovely
articles will adorn tho tables at
the bazaar which the University OF
Washington Chapter Daughters OF
the American Rcvolution VIII give
I'm the Junior ballroom at The
olympic on Saturday April rs.
Among the earliest reservations
for bridge and NAH iongg which
viii be tho diversion for the after.
noon arc: Mira. Melvin A. Weed.
Mrs, w f. Dunlap. Mrs. Arthur
Hope Jones, Mrg. r. NJ. Clements.
Mrs. r. r. Upton, Mrs Joseph
Mead Valentine. Mrs VIM. s. Riggs,
Mrs. i. w. IGnrBrnycs. Mrs. John
r. Reed. Mrs. ] j. Jennell, Mrs.
w. II. Parry, Mira. Charles Tngle.
hard, Mrs. Graham Morgan. Mrs
NJ J, Alternately, Mrs Charles
Thorndyke. Mrs Ralph slocum. Mrs.
Hiram a. Hunt, Mrs. william A..
Baueris, Mrs. George Walton, Mrs.
Emory Eugene Gallagher Mrs.
Frank Grizzly Mrs. Roy q. Case
MrE. James II. Hamilton, Mrs. w.
H. Dale, Mrs. Thomas Y. Temple.
ton. Mrs. II. y. Becker. Mrs. Albert
Bcebo, Mrs, Frederick March Colby,
Mrs, Bailey V. Williams, Mrs a.
H. Slaymnker, Mrs. u, Y. Child.
Mira II. II. Bnrcham, Mrs Eliza.
both Hunter, Mrs. NJ. G. Schwonn.
sen. Mrs. Fllla De Bruelcr Mrs.
Wilmot r. Prlchard
Mrs Margaret Bushnell, Mrs.
John Wallace, Mrs A, a. Wade.
Mrs G. r. Hardlngcr, Mrs Fred y.
Elliott, Mrs. John Buntor, Mrs. II,
w. BuHdy Mlss dcncviovo Bcobc,
Mrs carr VI, Hogc, Dr. j. w.
Crooks, Mra. r. Il. Hartford. Mrs.
IT, j. MncClnnitio, j. w, Enrhnrt,
MrH hlonzo Condor Mrs. Grace NJ.
Carr, MIsB snrn IInnnn Mrs, Faye
lrnltS, Mrs. w. W. Young Miss
Julia Lane. Migs Clara Piper. Miss
Ruth Hcalon, Mrs lilln Albright,
MIS- w r. Johnson. Mra w ",
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
London String Quartet
Wins Favor

BY LOUISE RAYMOND OWENS
Having gained an enviable 20
sttion among organizations devoted
10 tho Interpretation OF chamber
music, the London String quartet.
whose playing here is already well
known. again won a large audience
by their artistry last evening at
the Plymouth Congregations church.
The personnel consists of James
Levey, first violin; Thomas Petrc.
second violin; II Waldo Warner.
viola and c. Warwick Evans. cello.
who thru years of playing together
have attained a high degree of per-
lection.
The London Quartet has achieved
distinction as Interpreters OF Bee
thoven. and their playing of the
quartet in d op. is, No. 3, which
opened the program. was superb.
The ensemble playing of the quar-
tet their tonal coloring and master
ly interpretation was excellent and
won them marked praise.
Borodin's "Nocturne, Cherry
Ripe" by Frank Bridges. and Schu-
mann's quartet in A OPP. Il. No. 8,
comprised the remainder of the pro-
gram, their playing calling for sew
eral encores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Choir Guild to Sponsor
Mdy-Ddy Dance

A delightful affair Of the near
future In tho May Day dance tho
Choir guild of Epiphany church win
give Mt PnrlCland Community club.
house on Friday evening, May /.
from until ~ o'clock.
Patrons aud patroncsgcs FOR tho
occasion include Mr. and Mrs G. c.
Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ] Ionnclle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Coart, Mr. and Mrs.
n. J 8. Bethel, Or md Mrs. G. =,
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs John y, rIanton. Mr.,
md Mrs. A. A. Prince. Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Boring. Mr. and Mrs. billiard
@. Bain and Mr.. and Mrs, Hcber
y Plank.
Reservations may he made with
Mrs. Irwin, EA st.7O25; Mrs. Han.
ton. EA stools, or Mrs. Boring,
PR oapct.i69o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Annual Breakfast
Neat "Wednesday

The annual breakfast Of DaughterB
OF Pioneers Of Washington tprior to
ts7oJ will take place Wednesday
April %, at / o'clock, at The olym'
pic.
The honor guests on this occasion
will be Mrs. Melinda jane Blair, Mrs
Orange Jacobs and Mrs, a. 70. Bige.
low Of olympia. The program VIII
include q paper read by Miss Jesslea
Jacobs for her mothee Mrs. Jacobs
one by Mr. Mary Whltworth Miller
for her aunt Mrs. Blair, ana there
will aiso be Il paper read ny Mrs'
Bigelow. Musical numbers VIII IN
clude two.piano duct, Neyin y
Country Dance" by Mrs. Juln
shepherd and Mrs Anita Drew BorBt,
and vocal reelection by Miss olga
johnson Of Snohomish
Mrs. Helen Poison Gibson, Dtesl'
dent Of the organization, Will preside
M tho luncheon, and Mira Alice Hood
Iamoreux will bo tho tOastmiatrcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Music
Flonzaley String
Quartet Program

The following is tho program to be
presented by the F1ouzaIey String
Quartet at the concert to be given
at tho Metropolitan on Monday eve
ming, under the local management
Of the Ladies' Musical club.
Quartet 80 fiat major, op. ~.
No ..-.-..-. -....... Beethoven
Allegro con brio
AdaRio ma non troppo
SchoyEo
La MaIieonin (Acngio) Aii.rrst;.
quasi allegro.
II
"AndHnts CErtihis" TsrhsfIxowskv
short suite for string quartet from
The piano pieces C''Pirturcs at un
Exhisitiun'1 :. Moussor sSy- Pocheu
fs) Promenade
Cb) AN Old Castle" Ca rairstrs,
ser.nAds)
tel oogsipinE and quarreilng on
French market place.
III
Andaute con variszioni" C"Dexth
and the Mniden''3 ..... Schubert
Nv
Lcnton" tfrcTn American quartet.
..'.".'--.. t---....+..... DvorHk
N4vars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

Trinity Parish win 10 In charge
at the Orthopedic Lunch on Mon.
day, with Miss Olga Diockhoff,
hostess assisted by Mrs. August
Anderson, Mrs. Herbert BloRg, Mrs,
Charles Nook, Nus. Lincoln Nord
by, Miss Violet BlogF, Mrs. *
Knnuscnbcrger Mrs Wilbur Lewis,
Mrs. j. II, Condon Mrs Chas. u.
Woods. Miss Grace Wilson, Mrs
raul, Macldo, Mrs, William Collins
Mrs. j. l.. Mcpherson, Miss Anna
jean hester ~
Tho University Guild win have
charge at the Thrift shop on Mon
day morning, represented 10y Mrs
r. NJ Stull and Mrs Nlorn Brown
lrrink Park Guild with Mrs, J. NJ
Jacobson and Mrs w. G. Miles
win be In charge OH Monday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Anderson. Mrs. Alice Freehorn. Mrs.
II. H. Jones, Mira, n. r. Thompson.
Mrs, Oliver + Erickson, Mrs. J. G.
Trcen. Mrs. J, G. Rockford, Mrs.
II. H. Case. Mrs. O. II. Bcebc. Mrs.
c. A. Hnuff. Mrs, t. II. King. Mrs.
NJ. S. Jones, Mrs. c. II. Huffinc,
Mrs, Norma LaVlnc, Mrs. i. G.. Nc.
Crazy, Mrs. Carl slebrond, Mrs. j.
G. Baker, Mrs. G.. w. saunderson.
Out.of-town reservations for tables
include; Mrs. Warren w. Tolmnn,
Olympia. Mrs. A. II. Kuhn. Mrs. II.
w, Blake, Mrs. j. o. Stearns. Mrs.
II, W. Patton OF Hoquium, Mrs. G..
a. Actzcl. olympia, Mrs. II. Il. Lea,
Tacoma, Mrs, Ida I. Wright, Ocean
Falls, u. G.