davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
A vExATious DELAY.


why the Madison street Cable May Not
be Completed Saturday.
Every effort possibl. Is being made TO
complete the eastern division OF the Madi-
son street caule road by Saturday morning.
This will probably be accomplished, but
circumstances have been against il. A
week ago. when IL was thought that every
ounce OF material was on the ground ready
for use. II was discovered that the curve on
the lower end oi the division, near the
poweshouse. along with some other neces-
sary articles, had not been received. A dis
patch was sent 10 san Francisco aud a re.
ply that the material wanted would be
shipped the following day was received.
Sunday word came that il would be
shipped saturday night Almost in dis
traction J. W. Thompson went To Portl and
and secured just what he wanted and paid
81, Tor having II shipped by express IL
ieit Portland Tuesday morning aud that
night the wreck occurred. The material
WAS hanied back To kent and unloade,i
there and dill not reach here until last
night. Hut for this annoying delay the
road would certainty have been completed
as planned. There Is still great deal OF
work 70 do aa the line. but Mr.. Thompson
lass night expressed hope TO put the road
in operation saturday moraing. The force
OF n.en has tesn increased and work goes
ahesd night and day wssaoa, stop.
The cattle Tor the Yesler avenue line.
which fell into Lake Washington at Yesier
nearly . saauth ago. has not vet been
raised. No werd has been received from
the new cable ordered as yet. but il is
hooked for shortly. The change at Rainier
street viii not be made until the new cable
Is received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
WHIPPED ny A MAORI.


Juggler Gets = Terrible Beating ~ the
Hands of Agnes WOODWARD
Kalkasa, who. according to the Standard
theater posters, is the greatest juggier
living. vas severely cowhided at the cor.
ner OF South Second and Washington
streets II 8 o'clock last evening by Agnes
Woodward, notorious Maori woman.
kalkasa Is playing quite alengthy en-.
gagemcnt at the Standard thester and has
been in the city for some time. He met
Agnes Woodward shortly after arriving
here, but after short acquaintance the
two fell out. Then. itis claimed. be un-
CALAMITY used language uncompli-
mcntaYy to his whilom friend. This
reached her ears and she resolved 70
revenge herself for the insult. Yesterday
afternoon she purchased pretty little cow
hide riding whip and . o'clock last evening
found her in waiting for her victim near
the thsster. He came along presently and
when he passed near where the Maori
stood, she sprang forward and brought
the whip down across his face with
terrible force. Again and again she raised
the whip and brought 1t down across the
head and shoulders Of Kalkasa, uttesing .
maicdiction ut each blow. Kalkasa
stunned ~ hrst and then blinded by the
blows, was unable to do anything to defend
himself. The pain he suffered was in
tense. each lash nearly bringin blood.
lie endeayored to seize the whip but could
not. and finally broke and ran up Wash
ington street, thus only escaping the infu-
rated woman. The woman did not follow,
bat quietly walked into Kerkows drug
store and threw down her whip. By this
time quite crowd had collected. and this
annoyed her so that she called hack and
was driven home.
Agnes Woodward is the woman Who was
charged about year and half ago with
the murder of Frank Cunningham. Q hack.
man. in Portland. She was acquitted of the
charge. but many still insist that she was
guilty Of the crime.
KaIkasa's injuries are very severe. and
he threatens TO have his assailant arres ed
this morning,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
ruk E,.EsAros COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of Stakeholder an.
Eieettca 80 OEiser.


Last night the annual meeting OF stock
holders IT the Seattle Terminal Railroad 4
Elevator eanpany was held at the Rainier
hotel. The principal business vas the
eisetioa OF officers fer tie ensuing year
Colonel r Ewiag vas elected president.
Mr. Jchn leafy. vice president: Mr.
jacob Fasth. treasurer; MIR II. r. shan.
bat manager OF the railroad, and Senator
q. ]. Austin. manager az the warehouses
Tie toad II directors consists OF MesxrS
Ewsng, fewth. Aas,in. issry. saaahu.. w
K Ballard and AnAos Beoan
The plans we're examined aud the fnan.
cssl coaaissoa 81 the company renorsed
upon, the result being 60 the entire safis.
faction Of tbs stockholders. The action az
the directors was ratified aasi the work of
construction viii continue To be pushed
forward GA Inc lines ALREADY laid down.
Considerable work has slFsaIy hsea &c
eomrsishsd. The railroad IL being huis,
across the tide fats and has reached three
quarters ~ mile oar. The ground has
hesa cleared around the site of the elevator
and that Assslatng Is raing up as fast As
men can lie eFowde5 upoa ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
THE rIREBoAr.
Its stanch Workmanship aud Fine Mate
rials Seen nj Good Advantage.

Its Stanch Workmanship aud Fine Nate
rials Seen nj Good Advantage.
The new freboat for the city in course Of
construction ~ the Seattle Dry Dock and Ship
building Company's wharf. Is being rapidly
built the frame work being nov completed.
The present time il the best that viii ever occur
for examining the manner In which the boat is
built, from the tact that within . week the
workmen will have the long and massive tim
bers in the framework covered over
The boat Is the best piece of shipbuiiding ever
dane on the Sound. Every timber IL the vessel
running lengthwise reaches from one end To the
other and here .re no joints To weaker her Even
the CARDBOARD s;rake. the sirst thick plank above
the keel on the bottom OF the boat. has been put
In in one piece. a feat which shipbuilders and
carpenters. when the specific cations were out de.
clsref II would be impossible 20 perform. The
s'rake 10 over ninety feet long, and II had TO be
steamed and made pilahle before it could be pu,
into position.
Ali The kecisous. clamps ana shelf piscessare OF
one p.ece each. aud there II eight feet Of solid
timber ~ the bow, The stern came from
snoausig.e BY special orster aud has Q natural
crook exactly suiting It's position.
The boilers for the boat are well under way NJ
the boiler works. and the machinery Is being
bnlif as New York. The Indications are tina, the
boat will be completed By September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
GEN. CI.ARKSON HERE.
The Distinguished Party Ar.
rived Last Night.


General James s. Garrison, 6fst assistant
postmaster general. arrived last night from
Portland via the Northern Pacific railroad
in bis spseiai car. and With his party vas
taken 81 once TO the Rainier. The party con-
sisted. besides Gen. Garrison and vile. Of
bis brother. Mr. r. r Clarkson. editor Of
the iosru Ssaze Regisfev. and wife: Mrs. G. r.
Meek, wife Of the general manager Of the
Denver 4 Fort Worth railway. and Mr..
Merton Mitchell. senephew Of Vice Presi-
dent Morton. representing the Boston
Heruk
Tue special car stafteu from Washington
City week ago. coming through with the
fast mail and stopping only as : few of the
most important cities. At Portland there
was delay for repairs to the car, but with
that exception the trip was very fast one.
Mr.. Garrison vas too much weAried by
the long trip. last evening, to submit to an
interview on the subject of his official busi-
ncss in the state. He said. however. that
he should be in and around Seattle per-
haps for several weeks. and should make
trips 10 other parts Of the state and TO San
Francisco before his return to the East.
lie isa very afiabse gentleman, easy to
approach end quite unlike the heartless de-
capitatOr 81 official heads whom the East
ern papers have pictured. He is m inter
estinR conversationaiist and b alresdy en-
thusiastic over the West This u his first
trip to Washington but his keen sbserva-
ton hes noted everything on the road and
he is brimful Of information about the
West.
II Was reared in lows. he said, land We
have always called that state and that part
OF the country the Northwest but here
find new Northwest. greater, larger and
Rrander than anything We know Of there.
The people in the East have IN idea that
there are nothing but boom towns ont
here, and they don't in the least realize
the greatness Of the country
While in the city Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarkson
and party will b the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. s. j. Hunt &C Yarrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12


Snifsee % secnre tt sahsidy. The Che
halls B<x anya issxe Yards viii ~ necessary.
ssfor tbs co1unossy Intends q build 70 the
valuatde mineral lands east of our city. and
viii opsn up tbeee vass marble iron, coal
aad ernnniie heds and vii ship them into
OUT cssy 4 Greak rssueisssuf 49,
IN . ou,it aps msB. sns<litnk = 80
~ 1inas - ssesofe .Denss
efsasesA snsaAd <isy osi tns eos-
x...-s-.--9.-.. r. ~ a.. s~.ss,.
80 49, = . i -. ...-s. .~r-,,t. ~
-. 49, = $. - -. $1,000 ,e.r
-. -. - -. :. ss's,.,s...,s -, "a eco-
-..-,~1x -. - i. s -...~.- 80 -rd
3 -~--s~ -..--s - 80 ,s.7.s.-. 50 airt
80 - . .11'p 80 '1..1s.. - -. -
,s tue E. -. 90. = - -.
- ..s..s =. -. -. -,
-s ',s !, >. rs.s.s. D. .-s.s.'
49, r. - 49, a = IL = - !,
-
An excellent and very large mineral
sprsng was discovered last Saturday, about
$3.50 80 $3.50. .s-s.s : $50 80 r. ,.nd ra-
49, ....s... ...-..-.-.. -. u -.
49,. 80 = - re-. 49,. s.,c.sss !.
,ss~~y .e.sI ...s... 80 TIA. ,,;rs-.I xrrinv
e -,,hsn $ s..s 40. - ~. se..sI~ lake
sl,o,s 8 E..,s<. srscs .as S,,r.erirtsn.s~nt
ylnr, 1890 s.,,,.~ -, s,,,,r,er resort
th.r~ -.
Engineer Es.eb. 81 The seattle 4 Mon
tassa. viii definitely locate that line from
boulevard through Ballard today and con-
tinue definile location noata. Manager
Jim Hill, Vice President w. r. Ciough and
Chief Engineer Y. H. Becker are expected
here Monday from 81 Paul. The Seattle
& Montana Is pretty well located up the
CITY uorfh ~,Il :. ,.sss,, nsxf week
The Hounsam HaztincfcHira saws there is
movement ON fool 10 bu.l.i : line o. railroad
from Fort Orchard bsv southwest through
Allyn. 70 connect win the Port Townsend
4 southern and the Tacoma. otympia A.
Gray's Harbor roads. The Golfers Creek
air. $. b., :. n,sh.. -. 49,, 10 -. s,,n, ~.
- 81. ia. 80
Engineer Of Construction II. v. Gates. Of
Portland, viii BE- hare Monday to superin-
ssna VoIN Oh we u"ios racine r'Kn.-o'-
oos'n Seeonu s.sess : 20 % p''eo 20
IAN ~ s'A6Ah ises, ana TWO p'ie-
anse's ucsan we's sesIefaay. One nfm
secured : contract TOT if''"p Zee. Of iuni-
Colonel W. II. Etiinger, attorney for the
Union Pacific Railway Company. yestef-
day fed with City CiSrk Ferris accept
the council, The acc-ptances were signed
hv Chester w. Collins. president. and j. G.
Haverly. secretary. Portland A Puget
sound Rai.road COMPANY.
Contracts will soon be let for another
f5Tty miles Of the Fairhsven a southern
railroad from se.iro To spokane Five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

OLYnP1A, June 1.-The Interpretations
today were: First Congregational church,
Aberdeen: Fairhaven Collegiate Institute:
Anacorses Chamber Of Commerce, capital,
$1,000
H IT, b. Hewen and George NJ. Heliar,
Tacoma. we're appointed notaxjes public,
and Frank D. Butrick and ]. p. r. Sher-
man. Of Boston. commissioners Of deeds
for Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Pear TOWNSEND. June ii-Arrived-Sar
gent
foxr BIaxxLry, June ii.--Arrivesi-Tho-
bali. saile9-6ardnes City, Anna Ca
thimA
Hsnaocx. June IL - sasled--A me rican
Roy.
foxr Tesssxsn. June n.-Arrivet--
Park {. r. sargeat. from saa Francisco.
tos Seattle. signal from Portland. Sailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

A large section Of the Roof of the old
barrel factory building collapsed with Z
terrible crash at 2 O'Clock last evening
The report was heard for blocks arouas,
aud considerable excitement followed. bu,
the matter Was soon explained. The col.
lapse Is ascribed 10 no particular cause.
The old hnildinT- are sll rot,ins away and
for safety ali Of them should he RACED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
KIRKLAND IRON WORKS.


Elected.
Ala meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Kirkland Iron WORKS held yesterday tn,
following board OF trustees was elected
General X A. Alger. OF Detroit. n. A
Noble. OF Chicago: G T. Tyler. OF Boston
II. A. Riewett, L. 5. ]. Hunt, Jacob Furth
A. A. Denny. Peter Kirk and w. W. WIN.
Jams. Of Seattle
The electiod OF officers resulted As FOL
lows. President. L. 5. J. Hunt: vice presi
dent, III. A. Blewett. treasurer, Jacob
Furth. secretary. W w. Williams; man
aging directors, Peter Kirk and II. A,
Noble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Banks ssnssse and Bfus Jacket. for san
rraresscoL
9Ax FaAsc1sco, June II. Departures
Steamer Newport Port ksnyon: bark
Semiui, Eanaimo: brig Courtney Ford. Co
Iumhso river.
Arrived-Steamer Ask. Coos bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
Commeaeenent &C Princstoa.

PRINCETON. n. j.. June 1.-The exer-
cises at the one hundred and forty-third
annual commencement of the College of
New Jersey took place this evening.
Among the announcements Of fellowships
and prizes were the following Glass; Of
1850. experimental science fellowship,
George L. Wissherear, California The
first Lynde priz.. James C. Sharleton, Ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

French SeA-Captain DrOwned.
San FRaxcIsco. June 1.-The French
schooner Neva. which sailed for Papeete
yesterday. returned today with the inte.ii-
gence that Captain Wentworth vas thrown
overheard. just outside the heads and
drOWne1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
rMn InRnrnn rg.Ixs

he Scrshern fsSsse ST. GA sud After June
sasA lass.. kaH tsa taseesA trains 20 saa from
tHF ksss. }xaFsax seSite a. % O. IN sna Z
g. "a Tsnax shgrscewxa twa8xx horrx A
Ns3rsts, gessFaa AsvNts A tsh4sk~rg. ctr ticket
AsSal A>ses hAeeks v FsAasla. arfsss ti<Aes
sxeaF, Sesis4k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

San FRAxCIsco, June 1.-The jury try
ing DR.. /. L. Sweany for causing the death
Of Mrs. Tameny by malpractice, this morn
ing stated that there vas no possibility of
agreement. They were then discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
VENUE MIDDLE.



s.
- - ooo1o1o q manoono ussss-
= go. ~. m, 1.--aw.
- - s. So -
-
s. - aezt = nnse, = ~ Noes@efn
- even 80 = oesIesence nad
- - Nnseo Aonne4 -. ". NC
80 cosones = ~ names, c0unsss o
1peOsomeat N1o.s Attorney -
1eoeH. ~. ma - wsTe present. TO
NnAs uoosd p ~ nese cousss 20
r. eseq sesueWens with The
q - faaroed sseuue questsOn.
9eu 80 Sne AorSnefn fscihc ana
!- 1mpr0yemeas a.. - eun3unettOn,
= sake Irnncn1se fourteen
nse1een tne mancnteM granted
& N1m fec1ne ma eeetue = Aonisua,
so,ee@y eeet q - t0rwer com
Il 1t-oerWays nCssh q Iesier ave-
tn f0ureson sees Would necessisate
q iour Ieee 01 u SEATTLE q
franchise ana two leef on tihat OF
Lax bAofe = Eastefn. This
& WouId - sotiefsctoFy al around.
Id nnnfeu would D. beit Tor decision
- meeeine q ths council Friday
&
UCSo4 !. a. Mitchell, r., OF the
~ HnetGc. said yesterday, after the
S6co bid In IL once Of Manager
/, q ~ OTeeon Improvement Com
knf thefe mieht b. possible settle
= = ~ Railfoad avenue mnddIe. II
~ QEouon Improvemeus Company .
p IN - q fourteen fees between The
~ ESolGc md 6enttIe & Montana fran
- noo4h n Yealer avenue. II would be
1 y - ~ cid franchises abandoned.
4 EoU6<o1, would HAYS nothing 10 do
- zlr0ehIoe The Northern Pacific held
r X11or ayouuo. ond the company
S SlrlnIy protect that, particularly
s 111 1osNoen Washington snd King,
20 oooc b1de Of Railroad avenue, for
3 1runehf1e vas given seven years
- ever which the council had
. 1rnnch11o tothD Onion Pacific. Dir.
u G1o1med that The council vas act
ually, but that the companies would
70 p - What action would b tAIren to-
= omjcoh1e settlement b. the council
r. 0i6kk
- - h. ~. NeNsIlf. a. the DRAGON
,~nk 1t.mrarv said inst wh3l.
1870 Ma se,eed Win the Northevn
1 ~ - 1900 s fouyteer.eocs f,anchss.
ssS7se fi.S Iyntnn Pacific ara eeettIs 8
I5Sro 1eenas. - RsfIyosd sverne nnrth
b 1928, es,,,,e & a. ~ ..fsl. a.. ,.u-
8 sss3c1le h~ |. tcr~ rh.ik ..,ro shc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

San Francisco. June ll.-Forecast till s
p. M, Thursday For Oregon and Wash
ington: Light rains; cooler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Sssp&ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

viii make So cial inducements 10 buyers of
300 and upwards ~. HESDELSOHN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-20
Zola,a Programme.

The Paris correspondent of The Dag
blad Of The Hague states that Emile
Zola's last work, "Bete HUMANE" will
be followed by "L'Argent," which will
deal with Bourse speculation and, to a
certain extent, with politics Then will
follow la Guerre," of course a natural
istic work, treating of the army, the war
OF 1870 and containing long disserta-
ton on the surrender of Sedan. The
next book will conclude the Rougon-
haquart series, and will tell us how all
the characters not already killed off will
end. AS soon as the series is completed.
which will be in 1891, NJ. lola intends to
devote himself exclusively to the stage.
He will then be 90 years of age, and will
confine himself to the productian of ORR
nal plays, that is to say, plays which
have not been adapted from his novels.
M. lola at present regrets, continues the
Chevalier Salvador (The Dagblad's cor
respondent in Paris), that he ever put
"LAssommoir, ""Nana," or "GerminaI'
on the boards. He owns that he has
made a mistake, and l am assured that
he will never attempt to adapt la Bette
Humane" for the Partisan or any other
stage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-20
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the CITY
Clerks office, city OF Rock Island, until Monday
the Sd day OF February, A ID. 1890, at O'Clock
n, for constructing the improvements ordered by
ordinances Of said city, which were adopted
November 18th and December 18th 1889 respec-
lively, and are entitled IAN ordinance for the i'm
proyement OF Second avenue from the west line
of Fourteenth street TO the west line OF Ninth
street In the city OF Rock Island" also, IAN or
dinance for the improvement OF Twentieth stree {
from the north line OF First avenue TO the south
line of Ninth avenue in the city of Rock Island
and for the levying of special tax therefor,
and for furnishing the materials and doing the
work according 10 the plans and specifications
therefor.
The said improvement ordered by said ordi-
nances consists OF curbipg with curbstonee.
excsvsting, grading, improving and paving with
paving brick OF good qua lty, thirteen blocks of
streets in said title of said ordinances set out.
and the materials therefor furnished must be in
accordance with the plans and specifications for
said improvement on file in the said city clerk e
ONCE, at which said office, said plans and specih-
cations are open TO the inspection Of all persons
Interested therein. Contractors TO fur ish
samples of brick with which work lie TO bs done
Bricks used in the work must correspond with
the samples In quality and style. All bids must
be accompanied with a certified check In the sum
of Five Hundred Dollars, payable to the order Of
the city treasurer OF said city, which shal be-
come forfeited TO said city I'm case the bidder shall
to execute the work for the price mentioned in his
bid, and according 10 the plans and specifications
IN the event that the cont act should be awarded
TO him.
The contractor is also required TO obey the ordi-
nance relating TO the eight hour labor system for
contract work done by the city Of Rock Island,
Blank bids will be furnished on application at
the city clerks office. All bidders and ether
pers ons may attend at the opening OF said bids.
sails received is hereby expressly reserved,
ROBERT KOEHLER. City Clerk.
Dated this 9th day Of January, 1890
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-20
Loves Romance.


Lewis Won Mohr and Rens RSimpson,
of this city. eloped on the 9Th of this
month. and though neither was of age.
they secured marriage license from the
clerk of the courts of Scott county and
were married by Justice Kaufman. of
Davenport. Since then they have been
living in an entirely differer part of the
city from that in which the girls parents
home ia situated. and the TACT that they
had succeeded in forming matrimonial
alliance was not known VI til Saturday,
when the mother of the girl disco vered
the license at the clerks Office in Daven :
port. The Democrat says:
The young girl has not been seen by
her parents since she ran off and got mar
ried, and furthermore, it was only q few
days ago that the mother became ap
prised Of the fact that her young daugh.
ter was a married woman. The mother
came over yesterday to scold clerk Birch
ard for issuing the youthful people q
marriage certificate, but she soon dis
covered that the clerk had Just recovered
from the grippe and was not in mood
70 talk with any woman on the marriage
question. He gave the woman some good
sdvice. however, and she left the Office in
happier frame OF mind than she was in
when she entered. but still 1t was sppar-
ent that the woman had very heavy
heart. 1t appears that the mother for
babe her daughter to have anything TO do
with young Won Mohr. but she wasn't
built that way.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-20
CORDOVA.

CoRDovA. Jan. IS.
Rod Pinneo is suffering from La
Grippe"
Some of the ice meu are getting ready
10 put up ice.
The young people enjoyed themselves
skating Saturday.
Johnny Wooders came home from
Canton. Mo, Saturday.
Frank Reeves, who hiss been quite
sick, is reported as better.
Mrs. Jouty Cool has been spending
this week in Geneseo visiting her father
Doc Freek has been very busy invoic.
ing this week. Frank Cool has been
helping him.
NJ. NJ. Corbett taught the high room al
school on Tuesday. Mr.. Marshall being
sick with the grip"
Talk about beautiful weather. II
seems to be with us this winter to stsv,
with only an occasional zero day.
Mrs. Rossin, OF Davenport, is visiting
Mrs. Fisher We understand she intends
giving painting lessons here.
Saturday being ID. T. Pinneos birth
day. few of his friends gave him very
pleasant surprise at his home south OF
town.
Charlie Sible, of Hawkeye, was in
town Saturday shaking hands with old
friends. He will stay u few DAYS
with his brother E..