davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-18
A SKELETON MYSTERY.
It Will Doubtless Lead to an Ar
rest for Murder.
A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR CHARGED.
Now Believed That Jimmy Logue, the
Ex Convict, Killed His wife for Her Dia-
monds and Then Hid Her Body Be-
meath the Floor of His House.

monds aud Then Hid Her Body Be
meath the Floor of His House.
PHILADELPHIA Oct IS. The police are
at present engaged in clearing up the
mystery surrounding the finding of the
female skeleton beneath the floor Of the
residence of Mrs. Mitchell, 1850 North
Eleventh strt Q, by carpenter who was
making repairs.
CHuging to the bones Of one finger was
found a plain gold ring which bore the
initials u. L. to j. H." Alongside the
remains were found a pair of woman's
shoes and a small caba, though rotted
with age, contained a veil in good state
Of preservation.
The position in which the skeleton was
found, with a knotted handkerchief about
the throat which bore traces of blood
stains, and other facts surrounding the
strange case all point to foul play.
The Mitchell family have occupied the
house for eleven years Before Mrs. Mitch
ell moved into the house it was occupied
by James, or as he is better known Jimmy
Logue, noted burglar.
Mrs Logue's Disappearance.
Late developments help strongly to con
firm the suspicion that the skeleton is all
that remains of Johanna Logue, the wife
VI oi!lIly Losue' IueIe Is every REASON
~ ~ o""' .No "oiii'" " ''S ~ ''e
o,,l,I,i i,,f, r. ,i,,,,ii j., ll,, G,,,,.i,.,
the theory that the woman was in life Mrs.
Johanna Lopue. She was last seen alive
on February IS. 1879. Some time preyious
to this date she had separated from her
husband and cone TO New York to live.
She came bacl, to this city to visit a
sister, and left the latter's home on the
above mentioned date ostensbly to return
to New York. Nothing was heard of her
afterwards, although most diligeut
search was made by relatives and friends.
! When she started back to New York She
had in her possession q Quantity of hand.
some diamonds and $. 900 in cash. The
family of johanna accused Logue. who
at that time lived in the Eleventh street
house, of having murdered his wife.
This he sternly denied, and 10 prove his i'm.
nocence commenced an elnburote search
for the missing woman. advertising re-
wards in newspapers. hiring detectives and
in other ways misunderstanding an anxiety TIA
discover her, ybereqboufs
Finally Lorue adylnael the theory tbnt
his wife had eloped with a "paI % Peter
Rurne and coma to Den,ar win a oo,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-18
SToCKAND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations OF the New York ant
Philadelphia Exchanges.

New York, oct. l7.-Under professional at
tacks, the stock market was generally weak
today, and there was rapid decline. Closing
bids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-18
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given INST persons destroy
ing or OBTAINING beer kegs win be- prosecuted
IS provided by the act Of Assembly approved
Aprl .th, l856
Brewers Association
2asngud0ah FFa yrrs g. rR
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-18

An Address TO the People Urging Them
to Throw Aside Party Ties and Vote
Only for Men Pledged to Wipe out the
Obnoxious Measures.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
NORTH-SIDE DEVELOPMENT.
Golden Gate Valley Anxious to Adj
vance It's Welfare.

County Clerk NJ. c. Haley presided at
last nights meeting of the Golden Gate
Valley Improvement Club. held at Tilron
Hall, Union street. near Cough.
A committee was appointed to see the
fifteen property-owners who have filed pro-
tests against ex-senator Fairs proposed
improvements ON Lewis street on the north
bay-shore line, and endeavor TO have as
many of them as possible withdraw their
objections.
Another committee of seven was desig-
mated to appear on next Monday evening
at the Supervisors meeting when the hear
ing OF the objections comes up and tho
final action on The proposed improvements
Is taken by the city fathers.
The taxpayers congratulated themselves
that their oft-made complaints of the
stagnant pools Of water on Union street,
between Van Mesa avenue and Franklin
street, had been effectual. Yesterday the
owner OF the property where one of the
pools exists began preparations to fill up
his land and remove the grievance. Won
der was expressed as to why the grading of
the street from Union to Grove was not
being carried on. The owners of the
frontage charge Contractor Buchanan with
being derelict in the matter, he having
done nothing for several months on the
street.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
1t Will Do Its Part to Aid the VIM
ter Fair.

At a meeting of the trustees of the Me-
chanics' Institute last night the cause OF
the failure of the institute to take an
Interest in the proposed Golden GATE Fair
was revealed.
There has been considerable discussion
over the fact that the institute was not
represented in any way, shape or manner
at the meeting called by The State Board
OF Trade on Tuesday of last week, and 1t
was generally understood that the inst-
tute had decided to take 10 interest in the
proposed fair and, in fact, that the insti-
tute had snubbed the Board of Trade in
not even replying to the invitation.
But last night when the secretary
opened for the first time and read to the
board the letter of invitation sent by the
State Board of Trade for last Tuesdays
meeting, the matter took on different
aspect.
Several members of the board of trustees
of the in stitute said that they had consid-
cred it strange that the institute had been
passed over by the Board of Trade, and
not asked to be represented at the meet
ing, and had felt rather sighted.
VI course. the secretary was instructed
to communicate to the Board of Trade the
canse OF the seeming neglect-the fact that
the etter had been opened week after
the meeting was aeld-and thus straighten
the affair out. The secretary was also re-
quested to say that if the proposed fair was
held the institute would not be backward
about doing It's share of the work and con-
trlbuting its share of the finances.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs. Patterns WILL.-The will of
Hannah NJ. Patten has been filed for
probate. The estate consists of money in
the bank and real property valued at
$4,000. Requests are made as follows: To
g. T.. Patten, deceased's house and lot on
Sacramento street; to the Laura Kendall
Home, $500; to Rover Patten. $500; to
the Little Infants Shelter, $1,000; to the
Day Nursery of Lowell. Mass, $4,000 :;
some jewelry to Bessie Rowell and Mrs.
l.. n. Blake, and the income of the balance
of the estate to the care of deceased's plat
in Masonic Gem etery.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR EXCURSION
The Society of Christian Endeavor eXcur-
sion to the Worlds Fair left at O'Clock
last evening. There were four tourist
coaches and two first-class ears in the
train, with 100 excursionists aboard.
This morning five tourist cars of the Phil
lips excursion system WI take ITO per
sons TO Chicago.
THE HOWELL CAsE.-To-day in the
United States District Court the case of
NJ. ID. Howell of Stockton, who is charged
with counterfeiting, will be called. This
case has frequently been postponed, but
both sides have announced that they are
now ready for trial
The morning call., 1893-06-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. n. Sposate of Stockton is at the
Grand.
c. H. Ramsey. grain merchant OF
Vallejo. is at the Baldwin.
Judge A. P Overton of Santa Rosa is
registered at the Lick House.
W. Murray. prominent stock-raiser OF
Pleasanton, is at the Grand.
Lewis D. .WallensteIn. banker of New
York City, is at the Baldwin.
NJ. c. Batchler, prominent Chicago
railroad man, is at the Baldwin.
Assem- Dlyman w. P. Mathews OF
Tehama is registered at the Grand.
c. }. Ainswortb, a wealthy New York
wholesale merchant, is at the Baldwin.
A. E. Sage of San Jose, prominent
real estate man, is registered at the Bald
win.
John Stanton, brother of Supervisor
Stanton, MD, returned Monday from
Paris, where he had been for some wears
studying art.
John Mulcahey of New Orleans, prom
inent mining man, is at the Occidental.
He will leave by the next steamer for Syd-
ney, Australia.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
SWINDLED A YOKEL.
Another Farmer Puts His Money in
Tin Hnx

ALBANY, Or. June 30.-William Abr a.
ham, well-to-do German farmer living
six miles east of this city, was bunkoed
out of $500 yesterday. Two neatly
dressed strangers. under pretense of buy
ing his farm, worked The tin-box swindle
upon him. They induced him to put his
money in the box along with $4,000 they
agreed to place in it. They then exchanged
the box, and gave him a box obtaining
gravel and old paper, which he carefully
guarded until he opened it this morning.
In the meantime the swindlers had disap-
neareG
The morning call., 1893-06-21
FRIEND OF BIG BERTHA.
Chief of Police i'm Trouble Over the
Confidence Queen.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 20. - Formal
charges were lodged with the city COM
missioners today against Chief of Police
MertZ Recently the commissioners called
upon +he Chief of Police to resign, but he
refused. The charges accuse him of ac-
cepting gold badge and silver water serv-
ice from Big Bertha, the confidence queen.
with shielding criminals and with general
incom potency. Pending the hearing of
the charges en- Saturday Mertz has been
suspended from duty
The morning call., 1893-06-21
MARRIED.

UTHRICH-GLOOTZ-In this city, June 10,
1893, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, William q.
Wuthrich and Amaifa Glootz.
LLoYD-KOHMANN-In This city, June IT, 1898.
by the Rev j. Fuendeling. John T. Lloyd and
Louise Kohmann.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city.
June II. 1898, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. Edwin
Grant Sc hneider and Henrietta Elizabeth Echgel-
meyer.
PEERSON-ASSION-In this city, June 1S. 1898,
by the Rev. j. NJ. Bueher, John Peerson and
Caroline ASSIGN.
McKEON-EaRLICH-In this city. June / 8. 1898,
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Eugene j. McKeon
and Harriet w. Enrich.
DUCROW-BRECKWOLD this city, June IL,
1893. by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler. Joseph Ducrow
ana Josephine BrecKwodt.
G1LLERT-STAMPER-In Stockton, Cal, June
IL. 1898 by the Rev. Mr.. Davidson. Henry Gil
lert of San Francisco and Hattie Stamper of
Stockton
The morning call., 1893-06-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
BORN.
SILVERSTONE-In this city, Juno IA, 1898, to
the wife of S. Silverstone
CLARK-fn this city, June 20. 1898. to the wife of
w. b. Clark. son.
HODSON-In this city, June 10. 1898. to the wife
OF William 6. Hudson, daughter.
RICE-In this city, June 10. 1893, to the wife OF
Henry G. Rice. a son.
BROOKS-In this city, June 49, 1893. to the wife
of g. w. Brooks. a daughter.
BAUER-In Colfax, Wash, to the wife Of Fred
Bauer, son.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
Mr.. LIE Count will be found published in

Mr.. LIE Count will be found published in
the appended list.
Tot a few other letters of the same char
acter we're received by THE CALL yester-
day. but their tenor. excepting the names
contributed, was much the same. Every
one of them shows that the extra holiday
movement is good one and one that is
appreciated on all hands. And every one
of them will help along the cause i'm
mensely.
Il. w. Maslin, the general manager OF
the State Board of Trade, commended The
CALLS action yesterday.
ITS a splendid thing on the part of a
great paper like THE CALL" he said, $50
devote its time and space to helping the
working people-and by them l mean
all classes, whether employees or employ
ers-get an extra holiday.
Its a patriotic thing, too, think. and
Pm sure many thousands will be greatly
benefited by it. OF course the State Board
of Trade will close on the Sd. We decided
to do that az soon as we had read The
CALL this morning"
If you don't find your name on the ap-
pended list don't delay about sending 1t in
for publication. 1t won't cost you much
of an effort to do that and your name will
do lot of good. There are a couple of
hundred firms who win let their employees
have an extra holiday yet to hear from.
They can't all be seen and interviewed,
and they ought to take enough interest in
the matter to mail postal-card informing
everybody of the stand which they have
taken.
Many names came in yesterday and the
Board of Trade collected a lot more.
These. with the firms contributed by Mr..
LIE Count already foot up quite a respect.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
LATEST suIpP1NG INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived
TUESDAY. June 20.
stmr Point Iona. Conway. I'll hours from Cos
mopols; pass and mdse. TO Grays Harbor Com
merciai Co.
stmr Columbia, Bodies, SO hours from Port
land, via Astoria 401a hours; pass and mdse, TO
Union Pacific Railway.
Stmr Walla Walls, Wallace, so hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports: pass and IN dse,
Goodaii. Perkins & Co.
Schr Coquelle Pearson. days from Coquille
River $50 NJ IT lumber to Simpson Lumber Co.
Enportations-
COSMOP0LIS-Per Point Loma-1 cs Shoes 2 cs
fur goods, cS mOds. l cS dry goods, 4 cs type !
es dates. IS cs beef, % hf-bbls 1 cs butter 8 cs
hardware, $40 TT lumber, 1909 pkgs basket
stock.
Consig1eog.
Per Point Loma-Amer Press Assn: Herman
Calm, NickelSburg 81 Co: Brown Bros & Coz Simp-
son Lumber Co; Schweitzer d Co; Korbel Bros: E
7 Allen & Co: Vervalin q Rowe: Weston Basket
Co: Pacific Pine Lumber Co: g Ii d Co; Judson
Fruit Co.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
Strike in the Ceur d'AIenes.

SPOKANE, June 20-News was received
tonight from Gem. in the C@ur HAlenes.
that the miners in the Gem and Frisco
mines had gone on strike. 1t is the old
demand of equal wages for skilled and
unskilled labor. The Gem was employing
about 100 men and the Frisco about so.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
THE ARMONA ROBBERY.
Stokes and Gibson Held to Answer
at Hanford,

VIsALIA, June 20.-The examination of
Elite Stokes. charged with the Ammonia
station robbery Of March 2. was concluded
to-day at Hanford. Justice Randall held
the defendant TO answer before the Su-
perior Court of Kings County. His bonds
were fixed at $4,000. His partner, Frank
Gibson, was also held on the same charge.
Both men were brought TO Visala.
The morning call., 1893-06-21

$4,000. To realize this sum she must either
sell or mort gage the property OF the estate
and she petitions The court for permission
to mortgage certain lot on Golden Gate
avenue, the annual rents from whic will
enable her to pay off the mortgage.
The morning call., 1893-06-21

DOES Nor WANT TO SELL.-An appli-
cation under an act OF Legislature passed
in 1887 has just been presented 10 Judge
Levy. Anna Macken, as executrix of the
estate of Bridget Wilkinson. who died in
September of last yeaf, reports that there
are certain debts on the estate amounting to
The morning call., 1893-06-21
Founders Rounded Up.

Police Sergeant Price and his posse
descended upon the outcasts who infest
Portsmouth Square last night, and arrested
eight men and a woman. They were
booked at the City Prison for vagrancy.
The morning call., 1893-06-21

Deming Palmer Milling
Company
Goodyear Rubber Co.
Getz Bros. Il Co.
Haas Bros.
Arpad Haraszthy & Co.
Adolph Hromada
KruSe & Euler
Kron Tanning Company
Livingston II Co.
LIE Count Bros.
J.. 2. Mast d Co.
Miller, Sloss & Scott
Newell & Brother
d. NJ. Osborne II Co.
Boston Rubber Shoe
Company
A. Sieberlich's Sons
HinZ & Landt
NJ. NJ. Heineman & Co.
n. w. Spaulding Saw Co.
Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Company
California Wire Works
Sachs Bros. & Co.
Umser Bros.
LuScomb & Isaacs
KriSer, Rothschild & Co
Pacific Roll Paper Co.
+. q. ConkIin & Co.
Trueman, Hooker 81 Co.
lie Count Bros.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
II. s. Croker Il Co.
Trieste & Co.
Mertens Il Lang
Bovee. Toy & Co.
II. IL L. Block
The morning call., 1893-06-21
abIe Ilst. as fOIIOWS:

aUI6 llSt, as I0llOW WI !:
Arm es IL Dallam
Anglo American Crock
cry and Glassware Co,
Arnett IL Rivers
American Biscuit Co.
Brown & Metzner
Code, Elfelt & Co.
+. Daneri Il Co.
Dodge, Sweeney & Co.
Dun ham, Carrigan IL
Hayden Company
Dakin IL Libbey
DairYmen's Union of
California
Frank Bros.
Root Il Sanderson
SperrY Flour Company
Starr & Co.
United Workingmen's
Boot and Shoe Co.
d, n. & E. Waiter q &c
C. h. Jennings
Wheaton, Ba con q Co.
Williams. Brown & Co.
Yates & Co.
Woodin Il Little
Howard Il Co.
Wiimerding IL Co.
{ a lifornia Powder
w orhS
Newhali's Sons & Co.
Dem pSter & Son
c. & 7. Ii. Tirrel & Co.
Thomas Day II Co.
j. Baumgarten & Co.
Albert Mueller & Co.
G. f. Young
Gruhn q Co.
The morning call., 1893-06-21
NnpA sDDE SPRINGS.

r COATED ON MOUNTAIN SIDE, 8 MILES NE.
IL of Napa, 1000 feet above the Napa Valley. Hot
and cold Napa soda water baths. Accommodations
first class. Burros" for the children to ride Tel
ephone and Dostofice. Terms SIS per week. AN
DREW JACKSON, PROPRIETOR. apes weFrSu 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-21
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

ONLY go MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ON
" the S. p. r. X. Splendid hotel. Best medicinal
baths in the State. Beautiful mountain scenery.
Reduced rates. on account OF the Worlds fair.
For circular and rates address SANFORD JOHN
son, ST. Helena ap26 WeFrMo 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-21
HOTEL INVERNESS,

y EHOS = =
COMBINES ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF
~ mountain and shore; delightful bathing:
trout fishing beautiful walks ard drives; motel
now open; buses meet all trains; terms moderate.
Address HALL BROS, Point Reyes station. Marin
County. lei I'm WeFrSu
The morning call., 1893-06-21

pESORTS SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
~ Pacific Coast. with rates. locations. ETC., pub
lshed in Hotel Guide. lao pages. For by news.
dealers or send zoe In stamps to W. NJ. PATTER.
SON, publisher. 20 Ellis st. rms. 49, 80, 81 mrl tf
The morning call., 1893-06-21
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

n LENWOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
" heart of the Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for families;
terms reasonable; stages meet Sl5 train from
5. +. Terms. 81 up. For further particulars adj
dress Q. LINDSAY, Glenwood. Cal. my5 tt
VILLA LAS TOMAS: HEALTH AND PLEAS
ure resort; beautifully situated In tie Santa
Cruz Mountains,2Ie miles from Santa Cruz send for
circular. D ZlLLMER & son. Santa Cruz. m23 tt
The morning call., 1893-06-21

200 Two-Tone French Poplin Gk
Suits, worth $1,000, at pO'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-14

Fine assortment of Heinz's sweet
and sour pickles, Ketchup, preserves
and saur kraut just received at Mans
fields. These are the best goods made
and took first premium at the worlds
tar.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve c1eanses,
purifies and heals. 1t was made for
that purpose. Use it for burns, cuts,
bruises, chapped hands, sores of all de-
scriptions and if you have piles use it
for them. E. Branch.
An examination Of Kimberly's holi-
day stock and prices will convince all
that he bought at the right time to get
the very lowest prices on this line of
goods and that he istgiying his custom
ers benefit of his foresight.
In albums and plush goods. Vaughan
has a fine assortment, and yon should
not make purchases before examining
his stock and getting prices. He also
has fine line of China cups and
saucers at prices that make them sell.
The State Teachers association will
meet at Parker, Tuesday. Dec. rs, and
continue in session three days. 1t is
expected that the attendance from this
county will be large as the meeting
will be one of great interest and benefit
to all who attend.
Any person wishing photographs en-
iarged to life size in India ink can get
the at Suph Hikell's photograph gallery
in Hurley for one-half what it would
cost to have the work done at any
other place. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and see samples.
Among the many things that could
be selected for holiday gifts what
would be more appreciated by the good
housewife than an easy chair or neat
center table. or a handsome desk, or a
book case, and in this line Jos. Frick
can show you bargains.
"a merciful man is merciful to his
beast" and while you are enjoying a
good fire, dressed in warm clothing,
remember but for the aid OF your
horses you might not have these COM
forts, and go at once to Jos. Frick's
and buy warm blankets for your four
footed friends.
Sheriff Stout arrived in town Friday
and proceeded to close up the building
on Main street where liquids were dis
pensed contrary ) to the prohibitory
laws OF the state. Messrs. McCarrier
and Leonard were arrested and taken
to Parker. They secured bail and re-
turned on Tuesdays train. The public
IS anxiously awaiting the next move.
Those who have examined the parts
of The Book of the Fair received at
this office are unanimous in their yer-
dict that 1t is the finest work of the
kind that they have ever seen. AL
though the price-S1.0O Part-may
seem a little high to some, yet when
the character of the work is taken into
consideration it is not high. The book
is something that will last for gener-
ations and will increase in value and
in interest as time passes away. Part
VII has been added to our collection
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.
Finest kraut at Ferguson's.
Additional local on fourth page.


The sleighing is fine, the snow being
evenly distributed.
a good Calagraph type writer for
sale cheap. Enquire at Herald Office.
Ladies fine kid button shoes only 81
pair at Rasmussen's. All shoes
cheap.
For toys, games. and notions suitable
for the children be sure and go to
Vaughans.
Have you seen that fine brass, onyx
top stand that Kimberly is going to
give away?
The Methodist and Baptist societies
have decided not to have Christmas
trees this year.
Insurance Look out for R'y fires,
prairie fires, defective chimney fires,
and fires from all causes. Are you in
sured? j. s. p. Allen.
Vaughan has new line of jewelTy
suitable for holiday presents. and at
prices that will suit all.
Lost-A pair of misses black double
mittens, nearly new. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving same at
this office.
Hans Sorensen says that there are
certain parties in Hurley who will get
themselves into trouble unless they
quit their lying and misrepresenta-
tions.
Early last Saturday morning Tenney
and Potter, who had been living over
SINNERS mearmarket, pulled out for
new pastures, leaving a few creditors
to mourn their departure.
Six cars OF cattle were shipped Mon
day by farmers living south of Hurley.
as follows: j.. P. Flyger, 2; Fred
Steffensen, Q; NJ. Christensen & Bros,
IL; M. p. Jorgensen X car.
One of the most appropriate and
most sensible holiday gifts is some ar
ticle in silver. and you will find fine
line of knives and forks, spoons. nap
kin rings, etc, at Vaughan's.
There will be regular Catholic ser
vices in the Denoma school house Mid
dleton township on Sunday next COM
mencing at ga. m. Services will be
held in Hurley also on same day at
1890 a. m.
If the reading space is crowded with
advertising matter for two or three
weeks please remember that the holl-
day season is the printers harvest and
that he always makes up shortages
during the following months.
Say, Mister, if your wife needs a set
of dishes to make her table present
more inviting appearance. Why not go
Rasmussen's and select one from his
stock for a Christmas present. They
would be useful as well as ornamental.
Owing to number of cases OF scar
let fever in town-one of them being
in the family of Prof. Smith-the
school board has ordered the schools
closed until after the holidays, notice
of the opening of which will be given
in the newspapers,
M
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-14
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PUBLISHED BY
PERSONAL


Miss Lou Hill visited in Parker the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick has returned
from her visit to the Black HILLS.
Mss Florence Williams is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. \ +. Wiiliams
The Very Rev. Dean Sheehan went
to Villas on Monday returning Tuesday.
Hans Hansen started Monday to look
Ssfter some property which he owns in
Texas.
Dean Sheehan was called to Beres-
iordo professional duty Wednesday
and returned today.
Attorney Goddard and c. McGinn
were transacting business in the pro-
bate court at Parker yesterday.
Mr. F. S. Vaughan drove to Yer
million last Thursday, taking Miss
Alice Near Who'll now visiting friends
there.