davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19


The Events of Week In the Iron Town
Epitomized.
Peters hall is completed and occu.
pied.
Joe McFarlaine is the proud dad
of a bright baby boy,
Miss Sallie Lewis, of Lansford, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, John Laury,
An old fashion hop will come off al
the Iron Exchange Hotel on New
Years night.
No. furnace of the Carbon Iron
and Pipe Company turned out on Sun
day AZ "beds" of Bessemer iron.
Misses Matte Petit and Alvenif
Montz, and George Petit will spent
the holidays with Hazleton friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
FROM MAUcE CHUNK.

The County Capital spiritediy EpitomizeC
by a Special Correspondent. Personal
aud Otherwise.
There are eleven prisoners in the
county Jail.
Judges Wentz and Meendsen, Of
Millport, we're prominent visitors in
town Wednesday.
Sheriff Levan, on Thursday sold
the personal property of John G.. Rex,
Of Mahoning township.
Jonathan Kistler, of the Carbon
House, Lehighton, was talking politics
in town on Wednesday.
Louis Armbruster on Monday re
ceived word that his brother, who
lived in Alabama since 1867, was dead.
John Clarity, of East Mauch
Chunk, for two and half years in the
House of Refuge, Philadelphia, is out
on probation.
Prof. William Weigand has moved
to Coalport. He will continue his
musical classes at this place and at
Lehighton.
Sheriff elect Joseph S. Webb, of
Lehighton, accompanied by his wife,
we're in Mauch Chunk this week look
ing at their new home
Mrs. Sarah Hontz, widow of Josiah
Hontz, of East Mauch Chunk, has been
granted a pension of $1,000 by Uncle
Sam. This is a fine Christmas gift
The Linderman National Bank has
a surplus of $4,000; the First National
Bank has a surplus of 100000 and the
Second National a surplus of $4,000.
C. E. Warncke, a merchant in the
Second Ward, died Monday night of
Bright's disease. Funeral took place
on Wednesday. Deceased was prom
inent Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Mary Weiss, of Franklin town
ship, had her leige lord, Frank Weiss,
before Squire Boyle, Friday, charged
with desertion. The case was settled
amicably as all such cases should be.
The permanent certificate COM
mittee of the Carbon county schools
will hold an examination on Saturday,
April Sth, in this city. Those desiring
to enter the class should not fail to
notify the secretary, P. H. McCabe,
Nesquehoning.
Rev. Morgan Peters was duly in
stalled as pastor st. Johns Reformed
church, East Mauch Chunk on Sunday
evening, Rev. Peters is a graduate of
Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, and a
brother to the famous Madison Peters,
now of New York.
From the Tamaqua Courier: Resi-
dents of Stockton have complimented
George Beers, of Mauch Chunk, the
engineer of the passenger train to
Hazleton, for saving woman and two
children from being run over by his
train at the Stockton crossing The
train was brought to a standstill al
most instantly and the danger averted.
--Messrs. j. w. Raudenbush, Fred.
Schmidt, J. w. Heberling, Herman
Stahl, Levi Harleman and Josiah Mus
selman, viewers appointed by the court
some time ago to appraise the damage
suit of Jonathan Lauchnor, of East
Penn, against the Lehigh Valley Com
pany, met here Wednesday and Thurs
day to hear additional evidence. No
decision has been rendered yet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

The market tickets are now
furnished at the Valley House, Krum
& Kistler's store and VIM. Bachman's
store The Market Clerk will take up
all tickets hereafter, and any one
peddling without a ticket will be
arrrsted for violation of the Borough
Ordinance. Ed. Raworth, Market Clerk.
Mrs. W. f, Herman, is visiting at
Green Lane, Pa.
Our young friend Wilhelm Wilk,
of North Third street, left for Scran-
ton, last Friday, in which city he has
secured a lucrative situation.
Gold watch, you never saw the likes
the assortment now displayed, and the
low prices now quoted, for a reliable
watch at Hollis Mauch Chunk iewelry
store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

Boys watches at Hollis, Mauch
Chunk.
We extend our sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Krum, Of flown, in the
sad death of their bright three year old
son, Odillion, last Friday. Interment
was made Monday.
Aaron Dreisbach, of Mahoning,
who was so seriously injured in the
terrible accident last week, is still in
a poor condition, Dreisbach is in poor
circumstances, having family of nine
children who depend on him for sup
port Kind friends are soliciting con
tributions for him.
Beautiful silver goods, finest
variety Of choice goods. Lowest prices
at Hollis jewelry store Maueh Chunk
Girls watches at Hollis, Mauch
Chunk.
John Seaboldt, Sr., is critically in
John Z. caches has leased the
Opera House basement and will open a
pool room and restaurant John should
receive hearty patronage.
Lower prices than ever before al
Hollis Mauch Chunk jewelry store.
There is more music 10 the squar,
inch in a Moller Organ than any Other
organ made, We challenge comparison
see these beauties at Phillips Whit
street, Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

An Allentown lawyer estimates that
the warning factions of the Evangeli.
cal Church in Eastern Pennsylvania
will spend 100000 in attorney fees
alone, not to say anything of Court
and witness costs, in contesting for
the church property of the denomina,
tion.-Easton Express.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
"The Eagle Store

The winter season is opened here
with large and varied assortment of
goods that are in continual demand by
the people. Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
FlAnnels, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, No,
tions, Groceries, etc, are in greater va
Fiety and more nearly complete than
ever before. On all things prices are
marked very low as you viii find by in
spection. Win you call and see us
We promise you fair treatment anC
guarantee that you will save money b!
making your purchases here. ThesI
should be cardinal considerations witt
you.
EECome aud see us.
Respectfully,
ROBERT WALP.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

Within the past Z months there has
been over 90 Moller Organs placed il
churches and Sunday schools. For re
ference apply to j. \. Phillips, sole
dealer. White street. Meissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
(crey,

u $500 quality, Grey Blankets.
now SLIGO.
% S2.75 quallt7, Grey Blankets,
now $500.
gB-Sl75 quality, Grey Blankets.
now 81 SO.
~ s1.lO quality, GreS Blankets,
now s. cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

SB-I In Lower Towamensing, on the
2nd of Jan, Wm. Nolber will sell
horses, COWS, &c.
S$-At Trachsyille, Jan. 1, John
Christman will sell valuable personal
property
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

A special meeting of the Lehigh Fire
Co., of town, will be held at the Office
of John Seabold, on Monday evening,
Dec. DIST inst, at o'clock. A full at
tendance is requested. By order Of
THE COMMITTEE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
BIankets(white

60 cent grade, White Blankets.
now 65 cents.
s9- Sl.OO grade, White Blankets,
now S5 cents.
&s-Sl25 grade, White Blankets.
now S1.0O.
Vs. sl.35 grade White Blanke.s, now
SIlO.
sB- $500 grade, White Blankets,
now S1,6S.
u S2.25 grade, White Blankets,
now S1.s5.
~ $3.50 grade. White Blankets,
now S2.75.
sB- 45o grade, White Blankets,
now S3.75.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
REX'S BON MARCHE,

You will find in the lead with Fresh style and Beautiful Goods than ever
Fancy
useful
welas s
HOSIERY GLOVES-Tue popular
n
the liberal
CosETs MUSLIN UNDERWEARTh department fully The
star ar a a
GOODS, aud
81 o a all.
FLANNELS COMFORTS BLANkEIStl
delight
keeper by Offering inducements prices for thoroughly hass goods
LINENS DOMESrlCS department will be
appreciated by shrewd buyer assortment of everything
SECOND FLOOR CARPETS AIMS
Fine
OF
embracing all qual
e and o
ANNEX o this
AS qualities and right
m.uoR sRoe3TaPi Chunk. Pa. @. A. REX
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
IN TIE BONDS OF WEDLOCK.

Altemose- Semmel-On Saturday, Dec
l.. by Rev. j. Alvin Reber, of the Re-
formed Church, Lehighton, Irwin
Altemose and Miss Emma Semmel
both of Packertou.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

Those beautiful crayon portraits in
the post Office last week. L. Boyer, of
Union Hill, Weissport, is the agent, and
he has delivered a number Of pictures
TO the full satisfaction Of our best
people. The house he represents is
one of the very best in the country for
this class Of crayon, water color, india
ink or pastel portraits. People wish
ing anything in this line will do well
to give me their orders as l am respon,
sible for all promise. p. o, Address
| Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
COmfOrtabIeS.

sB-s s1.10 Quality, Chintz covered,
Turkey lining. Now s. cents.
% S1,35 Quality, Chlntz covered,
Turkey red lining. Good Cotton. Now
S1.10.
% S1,5O Quality, covered with fine
Satin and extra lining. Superior Cotton.
Now S1.2O.
% S1.65 Quality, fine Cretonne
cover and Turkey red lining Now Sl.25,
sB- Sl.75 Quality, choice figured Sa-
tine cover and finer lining. Now s1.4S.
sB- $500 Quality, Figured Turkey
Chintz with lining to match. Now s1.55.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
DEATRE ROLL.

Krum-On Friday, Odillion, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krum, of L5-
highton, aged 3 years and 8 months.
Fritzinger-On Wednesday, Stephen
Fritzinger, Of Weissport, aged 30
years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones tho
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following;
4 have been troubled with dyspepsia. / had
but little appetite and what did eat distressed
me- or did me little good. In an hour after eating
/ would experience faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsaparllla did me an immense amount
Of good Il gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. Il relieved me Of that faint, tired,
sn-gono feeling. have felt SO much better siAee
l took Hoods sarsapariila, that am happy TO
recommend IT," C. A. PAGE. WatertoWn, Mass
n. b. BE sure 20 get only
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

II EliMAN, the barber, opposite the Opera
- House, cuts hair, shaFes and does every
Thing in hfsi-class style Drop lu and see him
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

GTUBER's SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
- ADVOCATE OFFICE, Is headquarters fuI
shaving, hair cutting and shampouing CALL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. a siE for g. Preparsdonly
By G. l. HOOD CO., ApotheeaFies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

30 TO FRS. RODERER, under the Exchange
" Hotel, Bank street, for a smooth shave ora
fashionable hair cut f8- Closed on sundays
EOeder's Hair tonic, cures Dandun. We carry
in stock fun line of fancy toilet articles at low
est prices, and we are the only place In town
where you can buy Bender's Creain for the face
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14
THE HEALTH OF BLAINE
Blaine Talks of His Health
and How He Spends
His Vacation
He Will Not Return TO Wash.
ington Until Heat of
Summer is Over
Governor Gray, of Indiana, Says
He Has No Presiden-
tial Longings

New York, July IA Tribune
special correspondent had talk to-
day at Bar IIarbor with Secretary
Blaine. He expressed himself glad Of
the opportunity Of contradIctlng some
OF the false reports In circulation.
Mr.. Blaine looked pale and exhausted,
but not seriously i'll, and spoke with "A
firm voice. He said:
81 have "A good deal Of trouble with
my back, my eyes and my head, though
it seems TO me TO be merely little
nervous attack and nothing TO call for
the great yolley OF sensational accounts
concerning the inner dOings Of myself
and family. | am much better now.
/ am relaxing and taking rest from the
heavy duties Of official life. ! do not
think | shall return to Washington
until fall 1t is very hot there In mid
summer and early fall and IL would not
be good move for me in my present
condition. The AR at Bar llarbOr
seems 10 revive me. 1t seems 20 drive
away that stupidncss and don't care
which generally follow ncry us trOu-
blcs, especially prostration."
"DOcs your hearing bother yOuy"
"NO, indeed, | can hear as well a
| when ! was a boy. That Is absurd
The next thing | know they will have
me dumb"
"DO you sleep well at night?"
"Not very well the first part Of th'
| l,y4avty,, tt ,,tIfn ClttnnIU thn LAT a
part. II seems TO me that never car
sleep when the tide Is going out, bul
when it comes rushing In with tina
soft, gentle splash, 10 Just wOO'
me 20 sleep like a babe, and ! forget
all the causes Of worrlment, even al
the humdrum duties Of life, and drOl
of into oblivion, until ! awaken nat
urally. Then | am much refreshed
! get a gOOdly amount Of sleep every
night. My headaches do not seem tt
grow much better, but time will rem
cdy that trouble. II took "A long tlm1
10 break nature down, and necessarily
it will take a long time TO build up
II have all my fayOritc papers ant
books sent right here TO SJanwOOd
and my wife and sons read them &
me. EmmOns is my right-hand maj
and anticipates my every wish con
ccrning business affairs. ! am YER
fond Of music, and my daughters Mrs
Damrosch and Mrs. Emmons Blaine
are both accomplished musicians an'
play just the airs ! like. Then th
children, the Coppingcr children VIII,
are with me, are quite an inducemcn
for one person. They quite puzzle m
with their questions their puzzles ant
conundrums. drive every day, AM
often twice a day If my health per
mits. Today ! enjoyed my drive yer
much more than usual. ] walk acrOs
the plaza or down 10 EmmOns house
Abstracts at half prlce-L. +. Palmer
OVnr COmmnrcIAI hank. WhAlcOm.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14

j. V. ChOwn, a prominent citizen Of
Blaine, registered at the Eairhaycn
on Sunday.
ID. u. McLcnBan, "a brother Of j. G.
McLcnnan Of this city, is visiting
FairhaYcn
Henry MctZgar. Of Williamsport,
Pa, ~ In the city looking after his
various property interests.
i. l.. Cowgirl, accompanied by "A
party Of gentlemen, Inspected the
Fairhaycn coal mines yesterday
Eugene Horton, the popular plum
bcr, Is back from a few weeks so
iourn az Harrison Hot Springs. look
Ing rs good as new.
/. n. Maxwell and &. II. Gcst. of the
legal firm Of Maxwell, Gcst & Reid,
are at Friday llarbOr attending the
session Of the superior court.
f.. A. Wood, the draughtsman. re.
turned Yesterday from a trip to British
| Columbia. He is loud in his praises OF
the Chlliwack valley which be cx-
| pl0rcd.
j. l.. Cramcr, auditor Of the Great
Northern. Is confined 10 his room al
The Fairlnycn, suffering from a lame
knee, caused by his horse stumbling
and falling upon 10 while Mr.. Cramei
was out riding.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14
Collision on a Colorado Railroad Entails
FrlRhtful Death

ASPEN, Col, July l3-A horrible
catastrophe occurred at Aspen June
tion on the Colorado Midland railroad
at u o'clock this morning and has
filed many once happy homes ln this
beautiful valley with desolatiOn and
death. A collision occurred between
a Midland locomotive and the hind
coach Of the Saturday night excursion
train running between Aspen and
GlenwoOd springs.
The coach load Of people returning
from the springs, where a few pleas
ant hours had been spent, were sud-
denly plunged into all the horrors Of
frightful railroad accident, which
resulted ia killing two persons out
right, innicting fatal injuries upon
five more and severely scalding and
burning six others.
Engineer Switzer, Of the excursion
train, had run his train up 10 the
water tank at the junction for water.
When backing down % get on the
main track, a light engine shot out
from the coal chutcs, which are To-
Gated In such a way as 30 CON
ceal the engine tracks from view Of
| the tracks leading tO the water tank
The engineer on the light engine,
| thinking he could get out before the
excursion train took the main track
made the attempt but struck the reaI
coach Of the excursion train at the
| switch.
The force Of the collision tore The
| check valve from the engine and
| poured scaldlng steam and water int
/ the wrecked cOachlOad Of passengers
| Then ensued a scene VI terror impOs
sible 10 describe. The passengers were
at the mercy Of the roaring, screechinl
monster at their side. Through the
broken valve tOrrcntsOf scaldlng steam
and water poured out upon the help
less victims. or the twenty-five pas
sengers In the car, three cOlorcd mef
who were in the forward compartment
we're the only ones unlnjured.
| Conductor Miller, with the trail
crew and the uninjured passengers
Immediately began the work Of rcscu
Ing.
The injured and dead we're placed II
the baggage car and brought tO thi
city where all the physicians were II
attendance and every possible aid wa
given 10 the injured.
In spite Of all efforts % save thei
. lives, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Baldwin
and Mrs. WlllOughby died within tw
hours from the time " the wreck.
, Mrs. Rogers died at 8 o'clock thl
morning and her husband at
b O'Clock.
! Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Willoughb
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14
THE new TRAIN SCHEDULE
A Reconstructed Time Sched-
ule Between Fairhaven and
Points South
A Train from the South, Carry
ing Mail, Will Arrive Early
in Afternoon
The New Time Table Will Go
Into Effect Wednesday,
July IS

Arrangements have been effected by
which an improved passenger and mail
service will be had in the future over
the Fairhaven and Southern.
Superintendent Borie, Of this road,
returned from Seattle yesterday after
noon, and while in that city he ar
ranged a time schedule with the Seat
tie, Lake Shore and Eastern which
will give very much better mail
service than the one obtaining since
the withdrawal Of one Of the passcn-
ger trains on the Fairhavcn and
Southern.
Under the re-arranged schedule
there will be two trains daily each
way from Sedro. A mixed train Will
leave Blaine every morning running
through to SedrO. This is a purely
local train and will not make conncc-
tiOn at WoOlley with any train. A
train will leave WoOlley at 1910 p. m.
upon the arrival Of the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern train from Seattle
and Tacoma, and will arrive at Fair
haven with passengers and mails at
2:25. Returning, the train will leave
Fairhaven at 3 p. III. for Sedro, con
Meeting at WoOlley with the Seattle,
| Lake Shore and Eastern train for Sc
attic, arriving at the latter place at
p. m.
A mixed train will also leave Sedro
az $50 p. M, reaching Fairhaven at
| 740, and will then run through u
Blaine, arriving at that place at S:j5
Passengers from Seattle and Other
Southern points going TO Blaine will
lie over here until the evening train at
! 740.
In speaking Of the changes, super
! intendent BOrie said: "While the pres
ent arrangement is not as satisfactory
as could wish, IL is the best we can
do with the rolling stock at our com
mand A locomotive formerly In ust
on the road was taken TO the Seattle
and Montana for use in construction
While in Seattle ! tried 10 effect an
agreement with the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern people TO run
train through to Fairhaycn, but the
were unwilling TO do 50. The recon
structed schedule Is the best we car
do under the circumstances, and II
will be found a decided improve
| meDtD ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14
MOUNT VERNON SCORCHED
A Fierce Fire at Mount Vernon
Destroys Two Entire
Blocks
All the Wharves and Ware
houses on the River Front
Burned
A Strong Wind Lends Add
tional Help TO Desolate
the Town
Special 10 the Herald

Special 10 the Herald
MOUNT VERNON, July ia disas-
trous fire occurred here today and,
famed by strong wind, spread with
great rapidlty, destroying the entire
block In which stood the Washington
hotel and other business houses. The
fire spread rapidly, and soon the block
fronting the river, together with the
wharVes on the water front, were "A
seething mass Of flames The fire
licked up everything In It's way, and
as all the buildings were Of wood IL
was practically unObstructed Ia It's
course. Every effort was made TO
check its progress, without avail, and
the liremen and citizens made hcrcu-
lean efforts TO save valuable property
from destruction. The entire river
front, from Clothicr & Engllsh's ware
house north, was entirely consumed.
The loss will be heavy, as many Of the
buildings Ia the burned district had
little or no insurance.
The magnificent fag-polc, which
was the special pride Of citizens and
which loomed up far above surround
ing objects, also caught fire and soon
was burned down.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14
A BUCKEYE TIME
Ex-ohioians Invited to a Big Picnic
Etc, at Seattle

Ex-Ohioians Invited to a Big Picnic,
Etc, at Seattle
The following has been sent the
HERALD with a request that it be
printed as Of special interest 10 people
from Ohio:
"The Ohio association Of Seattle
and King county will hold "A grand
basket picnic and banquet In the
beautiful park at West Seattle, on
Wednesday, July %, 1891, and hereby
extends cordial invitation 10 all for
mer residents of Ohio tn be present.
The Buckeye club desires 10 make this
occasion one long TO be remembered, and
with that in view has spared neither
pains or expense In providing "A pro-
gram for the days entertainment.
There will be speeches, "reminiscences,
music, baseball football, boating,
dancing and regular Ohio picnic
dinner. The First regiment band will
be IN attendance, and for those who
desire TO remain during the evening
and dance the grand new Hotel Cal
kins, lighted with electricity, will be
thrown open Genuine Buckeyes will
be furnished you as a pocket mascot
Come and enjoy the day with US.
&. S. GLEASON,
S. S. DE STEING UER,
/: VI CARSON,
Invitation Committee
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14
TWO MOUNTAIN LAKES
Two Pretty Little Lakes on the Chuck
anut Mountains

1t may not be generally known that
high in the bosom Of Chuckanut
mountain there lie two beautiful
little lakes about a mile and half
apart, and in extent about five acres.
The one nearest the city, is back Of
Fairhaven Heights, is very deep and
clear, and abOunds In trout. The
other Is similar TO the first In area,
and a mile and a half eastward. 1t is
dificult TO reach, and, so far as known,
there are but few who have visited
this little lake repOsing in solitude,
almost on the brow Of considerable
mountain. The HERALD's inform
ant, however, has made the ascent,
and in its deep waters has caught sew
eral fine "strings" OF mountain trout,
"the finest ever seen"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14
A CHURCH PICNIC
Congregational Church win Pioni
Lake Smmiah

Con ngrsgatioBal Church win Picnic at
Lake SHmiAh
The members of the Congregational
church will hold their annual picnic
at Lake Samish on Friday, July II.
The train will leave Fairhavcn at 10
o'clock, and will leave Lake Samlsh at
q In the evening. This will give ample
time % enjoy the scenery, the black
berries which grow there abundanty,
and the fishing There is no more
delightful place within easy reach Of
Falrhavcn for a day delightful out
ing. Tickets for the round trip are
~ cents for adults and % cents for
children.