davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
"CO|d Is WherGyOu Find II
A Placer Mining Libby District Partly Partly
Fiction.

BY RAY BRECK

| don't know nothing mucn 'cept
just what's drifted my way. Never
went out after no prize ribbons, but
got nose for gold although can't
sec any deeper into the ground than
the next fellow. Formations is all
right They had to be made years
ago, and ups and downs, twists and
slips in the rocks. Some fellows |
run acrost out in the hills has got
better or bigger names for these
things but their legs or backs are no
stronger than mine. | amt saying
their head work Il poor or that they
dent earn the big money. No matter
how the mountains is made nor to
what generation the rocks belong |
Fave found it good place to pros
nect. So when Won get near the foot
hills or are packing up some gravelly
stream that comes from way up
there in the high hills, you want to
sniff good and keep your eve peeled,
maybe you are in bir gold country.
May run acros some outcrops Of rusty
quartz or f1iece IF float that has
been broken off by erosion, heat, cold
or under ground forces or chemicals.
Ask the biz man with the small pick
ard compass. tie witt tpti you some
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

rate of tax required to raise the
amount desired for such purposes,
and the Board Of County Commits
sioners must levy such tax as other
county taxes are levied. But in no
case shall the tax for such purposes
exceed in one year the amount OF
seven mills on the dollar on the tax
able property of the county.
90 If said tax exceeds five mills, the
proceeds of five mills shall be ap-
portioned as. heretofore provided by
law, and the balance Of said tax shall
at the option of the County High
School Board, be used for the support
Of the county high school alone, or,
at its direction, be distributed among
the several high schools of the coun-
ty on the same basis and in the same
manner as the other five mills are
distributed
L. S. Welch, president Of the Lib
by school board, has received letters
from school officials from other
parts Of the state objecting to the
TopQsed measure, and also objecting
to another bill introduced which
would allow boards of trustees Of
county high schools to build dormi-
tories for the free use of students
boarding in county high school towns
One =letetesreeeiVed= AAfsF.-Weleh= OBJ
jected to the free dormitory feature
on the grounds Of the cost to the tax
payers and that it would make effec-
tive competition it would be most
difficult for district high schools to
meet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
Will Give Exhibit
OF Fine Pictures
fReported for the Tamarack)


The art exhibit of about $50 mas
terpieces will be on display at Gen.
tral school the week of February 4
and 8. These are very good prints,
some in gorgeous colors, splendid re-
productions Of the original canvases.
Next week at our school will be
week Of intensive picture study in
the grades. The purpose of the, ex-
hibit is to afford an opportunity for
the children to learn to recognize
good pictures, know the story Of the
picture, and something Of the artist
who painted the picture. On Tues
day and Wednesday, Central build
ing will be open from 7 to- p. m.
for anyone who wishes to see the dis
play. There will be no charges for the
exhibit but tickets will be sold for
a program to be given Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30 in the Junior High
auditorium. The price Of these tickets
is 15c for adults, 10c for High school
and Junior High and Sc for Central
school children.
The proceeds from the sale Of tick
cts will 90 TO the picture fand.The
children win soon be selling tickets
50 buy one nnd help us get pictures
for our school rooms.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
Some Object To
Proposed County
High School Bill

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature that is arousing more or
less opposition from school officials
and others, over the state. The bill
is House Bill No. and provides for
an additional levy Of two mills above
the present five mill levy, the pro-
ceeds of which may be used for coun-
ty high school purposes including
building projects. The proposed bill
reads:
Section 1875. At the regular April
meeting, or at some subsequent meet
ing, called for such purpose, said
trustees shall make an estimate Of
the amount of funds needed for
building purposes, for payment Of
teachers wages, and for payment of
contingent expenses, and they shall
present to tire Board Of County Com
missioners certified estimate Of the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
Organize New Card Club.

The first meeting Of a newly organ
lied bridge club was held Tuesday
evening when Mrs. Lloyd Williamson
and Miss Letha Williamson enter
tanned the club members at the home
Of Miss Williamson. The club is com
posed of numb. fly YaHhg= ladies
and young matrons and has adopted
the name Of the Sd Club.
Tuesday evening two high and low
score prizes were given. Miss Dorothy
Morefield and Miss Cecilia Liebe cap
tured high score prizes and Miss
Stephana Lynch and Miss Jessie
Staudacher the consultations. A guest
prize went to Mrs. II. Ma Gompf.
The serving Of refreshments closed
an evening that all pronounced most
enjoyable.
The club will be entertained in two
weeks by Miss Staudacher and Miss
Liebe at the home Of Miss Stau-
dacher.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

| do not want to be mixed up IN such
doings. Yours truly"
The party referred to is allowed
not to exceed $500 per month by
the county, says Mr.. Brink, and some
months his purchases do not amount
to more than $40 or $12 If any one
doubts tais statement they can
check up at the grocery store where
this mans purchases are made and
charged to the county. How one man
can live from that amount, keep
boarders and make profit Of $4,000
is more than Mr.. Brink can figure
out.
If this ward of the county can keep
boarders out of $500 a month al
loWance and make profit of $4,000
he ought to be put on a salary and
established in the business, as he un-
questionably is some manager. How
ever, the other possibility is that per-
haps the writer of the above letter
has got his wires crossed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

thing and you may digest it at your
leasure.
Man and boy r>have searched the
hills for nigh on to seventy -four
years and seen many of my kind. Left
home because some state got into
some kind Of trouble and just could
not mix in. Joining few men like me
at st. Louis, we beat it out west. and
i landed in Helena, Montana. Some
men were digging and washing gray
el in gulch they called Confederate
Gulch. 1t was all new to me and |
wanted to try my hand a bit, but all
the ground was staked as they called
it, SO | pulled out for1 the country
west and pitched my small tent on
creek some fellow named Libby
Creek after his girl or maybe a man
by that name.
Placer miners is early birds and
some of these was there in the tim-
Der, digging a long ditch TO bring
water in from Libby Greek 50 they
could wash the gravel for gold. There
WIS few scattered squatters along
tire creek and in the Iittle openings
and snaAIJ parks. Ole Lafson's cabin
tContinued on last paRs.t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
More Interesting
Incidents In Life
OF PrOspector

A month ago the Western News
published an article written by S. M.
Logan Of Kalispell in which Mr.. Lo-
gan paid fine tribute to the mem
ory of "Bill" Criderman, for many
years well known prospector Of this
district. The article was also pub
lished in Mining Truth, of Spokane.
Mr.. Logan recently received letter
from Charles M. Baillie Of Wallace,
Idaho, superintendent Of the Federal
Mining and Milling company, which
gives more interesting notes in re
gard to Mr.. Criderman's life. Tbs
letter to Mr.. Logan follows.
Mr.~Sidney M. Logan, Kalispen.
Montana. Dear Sir: Have just fin
ished reading your article in Min
ing TRUTH" Spokane, Washington
Brave old "Bill Criderman"-etc /
must say that it Is well written
article ndhas made an impression up
on the rising generation, part of whom
have heard of his being the locator
lin 1S84l Of the groups, now known
as the Reindeer Queen" and Cum
berland, which are among the larx-
ests outcrops in this district. The
Reindeer Queen, lying on Willow
creek southeast Of Mullan, Idaho, and
the Cumberland adjoining on the
slope or the divide. 1t was in the
winter Of 1885 that Mr.. Criderman's
two associates were caught and lin
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
Cold Weather Continues.

Cold weather has continued here
the past week and is still with us.
Since our last report the following
records are reported at the forest
service office:
Last Thursday the maximum of the
day was below; Thursday night
6 below; Friday, maximum above;
Friday night, | below; Saturday
maximum, 5 above; Saturday night,
7 below; Sunday, maximum, 3 above;
Sunday night, q below; Monday
maximum, 2 below; Monday night,
below; Tuesday, maximum, above;
Tuesday night, n below; Wednesday
maximum, 8 above; Wednesday night
q below.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

The r. E. L. met at the home o.
Mrs. Willard Preston. The feature OF
the evenings enjoyment was Bunco
and HILARIOUS time was had. At the
final reckoning it was found that
Mrs. Bateman had high score and
Mrs. Veldman low. At the close Of
the evening a very clever and de-
licious lunch was served by the hos
tess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
Grand High Priest Coming.

!, r. M. Armour Of Great Falls, grand
high priest Of the Royal Arch Mas
ons of Montana, will pay an official
visit to the local chapter Saturday,
Feb 0. This will be the first time in
three years THAT the lodge has been
visited by a grand high priest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
Moving Stock To Thomson AXE

A Mr.. Afdahl was in Libby last
week and made arrangements with Fl.
A. Joughin whereby Mr.. Joughin will
move some 80 or 80 head Of cattle
from Swamp creek to the Afdahl
ranchs a few miles beyond Happy's
Inn, for winter feeding. The stock
will be moved this week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

John Geirer came in from Mis-
souia tire first uf@tsae week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31
Held Unusual Card Hand.

The daily press told recently of q
pinochle player who held a thousand
aces, and featured it as most un-
usual ocurrencea That's nothing Be
rinners hold similar hands in Libby.
Not long ago w. N. Curtis was
passing an evening with some friends
and receiving instruction in pinochlc
playing--and he had beginners luck
One HIND gave him six aces and he
drew two more in the widow. Civ
ing him the much coveted thousand
aces.
--~------~A-
he Good Times Dancing Club viii
give another Of their popular dances
tnnight. 70 be held this time In Wood
man Hall.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

CONTINUED on pago fourl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-31

Continued pn last pags.t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
LIsABEuLA
BY Mrs. Graham Maloncy

o. BY Mrs. Graham Maloncy 20
Mr.. and MIS-. Nicholas Lippin
and children Vernon and Lorraine
of Seattle spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lippin's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Steinforth.
Mrs. Page had as guests this
week her sisters, the Misses Brown
of Tacoma.
Frank Kneeboue of Seattle
spent Sunday at the hons place
here. He reports his mother great
ly improved in health and anxious
to he home again.
The Ladies Aid met last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Page. Quit a
number attended IN spite Of the
rain. a representative from the
Washington Children S Home gave
am interesting talk ia behalf OF
tie children and the splendid work
carried on by their society. Mrs.
Jensen also gave part of Der Cali
foInia traveloaue with q generous
spfinkling Of wit aud hwmor II
was a treat to hear abopt the
south. on such an afternoon as
"Wednesday proved to b. Delici-
Gus refreshments were served.
The Aid viii meet at The church
Wednesday April 18th. Wors
and no hostess me ting.
The Lisabeuaites Fortunate
enough to attend the Burton Com
mmity club dinner and ltectail-
msut last week, report q delightful
time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11

'Iby an auto just as she stepped OF
a street ear. The driver took hel
TO hospital where it was founC
lone knee was wrenehed aud Other
bruises sustained. 1t was hopeo
She could be taken home in few
days.
Mrs. Sophie Smith is over iron
Tacoma Tor the week caring fol
Iher mother, Mrs. Mcintyre, who
has been ill for some time.
Rev and Mrs. Carstens enjoyed
a week And visit from their father
H.. LII. Carstens OF Yakima, who was
on business "trip to the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Richard and
family were over from Long
branch for weeks visit with Mrs
Richald's mother, Mrs. b. Z. Mel
son, and sister, Mrs. Kenneth Van
House. MIR. Richard returned to
ibis work at Longbranch after
lstopping over a day here, leaving
This family to flush their visit.
Word from Boston relatives OF
Mrs. NJ. b. Rees speak of the ex-
IaEting experience they had on
Easter Sunday morning when they
accidently tuned in on KOMO just
as the sunrise services in Volun-
teer park, Seattle, began. The
music and program given thou
sands of miles away, came III clear
over the radio.
Miss Beatrice Brammer, who
for long time has been with the
Bell Telephone Co., in Tacoma, is
spending part Of her two weeks
vacation with her sister, Mrs.
West, in Seattle. Mr.. Brammer S
Sister, Mrs W. A. Harper of En-
umclaw, made one more in the
family group at the Brammer S
home last week.
The Young people of the Bur-
ton community church announce
"a dramatic program for the eve
ming Of April 26, to be given by
Mazilla King Ford Of Bellingham.
Mrs. Ford appeared before the
Burton Improvement club about
two months ago, so will not be
entirely stranger in Burton. The
proceeds Of the program will go to
the Young People and to the Older
Boys Sunday. school class.
DR.. G. B, and Mrs, Jones of Ev-
erett, and Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. d.
IIelmick of Seattle, drove over to
the Island Sunday for short visit
with Mrs. Meta A. Jones at Bur
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
CROSS LANDING
j BY Mrs. Alfred Olson

Mrs. J. II. Flowers had as com.
.pany Sunday MS. Krutzberg and
Mrs. Gus Hiersch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Olson and
son, Chester, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Olson Sunday after
noon
Little Joe Milligan rides his BIZ
cycle to school when the weather
permits. This enables him to get
home much sooner.
Bill Magill of Vashon is helping
Mr.. Jensen work at Milligan-s.
There was broad smile on the
faces OF all who rode to school
Monday morning because they
were riding in a new bus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
BURTON


New books added TO the library
at Burton are: @'The Treasure
House Of Martin Hews" by q
Phillip 0ppenheim. "Silver Slip
pers, by Temple Bailey.
Mrs. Edith Howde Bourck has
returned from several days visit
IN Seattle, the guest of Miss Grace
Forbes. While there she enjoyed
the Plymouth Artist Course, =
concert given by Madam Florence
AustraA assisted by John Amadio,
the celebrated flutist.
Don't forget community day and
carnival at Grammar school Fri
day, Aril IL. Dinner at $50.
The truck from the Good Will
farm will be at Burton post office
Tuesday, April 16, at 9 O'Clock
to collect articles left there for
them and will stop at several
places where they have magazines
tied in bundles too heavy to bring
to post office. Please have every,
thing you wish to give the Good
Will on hand the day before as
there will be no collection again
for some time.
Mrs. Anna K. Bentel of Seattle
spent last week with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Heating, West of Burton.
Mr.. Meredith Rees, uncle to
Gwen and Margaret, spent Friday
and Saturday with them, before
leaving for California. Evidence
of his visit will be shown in the
baseball eqGipment soon to arrive
for the kiddjes.
We understand Mrs. w. G..
Whitfield was injured one day
last week when she was run into
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
MAURY SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade graduating
class, the largest in the history Of
the Maury Center school for a
good many years, will present
1.-The Arrival of Reuben" by w.
s Bugbee, at the community hall.
on the evening of April 26th at s
70 clock. We are anticipating a big
turnout for this effort which is
our first "all-class" affair this
year.
The pupils of Maury Center
school had fine time on a hike
Tuesday afternoon, which began
at the hall and radiated from there
in all directions. Each one was
armed with a garden rake or ear
ried a package of seeds to plant
the roadside. The movement for
road Identification is meeting
with ready response ALI over the
Island, but nowhere are the parti-
Icipants any more eager and we
anticipate wonderful improve
ment as the result of this new type
of garden work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
: CENTER NEWS
BY Mrs. Seymour Hearst

o. by Mrs. seymour Hearst 20
Mrs. w. P. 1Iorford entertained
| The Sunshine club on last Friday
Iafternoon at her home. 4 good
attendance and pleasant and
profitable afternoon was spent.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman Deppman
and daughters Bernice and Mrs
d. Harrington and baby daughter
speut Sunday in Seattle, TO help
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Deppman eele-
brate a wedding anniversary.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
lmet last week at the home Of Mrs.
Elmer Harmeliug A large crowd
was present Mrs. Gertrude Ensing
assisle,l the hostess.
Mr. A. IIehbIe, accompanied BY
| MIR and Mrs. r. S. Hearst and
SONS, Lloyd and Vernon, spent
Sunday in S attic with Mrs.
lllebble and sou. Roy
Mrs c. Bridgman enjoyed a
visit from her sister Mrs. NJ. Il.
Sesfraud Of Alberta. Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Leaf and son
Robert spent The weekend at the
Sorh home.
Mrs r.. p. Dunlap is very IN
with infueaza &C her home in Tia
coma.
Mrs. J Therkelscn is reported
as being much improved at this
WRITING.
The state dairy Inspector was
lhere a short time ago and report
/ d the milk room cared for by
Mrs L. ID IIoughtou in connection
with their dairy was the best he
BAD Inspected ID the outlying dis
itriets.
Mr. C. G. Soike was in Seattle
the first Of this week attending
/ ihe Auto Freight convention.
The sale at the T. @. @. F. hall
Ter Saturday was quite a success
both socially and fiuancially.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
: By BeItha d. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester |. Olson
have gone to Cordova, Alaska. May
the best of good luck go with
them. What interesting things
Ermine will have TO tell when they
come baclsl
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson of Fam
fax, with their two little boys,
spent last week al their Paradise
Cove cottage.
Miss Margaret Case, who is
teaching again this year in the En-
'umclaw high school, comes homes
Friday for her spring vacation.
Mrs. Bird and Florence spent
the weekend at their Paradise
Cove cottage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
TACOMA FERRY SCHEDULE
p Daily Time Card -

Leave Point Defiance
Z am. en-; 3:45 pm; 6
pm. II pm.
Leave Tallequah--
7;15a.m; 1215p.m.; 4p.m.
Gals pm. IL 10 pm.
Sunday and Legal Holidays
Leave Point Defiance
7;30a.m-; 1l;30 am; $3.50
pm. 6:S0p.m.; 10;30p.m.
Leave Tallequah--
7;45a.m; IL :+5 am; 345
pm. 6 As pm. 1915 pm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
Sunday

Extra boat leaves Burton Satm-
day night at $40 and Tacoma at
II pm. for Quartermaster and all
regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
MAURY NOTES

Rev. Armstrong conducted the
services at Maury Sunday after
noon, and Sunday evening we were
fortunate enough to have the
Presbyterian church choir with us
and to hear them present the can
tata, Stainer's "Crucifixion. 1t
was indeed treat to hear such
splendid music presented by a
splendid choir. Next Sunday reg
ular services will be held.
The Maury Women's club INST
Thursday at Maury hall. Mrs,
Wallace Beall told us about plans
for seed planting along the high
ways. Mrs. Spinning and Miss
Larsen offered to have the school
children help in our own commun-
ity. Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Patter-
son were hostesses.
Jacob Munsoas aud a friend
from ut. Madison visited at the
l.. Larsen home Sunday.
Mrs, Garner and son Richard
spent several days in town last
week visiting with her mother Mrs.
Fill, who left Saturday for Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Esther Larsen and children
visited with Mrs. Barney Often
camp at Ellisport Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson at Luana.
DR.. Jones visited in Seattle this
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11

Leave Burton GAO IN. IL a. m. !;
3:30p.m.
Leave Tacoma = Gam; 2p.m. /
5:15 pm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-11
S. S. vAsHoNA

3#%#
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
OWL k|(1
ION e
IszzzzzszzSzzzzS

Smith vs. Meyer Davis, at Lucky
Strike.
District League-King Pin VS.. Pet
worth, at Lucky Strike.
Suburban League-Coberth's r ga
Estate VS.. Sigworths. at Petworth.
Georgetown Recreation League-Drift-
ers w. Foxal A. c., Georgetown Gas
light vs.. Georgetown Recreation at
Georgetown Recreation.
Prince Georges Mems League-Toma =
hawks VS.. Glendale, Legion VS.. Berwyn
at Arcade Alleys, Hyattsville. Md:
Prince Georges Ladies LeaSue-Chillum
vs.. Lucky Strike at Arcade Alleys
HyattsVille. Nd.
Bethesda Leagu gue-Masons vs. Gath
ersburg. OHenry's vs.. Chevy Chase
Terrace at Bethesda Alleys Bethesda,
Nd.
Mt. Rainier League-Columbia VS..
Bowie Motors. Bellman Heating VS..
snifters at Mt. Rainier Alleys.
Washington Ladies' League-Nationals
VS.. Beeques, Shamrocks VS.. Columbians,
Billies VS.. Daughters of Isabella, Hilltop
pers VS.. Commercials, at Coliseum.
Northeast Lea Eue-Temple SouthpawI
vs.. Artie Bells. Plumbers vs. Olive Cafe,
Princess Theater VS.. Allied Roofing,
BurkhaIter's Express VS.. Curb Cafe, Sears
Lunch vs. Red Streaks, at Temple.
Masonic League-Albert Pike VS.. Com
pers, King David VS.. Singleton, Hiram
vs. Trinity, Pentalpha VS.. PetwOrth, La
Congress VS.. Columbia. Whiting VS.
Osiris, Harmony VS.. Washington Centen-
mails, at Convention Hall.
J. o. u. A. NJ. League--E. J. Ross No
l vs.. Potomac Valley Forge. J. M. Read
No. l VS.. Reno No. l, Old Glory VS.. Ben
nings. J. NJ. Read No. 2 VS.. Washington
Liberty Bell vs. Reno No. 2. e. J. Ross
No. VS.. John L. Burnett, at Recreation
Odd Fellows League-Amity No.
VS. Beacon, Amity No. va. Federal City
Columbian Encampment VS.. Falls
Church. Phoenix VS.. Canton. at Lucky
Strike.
Clarendons Business League-Cay lor
& spalding Motor VS.. Clarendon. Aero
Auto VS.. Junior Order at Boulevard
Alleys. Clarendon. Va.
Rosslyn Commercial League-Arling
ton Motor VS.. wharfage, Rosslyn Post
Alleys vs. Courthouse, Arlington Trust
vs.. A. L. Kelly & Son. a t Rosslyn AL
leys.
Eastern Star Ladies League-Colum-
bia VS.. Mt Pleasant. Joppa Lodge VS.
Harmony, Bethany VS.. Miriam. Temple
VS.. Hope. at Lucky Strike.
Evening Star League-Lndian Triba
Claims, League. Washington Post
League. at Coliseum.
East Washington Church League
Marine Corps League. at Convention
Hall.
Internal Revenue Ladies' League
Bureau OF Mines Ladies Leagne. Acs cis
Church Lea que. at King Pin No. /.
Office Equipments League. supervls-
ing Architects League. at Lucky
Strike.
Lutheran Ladies' League--Lutherar
League, Southern Railway League. a
Arcadia.