davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
All ApoUT ONE sean.
Anacket ON the u. s o. Trnln
Last Night.

A Racket ON the d. & u. sfoundsyiile TFnin
Last Night.
Ever since the summer season opened
and the temporary population 81 the
Moundsville camp grounds went
there to live, there has been a
constant complaint about the lack Of
accommodations on the B. go. compa-
ny's Moundsville train. Last evening
when the train left the Wheeling sta
ton there we're a number of passengers
who had no seats. Mr.. J. T. Goodwin,
OF this city, fatty refused to pay his fare
unless the conductor gave him seat.
The conductor told him II he did not
pay he would put him off the train, but
every passenger advised Mr.. Goodwin 10
remain firm, declaring they would stand
by him, and ii he must leave all would
follow.
The matter remained unsettled until
q passenger who had q seat got of ut
the extreme south end OF town; when
the conductor conducted Mr.. Goodwin
to the vacated seat, and the latter gave
up his ticket.
The conductor said the next time he
started out of the Wheeling station and
anybody refused to pay lie would stop
the train, and not SO on until'all the
fares were paid
Capt. Lane, Of the B. & O., told an
1NTELLIGENcER reporter yesterday that
another car had been ordered by tele-
graph for this train, and would be here
to-day.
1t is not only the crowded condition
of the train that is objected to by
patrons, but the time Of the train does
not suit. Frequently the train coming
up in the morning is late. On one
occasion the train did not pass Mounds
vile till IL a. IN. This Is serious
thing for business man who wants to
reach the city early in the forenoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

John G. Kline has recently purchased
from the administrator of Richard
Mansfield the saloon on Main street,
near Tenth, known us the Woodbine.
Mr.. Kline has been in tho business
quite n long time and understands the
details OF making such q place agree
able to its patrons. He has expended a
considerable amount Of money improv-
ing and identifying it, and no now has
the finest resort of the kind in the city.
He was employed Robert Hicks, n we'll
known luncheon cook, who is perma-
nently connected with the place. The
Woodbine is the place for the hungry
and thirsty to go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

the royal stables in London TO rein
force the Windsor contingent Court
circles and military circles, tho circles
OF society, and nearly all other cir
Giles, are more or less stirred up
and worried by Emperor William's
coming, md thousands will not breathe
freely until Gcrmany's Emperor has
left this shore. German detectives,
British detectives and extra police Of all
kinds are already attending TO business
in London, at Windsor, and elsewhere,
for the fact that there are .hot.headed
Emperor-hating Germans and French.
men in Great Britain is not lost sight OF
by the authorities here.or in Berlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
DIED.

DE CANTON Tuesday evening. June 20, 1891,
at g:Si O'Clock, HAIRY A.. son OF John Il.
and Mary n. De Cant, nged years, 1month
and . days
Funeral from tho residence Of the parents, No.
Alley Z, this Thursday afternoon at 9
O'Clock. Intermcnt at PenlnSular cemetery.
Z Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
oTTo-on Monday evening. Juno %, 1891, at
1l;65, \. w. orro, In his Goth year.
Funeral from the residence OF his son, William
T. Otto, No. % Sixth street on Thursday ut
O'Clock p m. Friends OF the family In
a vited to attend. 1ntermcnt at Mt Wood
cemetery,
0KEL.--.Lt his latc residence, No. 223S Fol-
street, on Tuesday, June %, 1891, at 1850 p.
m, CONRAD OKEL, in the END year Of his
age.
Funeal services at German N. E. Church on
Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock. Friends OF
the family invited to attend. 1uternent at
iw Rcd Mems cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
WANTS no GET EVEN.
An Ensllshman Says His Employers Vic
lated the Contract Labor Law. y

An Engllshmnn says His Employers ViO-
lated the Contract Labor Law.
New York, July Frank @. Gayfer,
o young Englishman from Ipswich, ac-
companied by his wife, called at the
Barge Office yesterday and declared to
Chief Contract Labo= Inspector Milhol-
land that they wished to lodge informa-
ton against Sexton, Comstock & Co..
proprietors Of q stock farm at Maguo-
keba, Iowa, for bringing them here
under contract.
Gayfer says he answered an advertise
ment OF George +. Sexton in an Ipswich
paper, asking for stud groom, and got
the job. He was to receive $50 q
month, md his wife was to get s. a
week for cooking. Mr.. Sexton gave
them S45 to pay their expenses to Amer
lea. They arrived in Boston on Feb
ruary Is, and went to NTaquoGeba,
Mrs. Gayfer worked as cook for Mr..
Comstock and ]. Calvin Murray, and
Gayfer was employed us groom.
He was kicked by horse and
one of his legs was broken. His en-
ployers promised not to withhold his
wages for the time he lost because OF his
injury. They did withhold it, how
ever, he says, and would not pay him
anything for work previously performed.
Comstock and Murray brought Gayfer
and his wife on here, but, rs the couple
say, would not pay their passage to Eu-
rope. Now the Gayfer's are getting
nveT. II costs 81 600 to be convicted al
importing contract laborers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

For the Fourth
Get your Boys Waists at
TIE PoPULAR,
I'LL Main street.
Go TO the wellsville races, July 8 and
4. Excursion rates on all railroads.
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage of water and Movements of Boats.
Tie River Interests.

Stage OF Winter and Nloycmonts OF Boats.
Tie River Interests.
The reports from above were:
Warren-Stutionary at low water
mark; heavy rains; weather warm.
Brownsville feet O inches and ris-
ing; weather clear and warm.
Morgantown-f feet G inches and ris-
ing; weather cloudy and warm.
The Matt +. Allen passed up for
Pittsburgh yesterday at u. m.-The
Scotia left for Cincinnati yesterday at
a. m.-Ihe Ben Hur got away for
Parkersburg at 1880 q. m.-The Lizzie
Bay left for Charleston at 4 am.
The steamer Liberty reshipped car
of bran at Bellaire yesterday for Pitts
burgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

motor line, and OF easyaccess from Ben
wood, Bellaire and Wheeling. There
will be about fifty games played yetthis
season. The Red Lion Specific Base
Ball Club will play in Wellsburg July
4, morning and afternoon. They will be
strengthened and will put up gamefar
better than that when they last met the
Grevs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

Headaches and Feyers, to cleanse the
system eflectually, yet gently, when
'costiye or bilious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently
cure habitual constipation, to awaken
the kidneys and liver to q healthy ac-
tivity, without irritating or weakening
them, use Syrup of Figs. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
rho SOu nnse nan ororra,

Nj, A. ~, work of opening the new base
Ia 5 Pa'k is Progressing nicely under
.gooSss ERECTION Of Lee Woods, Of the
ANN = n bFothers' Planning Min Com
hp5roi Inc grounds win be SO0by 400 feet
I'm rn, Ila when drained and graded,
u eya He the best grounds Wheeling
' nad' being on the electric
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

Over seyenty-fve couples have already
signed their names to the party list for
Friday nights tecchampetrsat Wheeling
Park, and it is thought that the names
OF fully one hundred couples will be on
the list by this evening. The party is
an informal one as far as regards the
getting up OF the list, but the tste itself
will be u most noteworthy affair and
weather permitting-it will surpass all
previous social events hereabouts. The
dancing pavilion will be tastefully de-
corated with Chinese lanterns and other
charming decorations, while the Opera
House Orchestra will occupy the
music stand. The bowling allies will
be at tho disposal of the guests. The
restaurant will also be open until the
guests depart. The party will be con-
veyed to the park on the Sand 0 o'clock
motors, and will return on q special at
2 a. M. Gentlemen who will escort
ladies must procure tickets for their
ladies at the Mcclure House cigar store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

GRrESv11Ir, Pa, July 1.-william
Miner, wealthy old farmer living near
Greenville, was buncoed out OF $1,000
yesterday,by two confidence men in a
ithree-card game in which the farmer
won $4,000. The old tin box racket
was then successfully played.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

The Silver Lake Quartette is already
on the Moundsville Prohibition camp
grounds. Prof. A. W. Hawkes., the
Baltimore elocutionist, is expected to-
day. On Friday the National Prohibit
ton assembly opens there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
a boys had Fan.

Yesterday Eddie, the thirteen.year.
old son of Mr.. Beltz, of Beltz, Fading
& Co., fell down the elevator shaft al
that firms planning mills from the third
story to the ground, distance OF fully
twenty-five feet. He struck on his left
shoulder and head, and was badly
bruised, though not dangerouslyinjured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

For the Fourth.
Get your Ladies' Hats at
The POPULAR,
I'LL Main street.

MANY noted horses are entered for
the Wellsyille races, July and 4, and
the meeting promises to be one Of UNI
usual interest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
an rnE pARK.

On the Fourth Of July the entire Opera
play. Dance music ut the Pavilion. Con.
cert on the Mound. IL u the finest resort
FOR health and pleasure in the Ohio Valley,
Motors leave every hour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
cramp and collie there is no remedy SUI
perior to the genuine DR.. Thomas Ec-
leeLric on. paM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02
SUNDAY AT THE PARK.

A grand concert by the Opera House
Orchestra, commencing ut $50 o'clock.
Motors will leave every hour, and with
their additional transportation facilities
all cnn DO accommodated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-02

Reduced Rites to Minneapolis Win Penn.
sylyaniR Lines, July q, I and 8.
Tickets for sale ut all ticket stations
Of these lines, good to return until July
Is, or return limit can be extended to
August 20. For Particulars apply to
any Pennsylvania line agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
BREyITIEs.

The funeral Of the late John Alfred Dvars, one
of the proprietors of the Russ house, who died
Thursday, viii be held at the hotel this after
noon under the auspices of the Knights of
Pythias and the Odd Fellows, to both of which
orders Mr. Dyars belonged. He was member
OF Mystic Lodge, No. /. /. o. o. f., and of Har-
mony Lodge, No. 5, K. p: also of the Uniformed
Rank, X. P. The ceremonies will be conducted
by Rev John f. Damon and the interment will
be in Lake View cemetery.
DR.. S. ]. Holmes Is building a handsome resi-
dence on the shores of Lake Washington and
will move into it about September l. 1t will be
45x50 feet and will have all modern improve
ments. 1t will stand on property having $40
foot frontage.
A permit was yesterday issued to Senator W.
r. Forrest for the construction of $1,000 resi-
dence at the corner of Tenth and Spring streets.
The house viii be two and a half stories high
and will be built upon the latest architectural
designs.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for Will
bur c. Earhart and Cora G. Gardner, of Boise
City, Idaho; George Guy and Ida Quite, of Sc
attic; ]. M. Kennedy and Emma Frisch. of Seat
tie: Henry Hickman and Amelia Brandt, of Sc
attic.
Attention is called to an advertisement in an
other column, of loss of black Russia pocket
book containing FIVE drafts and SIS in currency,
for which finder will be literally rewarded on
leaving it at the business Office of this paper
The Orphans Home yesterday received large
quantity of strawberries a donation from
Messrs. Haley & Glenn, a donation that was duly
appreciated by the little ones. Such gifts are
always welcome at the Home.
The little daughter, Mabel Russ, 20 months
old, of Mr.. and Mrs. William Russ, of Fremont,
died of bronchitis at a. m yesterday. Cross &
Co. will bury the child on Wednesday in Cal
vary cemetery.
George sheehan, the veteran city jailer, was
allowed leave of absence for five days yester-
day. II is currently reported among the police
men that Sheehan is about to become bene-
dict
The remains of Robert Mitchell, the boy who
was drowned at Dogfish bay, were shipped over
the Canadian Pacific to Poughkeepsie, N Y, by
Bonney & Stewart.
The water supply along Front street will be
cut this morning at 10 o'clock and will remain
cut of for three or four hours, pending repairs.
DIR. York, the liberal orator, speaks at Cord
rays theater this evening at sharp on "Inspir-
alton" Seats free
F. Christancr, ST. Third street. ia Offering a
few special bargains in pianos which have been
partially paid for.
The ladies of the North Seattle Baptist church
will give an ice cream festival next Tuesday
evening.
Four cash entries and one homestead were
filed in the United States land Office yesterday
Loans-James Boutwell, Roxwell block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Tacoma News.

TACOMA, June 13.-tSpecial. Property valued
at So, COO, located in the Ainsworih addition,
has been sold by John C. Ainsworth. of Port
land, to Senator John s. Baker of this city.
Mary Halverson, who in December, 1890, mu-
tuaIly agreed to intermarry with Andrew Ded-
rickson, now sues Dedrickson for 5000 for
breach of promise to marry.
The next school year will consist of thirty
eight weeks. Teachers salaries have been fixed
as follows: Principal of grammar school, mini
mum, $1,000, maximum, $500: High school
teachers, minimum, $780, maximum, $3.50; gram
mar, intermediate and primary teachers, mini
mum, $3.50, maximum, $3.50 Atthe International
Association of Teachers at Toronto, in July, Su-
intendent of Schools Gault, of this city, will re-
spond to the address of welcome on behalf of
the Pacific Coast States.
The Phil Sheridan G. A. r. post win resist be-
ing sold out to satisfy judgment. The post has
feled in the superior court action, declaring
that the judgment was rendered without juris-
diction, and that the post does not owe Percy &
Co. for the rent of piano.
The new Northern Pacific hospital to be built at
Thirty-third street, between East A and East C
streets, will be OF brick, and the first wing to be
built will accommodate 100 patients. The en-
ployes of the road support the hospital service
by contributing small per cent of their wages
monthly The injured are to be cared for free
of charre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
rHIRTy-THIRD DEGREE MAsoNs.
supreme Council Meeting-Heads of the
Order in Washington

Order In Washington.
The Supreme Council of Masons of the North
crp jurisdiction begins its annual session in
Boston tomorrow. The United States is divided
into two Observation-Disclosures and Southern
the latter including all states south of Mason
and Dixon's line, and also the Northwestern
states Washington is therefore included in the
Southern Jurisdiction. The Supreme Council of
the Southern jurisdiction meets bienniaIly in
the month OF October at Baltimore. 1t is COM
posed of thirty three Thirty third degree Ma
sons
There are at present ffty-.wo Thirty-third de-
gree Masons in the United States. Albert c.
Pike. of Cincinnati, who was the ranking Mason
OF the country, died recently, thus leaving
vacancy in the grand commander chair. which
for the time being is Allied by Or. ]. c. Batchel-
Ter, OF New Orleans, lieutenant grand COM
mander. In this state there are four Thirty
third degree MaSoas, Wig: Louis Zsegler, Of
spokane; James r. Hayden, of Seattle; Nathan
r. Rumble, of Spokane, and General r G.
oBrien, OF Olympia. Major James K Hayden
Is inspector general for Washington, Northern
Idaho and Alaska, and is an active mem
her of the Supreme Council Mr.. ZieSler
is also a member Of the Supreme Council
be being coumander-in-chief OF the North
Pacific Mssous. Mr.. Rumble Identified from the
Northern jurisdiction and thus became Thirty
second degree Mason, and General o'Brien is an
honorary member. F. :. Black Of Tacoma who
IL companion OF the Grand Chapter, r A.
has father in the supreme Council, George l.
Nsck, who wss promoted from Ohio in 1851
Mr.. Liegier was made member in 1855, NJ
HAYDEN in 1SSS. and Mr.. Rumble in iSsa.
Other prominent Mssons in this state are Ed
ward G Neufelder. OF this city: J. A. Boss and
C. 5. Scott, of spokane; Edward r. Hare. of Ia
coma, and Joseph A. Kuhn, Of Port Townsend.
These all occupy prominent places In Scottish
Rite Masonry. Mr.. Neufelder is at the head OF
all the advanced Scottish Rite organizations of
this city, being commsnder-in-chief Of Tayson
tonsistory, No ]. Thirty second degree: pre-
eerioE OF Washington Council of KAdosA. No !
thiTeeta degree; most wise master of Washing.
ton Chapter OF Rose Croix, No /, Eighteenth de-
sres- and venerable master Of Washington
Lodge of Perfection, No /. Mr. Yie,la-
AHrts.tniFd degree, IS cornmander-in-chief
OF oriental Consstory. No p of that
S,V' :, ~ Boss, preeepsor OF Occidental Council
Of Aadosh, No. ); Nathan B. Rundle. most wise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
NEW CANADIAN PACIFIC SCHEDULE.
Trains to Whatcom June 22-Quicker
Time to Montreal.

Trains to whatcom June 22-Quicker
Time to Montreal.
WHATcox, June 13.-Tspecial. Important
changes are made by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company in a new time table about to be
issued. The regular train service to Whatcom
via the Mission-Sumas branch is to be inaug-
urated on the I'D Trains leave here at a. n. /,
arriving at Whatcom at 1920, and leave on the
homeward trip two hours later, reaching here
at p m. The time between Montreal and Van
couyer is TO be shortened several hours.
H. Abbott. general superintendent of the Pa
cifc division of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
left in his private car today tor Kootenay. While
there he will meet W. B. srneltie, inspector OF
railways for the Dominion government. and Mr..
Gray, inspector for the Provincial government,
and the three, with DR.. Duchesnay, engineer Tor
the Canadian Pacific railway, will go over the
line OF the Columbia & Kootenay railway to
make inalfnspection of it previous to the es-
Enlistment of regular service. For the pres
ent one train can attend TO the business Offering
Mr.. Abbott expects to return on the I'D.
Today is the anniversary of Vancouver great
fire of 1886.
WHATcoM, June 13.-[Speciall - Whatcom
will appropriately celebrate the arrival here OF
the first regular westbound Canadian Pacific
train, Monday, June % Work is progressing on
the roundhouse, turntable, depot and switches
for the Canadian Pacific railway traffic. Citi-
zens feel great pride over the advent of the Cana
dian Pacific here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
Tho Annual Convocation of the Grand
Chapter Closed.

Tho Annual Convocation of the Grand
Chapter Closed.
The seventh annual convocation of the Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons which has been in
session in Freed's hall for the past two days,
closed yesterday afternoon about 5:15 O'Clock.
The morning session was taken up mostly with
long discussion over n fine point of Masonic
law pertaining to the representative near the
Grand Chapter of Nebraska, which resulted in
letting the matter stand as it Was The after
noon session was devoted to reports of commit
tees and election and installation of officers.
Following are tho grand officers elected for the
ensuing year:
Grand high priest, Jacob H. Bellinger, of Col
fax: deputy grand high priest, William Ne
Micken. of Olympia grand king, John W. Bean,
of Ellensburg; grand scribe, Horace W. Tyler
of spokane; grand secretary, Yancy C. Blaiock,
OF Walla Walla and grand treasurer, Henry
Drum, of Tacoma.
The two last named officers are reelected: the
Others are promoted. The new officers appointed
are:
Capital of host Ed r. Hare OF Tacoma
grand Chaplain, Rev. Harrison W. Eagan, of
Walla Wal4a; principal sojourner. W. /. Darby.
OF Pomeroy; royal arch captain, Carmi Dibble.
of sehome; grand master, third veil. John
Moore, OF sprague; grand master, second veil,
Professor ). NJ. Taylor. of Seattle: grand master,
hrst vel, Louis K: Sohns, of Vancouver; grand
orator, I. NJ: Reed, of Olympia: grand steward,
W. s. McAuley, of Walia Walla and grand tyler
A. Nilsson, of Dayton.
No formal action was taken on the recon-
mendation of the outgoing grand high priest,
Major Rinehart. respecting representation in the
triennial general convocation which sits in Min
neapolis in July. Either past grand high
priest. or the present grand high priest, Mr..
Belltnger, can represent this state in that body,
which is not legislative, but deliberative. The
following named gentlemen are past grand high
priests: Louis Ziegler, of Spokane; w. c. Nc
Galley, of Walla walla; William A. Fairweather
of Tacoma; T. NJ. Reed, of Olympia; William A.
Poole, OF Seattle; Walter J. Thompson, of Ia
conn, and w. V. Rinehart, of Seattle
The officers were Immediately installed with
the usual ceremonies, and the Grand Chapter
was at once closed. In the evening the Grand
Chapter became the guests of Seattle Chapter
No. ;. and the work Of comforting the Roya
Arch degree was exemplifed BY Mr. Louis Zieg
Ter, OF Spokane Falls, with an able support Mr.
Iiegler is communicable OF the Masonic
forces for Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Alaska snt
the northern half of California, and this added
interest to the occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
PERSONAL.

Mr. J. weatherwax and Mr.. o. B. weatherwax
of Aberdeen, are at the Occidental hotel, at
tending the meeting OF the Masonic Grand
Lodge of the state They were among the found
ers of Aberdeen.
Mr.. II. X. Owens has returned from a trip to
South Bend, where he has been looking after
the contract OF the Northern Construction Com
pany OF this city TO build water-works there.
Rev. D. C. Garrett goes to Tacoma this after
noon to preach the baccaiaureate sermon tonight
for the Annie Wright seminary.
Mr.. W. A. MACPHERSON had paralytic stroke
at Lilliwaup Falls and is slowly recovering at
his residence in this city.
Major B. F. smythe. editor of the Island County
Times and A. E. Monroe, of Coupeyille spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Charles J. Leist and family, OF San Fran
cisco, are at the Rainier hotel MI LEST ia COM
mission merchant
Mr.. F. B. Gault, superintendent OF the Tacoma
public schools, was az the Occidental hotel yes
terday.
Mr. J. NJ. Reilly, the Posi- INrELLlGoScrR's
| agent at Anacortes, was in the city yesterday
Lieutenant Edward Moale IT, of the United
| States navy, is at the Rainier hotel
Mr. George b. Adair has returned from a five
| weeks trip through the East.
Mr.. c. Barnett and Mr.. W. Dunlap, of La Con.
| ner, are at the SnoQualmie.
Mr.. Julius S Potter, of Fidalgo City, was at
| the Occidental yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs William Walker, of Port Gamble.
are AT the Rainies hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Fleming, of Tacoma, are
/ at the Arlington hotel
| Mr.. NJ. L Packard, of snohomish, is stopping
| at the Occidental
Mr.. A. c, Hawley. of Tscoms, is registered at
| the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Fife, of Tacoma. are
I at the Grand.
Hon, Eugene I. Wilson, of Ellensburg, is at
I the Diier
Mayor y. A. Cornish, of Blaine. is at the
| Arlington.
Mr.. J. l. Parker, of Gilman, is q. the occi.
/ dental