davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
TOOK A MUD BATH.
Hunter j. A. smiths Experience on the
Squak slough.

A party consisting of A. II. Harrison, S. r.
morning from hunting trip To Squak slough.
They found sport fairly good and eighteen NAL
lard and teal ducks were bagged. Mr.. smith
claimed previous to the trip that he was not an
experienced wing shot, but subsequent develop
ments proved that he was only joking. At the
place where the shooting is best the general APP
pearance of the locality is one big mud fiat, but
nevertheless boat passes through the mud
easily and when sounded the depth varies from
four to SIX feet 4 log lay near the shore aud
J. A Smith thought il would be fine sport to
shoot at the ducks from the top OF the log. He
found no trouble in reaching the desired posi-
ton and then he waited for game to appear.
Soon two large mallard ducks came flying by
and the sportsman the log got ready for
action. He cooked both hammers and placed a
finger on each trigger that Il second shot
excitement of the moment he pulled both trig-
gers and the rec0il sent him sprawliug in the
muddy depths In. moment he appeared,
spluttering and i0urishing the gun above his
head. The other members of the party were en-
joyiug the situation exceedingly and roared with
laughter when smith tried II get b7ck on the
log. he was about hall way up on the slippery
seat when over II rolled and once more the un-
lucky duck hunter disappeared below the sur
face. His disgust at the situation and JOY at
being rescued were about even, but the scales
were tipped the hide OF delight when he
found that the duck had been killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
THE WATER FRONT.

Tug Wasp took shingle-b bolt plant from Ed
monds to Kingston.
Schooner AIcade has arrived at Smiths cove
to load lumber for san Francisco
Harbor Master Rogers had the buoy towed in
from Smiths cove and reset off the Mechanics
mill.
Steamer Mexico must be experiencing very
severe weather on her trip from Alaska, as she
is now three days past due, and nothing has
been heard from her
Captain J. A. Hatfield has disposed of the
grain and feed department on his wharf TO Riley
& Galbraith, of Fairhaven, VINO propose to con-
tnue the business on more extensive scale.
Steamer Rapid Transit was taken from the
ways at Salmon bay yesterday. She has been
put in first class shape by her new owner. The
hull has been made much stronger than 1t was
originally, and several improvement made all
around She is to be put to work jobbing in q
few days
Steamer Sehome will probably be out today
and will surely resume her run on the What
com route on the first of the coming week. Her
ladies cabin has been newly carpeted and the
inside given a coat OF varniSh throughout,while
the outside looms up with new coat OF white
paint She presents a very fine appearance all
through.
Purser Gould, on the steamer Wilmington,
which came in last night, stated that the steam
er Point Iona passed of the mouth of the
Columbia river, and he thinks it is very doubt
full if she got through, as she was evidently
caught in the storm which came so near wreck
ing the Wilmington. The Point Iona was
laden with lumber.
Steamer Mabel took out 40 tons of freight for
Snohomish and way points; the San Juan
brought in 5000 shingles from Sidney; the
Wasco came in with 10 tons on the Whatcom
route; the Glide brought in 10 tons from Ia
coma; the Henry Bailey came in with 25 tons,
mostly hay Tor Lilly, Bogardds 4 Co., and left
with 81 tons OF general freight; the State of
Washington brought in 70 tons on the Whatcom
route and the Multnomah had II tons in on the
Olympia run. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

There have hEeA WAYS and WAYS adopted fo-
Tewsrdlos ieoF.e arr services rendered, but Il
renamed for seattle 6-Ia Io reaga the highest
per>immou with the reward offered 10 those 20
whom they are obligated. The firm ~ Hyarts.
Psos2u y Co vii asye 5-ca ia seattle Two years
next SATURDAY. NovcM5>r1 =. th.> house as, en-
:oycd So llbeTal share II p%,roaa-a irat tlr.r
hearts are filled with gratitude, aaa. 90 give =
oen;UuS outlet cor THIS gratitude tEey have at-
clici 20 give their customers something sub
>taut4si - "a rcmer0 braace 70 ta., en4 every
t-nt1 purchaser ct AZ overclAt ga SATURDAY..
November :, Will receive MS purchase .a- ugga-
Jag. committee 10! newspaper men from the
tvo morning papers arc 30 bs present aua keep
She record and SEE that no mistakes are nsle ~
favor shown. This novel idea WILL 10 Doubt
create uuusgSl interest aud prove a suitable
celebration Of iAs second anniversary Of HyAlls,
p2usau i Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

evidence 10 go on, but worked their points with
great precision and reached the truth through
MrCArthy's confession, while thoroughly de-
spising the instrument through which success
was secured II is the first case OF safe crackers
having been sent up from Seattle in ten years.
The ends of justice IN this case were reached
with unprecedented dispatch. Two Of the
parties captured within twelve hours after the
commission OF the crime and the third in the
tolls next day, aud in eleven days thereafter
two are sentenced 10 terms in the penitentiary.
Mccarthy has had no great criminal record,
but Adams aud COnley are well known, ooIh
having done time for various petty offenses.
When released Yesterday Mccarthy had nearly
so. He wanted 10 Keep it all, but portion OF
it belonged TO "Shorty" Conley, and Chief
Rogers made him disgorge. lie tried to excuse
himself in the eyes Of his partners, but they
spurned him away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
RIPPED Hts HAND OPEN.
A shop Foreman Comes In Contact
With a BUR- Saw

". p. ConAhn, foreman OF the sash DEPART
ment in the Pacific Manufacturing Companv's
mill. az the foo; Of Vine street. North Seattle.
met with Il serious accident YESTERDAY
lie was standing in front ot large circular
saw watching II work through the lumber.
when suddenly the teeth caught aud raised me
board from the table The danger of hs,rf. III.
Ia the face caused him 20 throw down his hand
ana push the board back upon 5ue table. The
gaickoess 81 the action caused bill to 7liscal-
CHlaie the distance, and his hand came in
Coutact with the usy teeth OF the sss O.irk
rs Fash his hand vas r,ppet tarauch The palm.
and ia Ms euiyaVors 10 get away the ,ccou!
tara aud fourth an;ers were sawed 10 The
bone ~ the second ,ulut Medical sIG yysy sum
mopeI sad the han done up. e. CouAI.a wa.
st his home uu columbia street .as, ,y.aI,,.-.
ana " hen visited wGe suffering great pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
DROPPED DEAD AT HIS WORK.
Sudden Death of an Aged Man While
Loading u Boat.

John Tausich, an Austrian fisherman, fell
dead yesterday afternoon at 40 O'Clock while
assisting in loading the s.oOp Experiment at
schwgbachcr's wharf. foot OF Union street
The boat lay nc the left side OF The wharf, and
al the time OF the accident the water was low.
rope ran from the wharf down the boat,
where IIan named Joseph Armour took the
goods, auc stored them away. Looking up he
saw John TaBsich reel, and as he struggled for
breath sink slowly TO the wharf.
Armour Grief, John John. what is the
trouble2 and fastened 20 reach the top OF the
wharf When he reached the side Of the fallen
man he was suil conscious aud made an effort
10 SPEAK, but fell back from exhaustion. Water
was brought and applied to his neck and face,
but he sank rapidly and died within a Jew
minutes.
Coroner Horton was notified and came at
once. An examination OF the body and the
facts ascertained from those acquainted with
the incident enabled the coroner 10 render a
verdict OF death by heart failure.
John Iansich % years old and had been q
resident OF Seattle for over twenty years. He
lived in little cabin bailt upon float which
was moored at the raj road trestie, between
Union and Pike streets. His only companions
were four dogs, three of them puppies. Under
a sort of bunk in the right-haud corner OF the
cabin was the ''euddy' for his dumb friends.
When Coroner Horton opened the door the pup
pies came out, jumping ana playing about III
great glee, but the mother stayed close by the
body OF her master and would not stir until the
undertakes removed the remains. When she
saw the wagon move away she looked after it in
a mystided manner, and then trotted to the
cabin on the raft.
An examination OF the contents of the house
revealed little of value Potts. pans, knives,
forks and fish hooks were thrown around in
confusion. On a shelf was musical insIru-
Eea 10 ArI.r bau In ba
center OF the floor stood chest filled with Old
clothes, few fish hooks, some carpenters tools
and bundle OF papers. One was a passport
from Austria. One of his friends took the
paper, looked it over, and then said that John
had brother Joseph living in Austria. He
has no relatives in this country, but was well
known by all the fishermen, and one remarked:
''He was the hnppiest Old man 1 ever saw" No
arrangements have been made for the funeral
ssrvfaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

At Nevada, Cal, George Clark, who eyaded
the officers six weeks while they were irving to
arrest him for the murder OF Silvia Galsvotti.
and who eight days ago came in from the woods
and surrendered, has been released from chs
tody without preliminary examination. The
prosecution acknowledged inability 10 make
ont a case against him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Great Northern Construction

The trestle or bridge of the Great Northern
railway in front OF Seattle was completed last
evening and the track layers will commence to-
day upon the mile or so of trestle on this end of
the line yet uncompleted. 1t will require only
a few days or possibly a week to lay the track
This will make a continuous track from New
Westminster to Yesler avenue in Seattle. The
ballasting on the road will be finished in ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Ocean Steamship nisasters

I0NnoN, Nov. 5-AdYices from Neceonont an
island belonging % Greece. lying IL the E.ran
SEA states that an UuAaowl British steamer.
laden Win Oh, has been burned al sea SKI per
sau. were saved The others. inc.udin. t1a
captains aife, Were drowned
Later sty'Ces from NtEvlpolt are taa, sixteen
persons were saved from tie burning steamer
and nine drowned
HUiLr Nov. 5--Ihe Furniss line steamphtn
Ottawa welt ashore "n Blond rock late >alur-
oay nlE1t ou her way trom This port go y John
y 4. aud : i total wreck her crew. with the
exception ot the stewagIess, who was liyowusd
escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Shipping Intelligence.

PoRT ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Cloudy; light south
west wind Government line down west of
here.
FAN Francisco, Nov. 5-Arrived-Whaiing blk
Northern Light, from Fox island Cleared-str
Umatlla Tor Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
STEAM WHALER WRECKED.
The William Lewis Total Wreck-Crew
aud largo saNed-Hnnr Seasnn.

SAN FRAN,I>Co, Nov. a.-The Whaling bark
No-theru light arrived from the Arctic ocean
thi, afternoon wtta catch OF eleven whales
taken I'D hcFrg sea. The bark reports the loss
o. the steam whal.r William lewis, which went
ashore In storm at Point BARROW. Three Of
tae ere" 81 tile Lewis came Gown on the whaler
John J Ne>twhich also we'd this afternoon,
and reports each OF SIX whales The sailors
O. tGe Lewis stale that the yesse. went ashore on
tie night az october Ihe steam Whaler Bel
F@erc was anchored AZ Point Barrow, aud res-
c"eI the crew aUt saved 600 pounds Of bone.
tAc brFIdcre encountered Jas rest Of the wual-
ing fleet 2d Iallvs west OF Point Barrow. ami
G's'Ft'Hjea the snipwGee keI sailors among the
'es-c.s 60. the fleet The lewis was built Al
b.'a. Ne, Ia l>>>; she was Ia lee, long; she
vas commanded hy Captain 4 4. sherman. and
Was valued al 5000 The bark rener:s tbs
whaling season as a poor one, and that come OF
tie A-eS WI return without catch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Temporary Police Patrol.

Last evening, as the night detail were
about to start out on their beats, Chief Rogers
stated to the squad that the department had Sc
cured wagon for temporary use, and that in
all cases of arrest the officer should telephone
in TO headquarters giving an intelligent deserip-
ton of location and await the arrival OF the
wagon. The wagon was called out three times
last night within an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Portland Has Lost Coos Bay Trade.

MARsHFIELD, Or, Nov. 5.-The new steamer
Del Norte, 100 tons, Captain John stockfeth, ar
rived yesterday on her first regular trip ftysix
hours from san Francisco, being the quickest
trip on record. She will engage in the general
passenger and merchandise trade between Coos
bay and San Francisco direct. This makes four
passenger steamers on this route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Land Office Matters.

The case of John Back Us. Pear Pearson was
on hearing in the United States land Office yes
terday. The question involved is priority of
settlement on certain lands in Kitsap county.
More testimony will be taken in the case today.
One cash entry and one final homestead were
fled The cash receipts were s115.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

Sitka, and viii trade with the natives, work
mining properties which Biasuw has found
upon investigation 10 be paying, and may pos
sibIy branch out III herring oil establishment.
Mr. Baauw exhibits samples OF good quality
OF wheat which was grown in Alaska, near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Today's Weather.

SAN FRAYcIsco, Nov. 5-Forecsst till p. m.
Friday for Washington: Generally cloudy
weather, with scattering rains near the coast;
slightly cooler in Southeastern Washington;
Winds generally southerly and brisk along
Washington coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Injuries Probably Fatal.

August Barry, who was ruptured by fall at
Sidney Monday night, was operated upon by DR..
Rufus Smith at Providence hospital The in
ternal injuries were OF such character that the
recovery of the patient is considered doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Secured a Stolen Handsaw,

John D. Fitzgerald secured search warrant
yesterday from Justice Neagle, alleging that
handsaw valued at $3.50, which had been stolen
from him year ago, was in the Turf saloon.
His property was found, but not in the posses
sion of the proprietor of the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Work on ScbooIbouses

II. f. Whitney, secretary of the board of edu-
cation, visited the Green Lake school yes
terday and found that il would be ready for
occupancy toward the end of next week The
basement OF the Fremont school will be com
pleted by SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

The season az the Movers oSnoery will close
about IN mhd.c 4 fae month. The pack OF
the season IS gear.y 1-,vE1 eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
The Harbor Line Commission.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 5.--[SpeciaL 1.-The harbor line
commission spent today in carefully examining
the maps OF the Port Townsend and Cosmopolis
hnVh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Taeomans Going Into Alaskan Trad.

TACOMA, Nov Especial l-D.ck Blasuw. Of
tn's city, u connection WIKI others including
a compile Of scaHdipayisus. proposes 70 take
advantage 81 what they consider good bust
ness opening N Alaska for almost any kind Of
Eade. They VIII begin with general store at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
EVERY TENTH PURCHASER

or an oyercOst viii set his purchase f0r nothing
saturday, November :. Hyans, fausoa i Co,
So, So. 81 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Lemon and
Orange.

DIR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts Of Lemon and
Orange are made from the
fruit and have their grateful,
agreeable taste, without the
turpentine odor which is
observed in those extracts
usually sold, made from poi
sonous oils. acids, and taste
sharpened by cayenne pep
per. Those who wish choice,
pure extracts, should try DR..
Prices. They are all that is
represented, pure, strong and
Of fine flavor, and stand alone
in the market in these import
ant respects. Be willing to
pay a fair price for a pure
article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

The vessels cargo consisted Of 1000 tons of
freight, which has not sustained any material
damage. She had forty-three passengers in all
and nearly all oi them are Ia king about leaving
her AMI taking another steamer to San Francisco
One O. them. in speaking OF the experience 10 a
PoSTINFELIGENCER reporter last night, said
that her coming here was hut another proof
OF the fact that there II no good harbor north of
san Francisco except Puget sound.
The vessel VIII take on coal today and over
haul her cargo ana then proceed to san Fran
q SEQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
Farmyi'ie.
=, .u... ~ ,ha Y chrnond Discatch.1

F.RyyIrr.r. VA, October 3l.-Hon. I'd.
rsri 4. Evans. mayor OF South Boston, visited
our city this week. ~ vo.x ~,
visit 20 ais frl,ni. Mr.. Horn, who WI return WIN
Mr. Blanton 70 rarmvie on his annual huhtihe
Rev. Mr.. Chester, Of Tennessee, has been the
guest OF Rev. DIR. Harding this week:
MIR. w. Il. Banton has returned IRON Ms VEIL
Mrs. NJ. II. Holt Is visiting relatiyesin Danville,
Mrs. L,tleton Fitzgerald, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Colonel FITZGERALD, OF thls plhe'
returned 10 her home IN Richmond on "ednes-
day. 49,. . .eto,,,,, ~ siY
Woes Ia Front Royal, Va, returned TO farh'iue
On tuesday last. ,,,,,,,,
in How.rd's-troye Baptist church, Richmond,
for two weeks, hae been assisting IN pro.rac.ei
meeting at Sandy River church tnls "cch' 'ho
pastor OF which il the Rev. }. ". Wi.dmsn. .
Miss Lillian May Bell, Of Lynchburg, IS IN
FarnyIlIe The guest OF Mrs John ". Beai. MISS
Bell Is en- route 20 Norfolk Ia winch NY hen pc
rents. Mr. and Mrs. X. 4. Bell, VIII In future re-
side. She Is accompanied ~ he' oou''''' -'i'
Hugh Lee Butler, of Norfolk: NJ, ..
Mr.. William Darlington, OF Bristol, Tenn, was
on n visit this his native town TINS week.
Mr. Edward Hurt, who was married II rreens-
horo " G. last week 20 Miss Annie Nnlteneau'
returned 20 farmville on Tuesday. Inc prue
will for the present remain In North taronna.
IL was Posial-Clerx Miles (coiored), ana no,
Martin who WAS hurt in the farmyille and row
haitian wreck on Tuesday night. Durihg MS lily
an.IItv Mr.. Floyd Morris Is Cling his position.
Miss Mamie +. Bianton, VI Cumberland, icit
this afternoon for oxford, y. C., where she has
secured a school for the winter. ,
nr ana Mrs. Roniamin NJ. Smith, 1r., OF Davis,
". Va. are visiting the venerable Rev. DIT. ana
Nrs r.. VI. Smith ri Hampden-Sidney.
Mrs j. J.. Chernauit u visiting her daughter,
Mrs }. Il. Atwood, at Nebraska Appohat'oA
county. Va. ~ ~ ...,.o,
Mr. ". 2. Meador. OF Henderson, n. G., visited
his parents here TINS week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
The Warm Springs Valley.
of the Richmond Dispatch.l

WARN SPRINGS, Va, October 31.-Mr.
Ianier Dunn, who has q besutiiul nome near
this place, has taken his family TO Washington,
where they will spend tina winter. Ihis removal
WAS caused by the death OF one Of AIR. Dunns
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. McAilister celebrated
the twenty-second anniversary of Their Wed
ding-day ON Tuesday last.
Mr.. William NJ. NcAllster has been In WASH
ington on business during THIS week.
Miss Mary McDannald left for fadford on
Tuesday. where abe will teach this winter.
Colonel James August and his family will
spend the winter at the Hotel lnterinont' IN
CoyingtOn.
DIR. Is. +. Hopkins is In Washington city with a
patent. lie goes from there to Philadclphla
and afterwards 10 Decatur, Ca, - WISH 10 MS
two daughters. The Doctor will practice during
the coming winter in Covlngton.
Miss Irene Hopkins, OF this place, graduated
this week at the head Of a class OF nineteen In
one of the Philadelphia hospitals. She has
since been elected principal Of large hospitai
neAr New York city.
Messrs. Mac and Houston Byrd opened high
grade school hero on the Isl OF October. The
school has boon far more successful than they
had hoped, and theit accommodations are being
taxed 10 receive the new scholars.
DIR. Wal'a q, a recent graduate OF the Univer-
eity Of Virginia, will locate here TO practice
medicine Ia O few days.
Mrs. William Erwin left yesterday for an ex-
tended visit TO her old homo In Beverly, W. Va.
Mira NJ. G. Eubank Mrs. NJ. r. Glover, Miss
Eloise Whtner, and Tom Glover leave tomorrow
for Wasninit IN, where they Will spend several
months
The family OF the Rev. william c. White re-
turned this week from an extended yist 10 the
old home OF Mrs. White In Romney, W. Va, and
20 Hampden-Sidney, Va.
MIR. A L. Withrow, the regular nominee OF the
Democratic convention and OF the Alliance OF this
district, has been here during the week shaking
hands and IN other ways securing votes.
Mrs 5. w. Aud ersoa is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dangorfeld, at Roller, In Augusta county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
DaDvllIe.
DaDtsiif.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF the kchmonn Dlsp''ci'I
DANv1ILE, Va. October 3l.-Allss Gray
MooTehead. Of Lcaksville. N. c., has been on n
visit here during the week: ,-,,, r..,
Miss Fannie ilaryie Is visiting friends IN new
Mis- Mary Green left ON Tuesday for Rich
large number OF DanyilIe people attended
The STATE Fair in Richmond. go
Ma. Anne Coleman. Of Norfolk, viii soon
yisIt Mjs, Rn.sie Bouldin.
hr. ~. L. Flynn. OF Petersburg, was In the
city during the week. ,
Mrs. y. f.. Reid has been visiting friends OF
Madison, \. q.
Mrs Maize Coleman, Of Chatham, has oeen
visiting Mrs Colonel Coleman. on wilson street.
Nj. s. ". Martin has returned from visit to
Montgomery county.
Captein ]. II. Smith, vito, aud daughter nave
returned from a trip 20 New y orr city.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. ii. Miller are AZ Niagara ans
Airs. H. II. Sharp, formerly Miss Lou Wood
ward. has had n cordial reception in Danyille.
one of Danvil e3 leading toDaccOnistS Is soon
10 wed n North Carolina belle.
Several society couples Will DC married next
month
sheriff Overbey, Of Chatham. attended the
Fifo meetings yesterday.
Mrs. f. b. Wiihers has returned from trip TO
the North.
Mr.. L. A. Holcombe attended the races In
Washington.
Mr. John II. Schooldeld has been quite sick for
the past several days.