davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CURB OILS IN DEMAND.
Industrials Also Active in Saturday
Trading.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Indus-
trial shares again proved the active
features on the Curb Exchange today.
Price movements were mostly narrow,
with profit taking appearing IN sew
eral recent favorites but this was
offset by an upward trend in the pub
lie utility division. Electric Hond
and Share made an early gain OF I "a
points and moderate advances were
noted in East Penn and Middle West
UTILITIES. Kelvinator Corporation
rose to a new high figure at 2s1s
while Radio shares suffered further
depression.
Petroleum stocks developed an
active demand in the later dealings
today and material improvement was
shown in many issues.
Curb market movements all through
the week were highly irregular.
Many Industrial issues were in urgent
demand in the first half of the week,
some making new high records.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
RAW SUGAR IN SETBACK.

NEW YORK, February 2s.--A set
back Of 1-32 cent occurred In the raw
sugar market today, with spot prices
quoted at 4.74 duty paid. Sales were
estimated at $4,000 bags Of Cuban for
prompt shipment to local ref1ners.
Raw sugar futures opened l to 2
points lower under liquidation, pro-
moted by the reaction in the spot
market, but later rallied on cover
ing and trade buying. Final prices
were one to four points net higher.
March closed at 2.s7: May, 3.07; July,
1924; September, 1888.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
REQ MOTOR VOTES CASH
AND STOCK DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press.

.
LANSING, Mich, February 2S.-A
stock dividend of 3315 per cent and
an extra cash dividend of one per
cent in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend of X per cent was
declared by the directors of the Req
Motor Car Company today.
The stock dividend will be payable
April is to stockholders of record
March l6. The new issue will bring
the REQ up to Its total authorization
OF $4,000, 900 worth of common stock.
fractional shares will be figured at
the rate Of SIS a share.
The cash dividend will be payable
April / to stock of record March 16.
To permit the stock transfer, the
books will be closed from March Il
to April IA.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
BANKS RESOURCES HEAVY,

NEW YORK. February % (SpeciaD.
According to estimates made by the
Bank Stocks Corporation, IL of the
large banks In New York. Cleveland
and Chicago have combined resources
of about S5,7o4 ,002, 900. and deposits
approximate s4,954, 691, 900. Resources
of the II banks during the period
1924 increased 1bs per cent, de-
posits 22s per cent and earnings 222
per cent
Evening star., 1925-03-01
LARGER EARNINGS SEEN
ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
President Harrison Looks for Both
Gross and Net Gains
During Year.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-Larger
gross and net revenues for the South
ern Railway In 1925 than the year before
were forecast by Fairfax Harrison.
president. on his departure for
Europe today. He said he was cheer
full regarding the traffic outlook and
expected March and April would be
big months for the system. No new
equipment purchasing was contem-
plated, Mr.. Harrison added, as heavy
buying was done last year for two
years requirements in anticipation Of
higher equipment prices which he eX-
pected would advance considerably
in the near future. =
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FLOUR UP 20 CENTS.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 2S.-F1our
10 to 20 higher at 1910 barrel.
Shipments, 41,2s3 barrels. Bran, 2a.oo'
Wheat, No. northern, 1.s0al.s2:
May, 100; July, 1.s7H. Corn, No.
8 yellow, 122a1.25. Oats. No. 3 white,
4sBa50A. Flax, No. 1, 3.17ha3.2sh.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
WOOL CLIP INCREASES.
Agriculture Reports 1924 Better
Year Than 1923.

The American wool clip for 1924
was 23s,53o.ooo pounds of fleece wool
and 43,soe,000 pounds of pulled wool,
according to estimates of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. based on
the revised estimate OF the number
of sheep at the beginning of 1924.
The clip in 1928 was 24,33o, 900
pounds of fleece wool and 42,50o,0 900
pounds of pulled wool.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
STOCKS MAKE UP-r0ssES
DUE TO REDISCOUNT RATE

,By the AsEoela ted Press
NEW YORK, February 2S.-Raisine
OF the New York Federal Reserve re
discount rate from 3 to 8 y per cent
was the principal topic OF interest, in
this weeks financial markets. Heavy
speculative selling of, stocks took
place on the day after the incre$Se
was announced, but the offerings
were well absorbed and practically ali
the lost ground was recovered on
Saturday when both the railroad and
industrial averages were lifted within
striking distance OF the record highs
for all time.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
RAW WOOL PRICES LAG,

BOSTON, February 2s (SpeciaD.-
Business in the Summer street raw
wool market Jagged today and prices
quoted, while slightly lower than re-
cent levels, are regarded as largely
nominal. Indications of better demand
for top coatings and suitings are re-
garded as hopeful signs South
Americans are notably lower, but
East Indias Of lower quality are firm.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
:, Nav York. Gs51N-B457.

in New York. Gs51N-B457.
Burt, NJ. s. The Diary OF a Dude
wrangler G93-B95d.
City History Club OF New York.
landmarks OF New York. Gs51N-
C4s7l.
Davis, D. H Geography Of Michigan.
G901-D2e.
Doyle, Sir A C. Our Second Amer
lean Adventure Gs3-D77so.
Faris, J. T. The Romance OF For
gotten Towns. Gs3-F224r.
canyon. ssmsn; l. e5s4-Fs3H." Sow" tho aao
Hotchkfss, C. w. Geography OF New
York State. GS51-H7s7.
Jefrers. lie Roy. The Call OF the
Mountains. 1923. Gs3-J35.
Longstreth, T. NJ. The Lake Superior
Country. Gsos-Ls6.
Lyman, c. 6. Around the Horn TO
the Sandwich Islands and Cali
fornia, 1s45-1S50. Ge41-Lss.
Geography of Wisconsin Gso2-
Mills, Z. A. The Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park. G934M62Sr.
Olson, David. Geography of Ohio.
GSs2-OIS.
Randolph, H f. Mammoth Cave.
G8S3-R15m.
Rusk, c. E. Tales OF a Western
Mountaineer. Gs4-Rsst
Saunders, c. F. The Southern Sierras
of California. 1923, Gs41-Sas7s.
Saunders, E. ]. Geography Of Wash
ington. Ge44-Sas.
wickham. r. S. Friendly Adiron-
dack Peaks. Gs51-W633f.
Williams, Sherman. Geography of
New York State. Gs51W676.
Europe.
Blasco Ibanez, Vicente. In the Land
of Art. G35-B617e.E.
Brooks, C. s. A Thread of English
Road. G45-B7s5t.
Carpenter, F. G.. The Alps, the
Danube and the Near East. GS0-
C226a.
Casey, r. J. The Lost Kingdom OF
Burgundy. 1928. G3sBu-C26.
Dennie, John. Rome of Today and
Yesterday. 1894 GS6-D423.
-F277i.E.
Ferrand, H. NJ Grenoble and There
abouts. G3s-F416.
Flemwell George. Lucerne. 1913.
G3s-F626l.
F1emwen, George. villars and It's
Environs. 1914. G3s-F626v.
Costing. Mrs. F. NJ. p. The Lure of
French Chateaux. G3e-G6ssl.
James, Henry. Foreign Parts. 1888.
G30-J23f.
MedilI, Robert, pseud. Sweden and
It's People. G52-M463s.
Young, Stark. The Three Fountains.
G35-YSs.
Ellison. Grace. An EngIishwoman in
Angora- 1923. G601-El5.
Franck, H A Glimpses of Japan and
Formosa- G67-Fs47.
Harrison, P. w. The Arab at Home.
G62- -H246.
Hosie, D. S, Lady. Two Gentlemen of
China. G66-H7s4.
McGovern, w. NJ To Lhasa in Dis
guise G664-M176.
Pointing, II. G. In louisiana Japan.
1922. G67-P776i.
Ronaldshay, L. j., L. d. Earl of
India G69-R665.
Tharaud, Jerome and Jean. LIE
Chemin de Damas. G607-T32.
THOMPSON. Mrs G. G.. Chinese Ian
terms. Gs6-T377.
Tomlfnson, II. NJ. Tide Marks. G6s1-
T59t.
Allen, N. B. Africa, Australia and
the Islands Of the Pacific G7o-
A153.
Bradley, Mrs NJ. fH On the Gorilla
Trail 1922. G76-B723o.
Chanler, w. A. Through Jungle and
Desert 1895. G73-C363:
Haardt, G. NJ, and Acknowledgement
Louis. Across the Sahara by Motor
Car G7S-HH.E.
Jardine, d. J. The Mad Mullah OF
Somaliland. G72NJ2S.
johnson, NJ. f. Camera Trails in
Africa G731-J63.
Mackenzie, ]. K. African Clearings
G749-M149a.
Mfgeod, f. w H. Across Equatorial
] Africa. G73-M5SS.
Osborn, C. s. Madagascar. G738-Os1
Powers, II. Fl. Egypt. G71-P87.
Powys, Llewelyn. Black Laughter
G73-Ps79.
sloane, w. M. Greater France In
Africa. G795-Si5.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SPOT COTTON HIGHER.

NEW ORLEANS. February 2s.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net Z
points up to down Close: March,
$500; May, 25.45;| July. 1855; Oc-
tober, 24.7s; December, 24.7s.. Spot,
steady; 5 points up; middling, 1886.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
When Child is Constipated
Give "California Fig Syrup"

Children love the pleasant taste
of California Fig Syrup and
gladly take it even when bilious,
feverish, sick, or constipated- No
other. laxative regulates the tender
little bowels SO nicely. 1t sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without cramping or
overacting. Contains no narcotics
Evening star., 1925-03-01
NET PROFITS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-The
United States Radiator Co. earned
S30.S5 a share on the common stock
in the year ended January. 1925, after
allowance for preferred dividends.
Net profit was $1,521,476, compared
with $1,45o,947, or s2s.22 a share on
the common in the preceding IL
months.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
C0TT0NSEED OIL FIRM.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Cotton-
seed oil closed firm; prime Summer
yellow, 1915; prime crude, 9.25a9.50;
March, 1880; April, 11-05; May, 11.35;
June, 11.45; July, 11.73; August, 11.s5;
September. 1884; October, 11.70; sales,
1900 barrels
Evening star., 1925-03-01

or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Reviews of New Books

THE SPIRIT OF THE REVOLUTION.
BY John C. Fitzpatrick, A. NJ, as
ststant chief. Manuscript Division,
Library of Congress. Illustrated.
Boston: Houghton, Mifiin Com
pany
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Amusing gimpses of the great ].
and near great Amy Love- :
man in the Saturday ReUie1c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
JOE BENJAMIN s
RING STATUS
IN DOUBT
Defeat by Hudkins Involves
Coast Fighters Tourney
Entry

NEW YORK, April 9.-James A.
Farley, chairman Of the New York
State athletic commission, declined
today to commit officially as to
the status Of Joe BENJAMIN, Coast
entry In the commissions light
weight elimination tourney, who
was beaten by Ace Hudkins, Ne.
brasl1a lightweight. Hudkins Is not
included among the tournament
eligibles.
81 cannot answer for the COM
mission until it takes some action, .
Farley said. 1.-The matter may
come UP for a decision next Tues
day, in which case ! would be pre-
pared to issue an official statement.
UnofficiaIly, however. 1 viii say
that 1t Is my understanding that
any man who is beaten by a legiti-
mate lightweight is automatically
eliminated. Whether Hudkins then
would be substituted remains for
the commission to decide"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09

FinniEan Is said to have been far
more impressive than in his bout
with Tommy Noble at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
"Finnigan was himself" said
Frankie Mann today. II went over
to look at him and Immediately
hooked him up with Ahearn. Both
lads are left-handers and, with
Finnigan as good as he was against
CLANCY, It should be great scrap
next Wednesday at the Barracks. :
Both featherweights have agreed
to weigh in at 100 pounds ringside::
A smuggling Surround semi-f1nal
has been arranged by Matchmaker
Mann between Tex Stovall and
Jimmy Waterman, the navy yard
slammer. Waterman's two-round
knockout Of the powerful Curly
Warfield indicates the power he
packs in his right hand, and Sto-
vail will have to be careful.
Mann is now working on the re-
mainder Of his card, planning TO
stage three fast four-round affairs
between willing local boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
HARRY WILLS MAY SIGN
FOR A WEINERT FIGHT

NEW YORK. April 9.-Harry
Wills, persistent challenger for
Dempsey's title, was expected to sign
today for a bout with Charley Vein
ert here on June 10.
The headliners OF the card, 1t is
expected, will be Mickey Walker and
Harry Greb, respective welterweight
and middleweight champions, who
are scheduled to meet for the mid.
dleweight title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09

purse was just $8OO-and that
represented the biggest sum he
ever received for fight!
But IL was his fights with Jimmy
Barry, the champion Of the ban
tams, that made Casper Leon IA
nous, The first occurred in 1895
at Lamont, Ill, and ended with the
champion scoring a Knockout. After
that they fought four draws, the,
last a twenty-rounder at Davenport.
Iowa, on December 20, 1898. This
was one OF the greatest battles
ever put up by little fellows.
There wasn't man OF his day
or anywhere near his pounda. ~
that Leon didn't fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09


Flut.ers is q good word. FTs tries
to hurry. But legs that are bent
and twisted refuse to respond to
the summons Of the brain. AS he
pauses q moment to rack another
set OF Tails his bent-over shoulders
give the impression Of g hunch-
back.
Which will permit US to intro
duce Casper Leon, often acclaimed
as former hantamweight champion
of the world and, in fact, tied in
four of the greatest ring battles in
history with the recognized cham.
pion, Jimmy Barry.
Casper Is now fifty.twO years
old, having been born I'm Palermo
in 1672-nOt old I'm years, but old
In experience. His fighting career
began In 1891 and didn't end until
1915. though by 1900 he had
passed his heydey.
In ell, he fought more than $50
I,attles and was knocked our only
three times.
Weighing only los pounds at his
best, Leon had to go out Of his
class to find opponents. One Of
these fights, which is still vivid in
the minds OF old timers, was with
the great Terry McGovern in Brook
Iyn on January 80, 1899. In this
fight Casper conceded more than
ten pounds to McGovern and was
knocked out in twelve rounds. It
was really the wind,up Of his ca
reer, for the blows that sent hinl
down for the count broke q won
derfuI fighting heart.
They were the days Of real
fights and real fighters. IL would
seem almost as IL they fought
purely for the love Of if, as Cas-
per recalled that his share Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
Pierce Challenges

The Pierce A. c. is In the field
for games with unlimited class
clubs, desiring particularly a game
for next Sunday. p. L. Wolf,
phone HyattsviIIe 311-W, is the
manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09

They were the days Of real
fights and real fighters. IL would
seem almost as IL they fought
purely for the love Of 1t, as Cas-
ner recalled that his share OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
CaImness Is Greater
Than Courage When
One Plays Golf

In no game are the sudden
and bewildering changes from
prosperity to adversely and vice
versa so marked as in golf; In
no game is a calm and equable
temper so necessary. Amidst the
Kaleidoscope changes of fortune
at golf one virtue stands out
supreme land that is calmness.
A player is often applauded for
being a good fighter or cour-
ageous golfer, but neither pug
nacity nor courage nor any othe'
Of the fighting virtues is so
much to be coveted and culti-
waited at golf as calmness, which
is more a mental than q physical
courage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
Letters From Friends
Are Sunshine In
Lives Like This

Otto Hess, who was a MEM
Der of the Cleveland pitching
staff some years ago, in g let
ter to relatives in Cleveland, has
asked his old friends to write
him. Hess is fighting for his
health at Tucson, Ariz., where
he was advised to 60 by physi-
clans. Letters addresses to
him, general delivery will reach
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
MIDDIES TAKE ONE AS
LOSING STREAK BREAKS

After taking two short, sharp
Jabs in the ribs, the Naval Aca-
denny baseball team found q team
that could be beaten. 1t was the
Carnegie Tech team, and the score
was IL to Z. Navy used four
pitchers and Carnegie three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
Eddie Kaw Hired

Eddie Kaw, star Cornell half
back and an aIl.American selection
in 1923, has been engaged as ath,
letic director and coach of major
sports at Principal Academy, St.
Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
RING Til I
CHARGES
TUMBLE
Washington Barracks Lowers
Prices for Its Regular
Boxing Programs
Nv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Down come the prices for the
regular boxing shows at Wash
ington Barracks, beginning with
next Wednesdays entertainment
TO be featured by twelve-round
contest between Honey Boy FIN
niran, of Boston, and Goldle
Ahern, of Washington, both south
paw featherweights.
washington ring fans have
treated US very well here, said
Captain John r. Cleland, athletic
officer, today. "The enlisted
mems club has benefited from
our shows and now we are going
20 pass some Of the profit back
70 the public which has supported
US so well.
INSTEAD of 81 for admission and
So for ringside seats, beginning
with our next show the prices VIII
be $3.50 and 50. With warm wealth
er our shows will all be in the
open air, and right now we can &C
commodate close to 10000 fans. We
are adding 2 900 seats for this next
show. It means that more fans
viii be able to see our shows.
Before another month passes
improvements viii have been com.
pleted at the Barracks for the
accommodation of 10000 spectar
tors at the ring shows. A hugo
metal tEeater Is to be installed
under the direction Of Captain
CIeeIand, and then the Capital
will be as wei cared for - any
city I'm the country.
Goldie Ahearn's victory over Lew
Mayrs, of Baltimore, brought about
his contest with Finnigan. Ahearn' &
display of ring courage was a bit
surprising in the face of Mayrs'
reputation as hitter. The Balti'
morean came with a record as 9
slugger, but he was quite unable 70
DO much with the clever Washing
ton southpaw.
Tuesday night Finnigan brought
q sudden end to the ring career of
the veteran Andy CLANCY, a good
featherweight for several years,
stopping him in the sixth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
WADDELL'S ARM INJURED
JUST BEFORE SERIES

Dd Rube Wadde really quit in that series between
Macmen and the in 905" asked of Andy Coaky
that time pitcher with the American League champions
positively "The Rubes
ball the diamond
death-and blame for It'll"
possibly cost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
RING DUKE OF LONG AGO
RACKS BILLIARD BALLS

NEW YORK April 9Any night might travel to
and 10th street. he will find life and laughter the
vigorous youth the accompaniment of
rumblng Of bowling balls e If pocket billiard balls
Good sports all-happy carefree.
after gath the pocket billiard tables
table table rang the bauter hlner
and call Of the caree young men VINO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
Who'll He PLAY With?

Cook Taylor, former Petworth
star first baseman. Is claimed by
both the Mohawk and AloysiuL
clubs In their publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09

scuffIe followed i'm which blows
were exchanged. CoakIey was
so angered and so AFRAID that he
would really be hit by the RUDE
that he caught his uniform bag
by the strap and swung il with
all his might. The bag struck
WaddelI on his pitching shoulder
and bruised him considerably.
That night he caught cold in the
bruise.
"As a result" says Coakley
He was unable to lift his arm
above his head for two weeks. No
fellows, Waddell did not quit OK
conferred in winning that series
And. as tough luck would have it
when it came to a showdown he
couldn't pitch a single ball. He
was hearthroken. Take 1t from me
| felt worse than he did.
Those who have accused Wad
dell OF running out in a fit OF
temperament do his memory Q
grave injustice. I was to blame
innocently, it is true-but at fault
just the same"
Fans still remember how the
most feared man on the Athletic
club did not appear against ths
Giants. Coakley has given the
real answer.
"Despite all his spectacular and
quaint reputation" says Coakley.
"there was never a better left
handed pitcher that WaddeIl. He
was one of the few men / ever
saw who could make his fingers
meet around a baseball as the
ordinary man can handle a pool
ball. His speed was terrific. i
don't think II was any greater
than that Of Walter johnson.
Still, 1t was plenty.
zone 1ay," Coakley recalls.
"waddell in his excitement ran
into the stand and had a fight
with a fan. When he came back
he was so worked up that his speed
was absolutely binding. The first
three to face him were Heidrich
Hemphill and-I can't just think
Of the other great batter. Well,
anyway, he struck the three of
them out on nine pitched balls.
"All Of us used to go ahead pitch
ing, hoping for the best. IF we
did get in trouble all we had to
do was to call on Waddell to do
his stuff. He never failed. His
curve ball was q nightmare for
any batter; even more convincing
thin his terrible speed.
'That 1905 series might have end
ed differently If l hadn't swung
that uniform bag on Waddell's
shoulder ten days before"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
Has Fourteen Records

Miss Gertrude Ederle, Of the
Women's Swimming Association,
holds fourteen worlds records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09

In those days, an now, 1t was
the custom Of ball players to break
up one another's straw hats the
middle OF September. It was an
occasion for great slxylarking. The
Athletics, knowing that they would
have to play the Giants, were in
unusually good spirits. Hat break
ing had been going on all day.
Andy Coalxley was a handsome
young collegian, always immac'
ulateIy dressed, and who took a
pride in his appearance. Up at
Providence. after an exhibition
game, he came on the train still
wearing his straw hat. He didn't
want it broken.
Just the same, ~ COakley
appeared Rube WaddeIl made
lunge for him and crashed down
on his nObby straw hat. A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzel uho ha...

Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel who have ~.
here for the past year, left for Toroa
ct this week where they will fas-
the coming season. ="
J. c. Buchanan is loading ont 4,
baled hay of which he has nice cra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LYONS -,
family attended the farewell no,.
rendered to the Walter Rand far,'
Of Horse Heaven last Saturday n;oh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and Mr. -,
Mrs. Frank Wier of Burbank wo..
guests at the community supper !,
Finley Thursday evening.
The many friends and neipbho..
here of Mr.. Piles of Spokane, vii, \
sorry to hear of his death. Mr. ana
Mrs. Pile made their home here o.,
several years before going to Spo.
kane three years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-26

Eunice Volland, Louisa Carratt, FL
eanor Richards, Corine Rorick, Della
Jones, Marie Gerards and Pauline
Day. $50 f# M
Mrs. Peggy Davis of Walla Walla
is house guest at the home of j.
Rice. o..
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Wier attended
a studio dance at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkinson in Pasco Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Rice was week end visitor
at Walla Walla.
An impromptu Lincoln program
was given Friday by the pupils of the
9th and 9TH grades. The various
grades gave Washington program
for the school Monday afternoon.
Both programs were fine and several
visitors were present.