davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Nelson Armstrong auditor to Jo-.
seph H. White, 40 acres of land in
Perry township. Consideration
5000.
w. j. Ryan sheriff to ]. w. and
w. w. Meldrim, 33 acres of land
in Falls township. Consideration
$1636.88.
w. J. Ryan sheriff to Isabel Nc.
Donald, lot 772 in the village of Lo-
gsn. Consideration $2825.
Jacob 8. Haynes and wife to
Frank Hamilton 81 acres of land in
Perry township. Consideration $3.50
The Columbus Brick and Terra
Gotta company to Thomas E. Col
lins, lot 8 In Starr township. Con.
sideration $55.
w. Il. Oatley and wife to Theo.
Frasure 11.31 acres of land in Falls
township. Considera tion 1851.
Lauretta Williams to Augustus
Smith part of lot 43 in the village
of Logan. Consideration $500.
Geo. w. Mumford and wife to
Charles Keynes, lot 373 Central ad-
dition the village of Logan. Con-
sideratiOn $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
The Condemnation Cases,

The condemnation proceedings
OF the G. H. & A. Railway Co.
against Newton Peters occupied
the attention of probate court on
Wednesday ard Thursday. The
case was tried before a Jury drawn
from the list published In last Sat-
urday's Gazette.
The points In question were the
price to be paid for the land and
the damages done, Mr.. Peters
claiming damages In the sum OF
1900.
The jury, accompanied by Sher-
III Messerlv, Engineer w. H. Jen-
nings and Attorney VIM. Davidson,
were taken to view the land on
Wednesday morning.
The Jury returned a verdict al
lowing Mr.. Peters 5000 damages
and 800 an acre for the land used
by the railroad which will be about
o. acres Lancaster Gaxette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
Road Notice.

n 30 presented g tie Com mIssions1s Is1Sn ws,i u
He IHa6Sscking County e thss ns5. ss.:lon. March
Leading n Murray as Ssc csy tRs osS nss'
ns e No T. s11s Lee iS s
Of fMufrsy CITY. 70 the west linz o. said Viii Vii.
neaSe cos on ths &c Coz
thence in q north westerly. course through
Section No. 10, OF said t0wnship and range on
,snt sald TIC ~ Colnmbu: Coal and Rsllroed, COT
Plttsburg Coal Hoppsrs. 9nd there e end.
January 90. lsa6-td.l Principle Petitioner,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
Leo's Encyclical.

ROME, Jan. 27.-The papal ency-
clical addressed to the American
episcopate was made public here
to-day. In the document the pope
recalls the fact that he associated
himself with the celebration of the
fourth century of the discovery of
America, the evangelization OF
which country was the first care OF
Columbus, which evangelization
was realized by the Franciscan and
Dominican monks and the Jesuit
fathers. After pointing out that
the first Catholic bishop in America
was great friend Of George Wash
ington, father of his country, the
pope shows how the episcopal coun.
ellis, aided by the breadth Of view
and the equity of American laws
assured the development Of Catho.
lie institutions.
1t was to contribute still more to
this development that the pope
founded the university at Wash.
ington, for 1t was of Importance
that Catholics should be. in the
front rank In sciences, even mod.
ern sciences, provided they were
compatible with integrity and
faith. To this end he exhorts the
bishops to do all In their power to
encourage the progress of the uni.
versity at Washington, as well as ol
the North American college In
Rome.
With regard to the apostolic del
egation the pone states that 1t was
instituted with u view to dra wing
closer together the bonds between
the Catholics Of America and the
holy see without in any way cur
failing the powers Of the bishops
He urges the American episcopats
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
High School Exercises Last Friday

Afternoon.
Music, vocal"-Emma Cook, Lii
lian Kennard, Zetta Crawford.
Music, "Piano Solo,"
Biography, "John Burns"-Wil-
liam Price.
Narrative, 1.-THE Guest" - Flora
Slisher.
Recitation, "Influence" - George
Finney.
Music, "Piano Solo'-Zettie Craw-
ford.
Grafton, "Victor Hugo" - Nina
Stinchfield.
Development, William Oliver.
Essay, "The Negro"-Emma Hop.
Music, "Guitar Solo" - Carol
Brown.
Transposition, "The Exiles'-Her-
bert Sanderson.
Debate, "Should U. 8. Senators be
Elected by the People"--Pearl
Marshal, Louis Pursell.
Music, "Vocal Solos," (with Gui-
tars)--Jennie Hall.
Recitation, "Intellectual Progress"
Edward Rauch.
History Narrative, "The Lost
Great Seal"--Clara Hartman.
Grafton, "The Worlds Progress
Dwight Wright.
Music, "Piano Solo"-Fannie Pond
Biography, "Gen Lew Wallace"--
Nellie McManigal.
Transposition, "Hampton Beach"
Mae Palmer.
Current News, Lucy Westenhaver
Music, "Vocal Duett" - Edith
Palmer, Alma Hall.
Character Sketch, "1'homas B.
Reed"-Clara Ambrose.
Description, "Sights From a Mount
ain"-Daisy Watkins.
Story, "Golden Rod" = Jennie
Hall.
Music, "Guitar Duett"-Sumner
Bright, Carol Brown.
Grafton, "The Roaring Forties"-
Blanche Acker.
Essay, "Magic"-Ruth Rochester
Grafton, "The Real American"-
Lulu Bright.
Music, "Piano Trio"-Fannie Pond
Amy Armstrong, Clara Ambrose
Music, "The Singin' Skule"
Bancroft Glass.
The exercises of the afternoon
were very good. The number OF
visitors present was about 25. The
music was furnished by the "Ban-
croft Glass" We desire to encOur.
age the Bancrofts, for their Jealous
efforts to make the afternoon a
pleasant one. Their efforts were
surely appreciated by both the Wis
itors and scholars. The exercises
next Friday afternoon promises to
be equally interesting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
THE MAFIA AT WORK AGAIN.
A Murder and u Theat Of Murder in
New OrleNns.

A Murder and Theat Of Murder in
New Orleans.
A special from New Orleans, da-
ted January q, says:
The police announce that the
Malta, the italian murder socie-
ty, which 1t was supposed had
been crdshsd by the Parish Prison
lynchings few years ago, is again
at work From the time of the
prison riot until a few days ago
quiet has existed among the Italian
population. On last Wednesday a
well-to.do italian from Chicago
named Chiese was mysteriously as
sassinated. A knife was used, but
there was no trace of the murderer.
The police said the Malta had done
it, and they declared that they had
known for some time that the dan.
gerous italian element here, which
includes large number of con-
victs, were getting together again.
Last night one of the old tricks
of the Malta was played. Mr.. A.
Monteleone, the wealthiest Italian
in this city, received blood-stain-
ed letter in Italian, ordering him at
once to deliver $4,000 to. certain
persons who would be in waiting
for it at designated place in the
woods, under penalty of his life.
This system of blackmail was car
ried on here several years until the
Parish Prison affair occurred. The
demands were made in all cases in
italian, and were always complied
with, for the Malta convinced the
victims that the threat was moi
vain. The victims never complain.
ed to the police, and the wealthy
Italians were Systematically rob,
red for years.
A change of sentiment has taken
place since the lynchings, and Mr.
Monteleone, although alarmed, put
the matter in the hands of the po.
lice, and also gave notice that the
life of Mr. Managee had been simi'
larly threatened, Mr.. Monteleone
was the head of two large stove
factories, nearly all the employees
of which are Italians. The police
say that many of these men are
criminals and ex-convicts, the
manufacture of these stoves being
a speciality of the italian peniten
tiaries. 1t is from these men tina,
the Malta has been recruited here
and the police are certain that they
will find the blackmailers an6
threateners among them.
Chief of Police Caster says tha
he has broken through the mystery
which 80 long surrounded the Ma
fla, and that the better class of Ital
ians who were formerly in sucf
terror of the association that they
would not open their mouths, now
come to him regularly and tell hin
of the suspicious acts of all Italianl
belonging to the lawless class. HI
expresses his belief in his ability Il
break up the new criminal organi
zation, to arrest the murderers O
Chiese, and the 'blackmailers wht
propose to plunder, as of old, tn,
rich Italians here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
FRITCH'S VALISE
Discloses His Identity-A German Sol,
der, Not Frenchman.

DfsclOses His Identity-A German Sol.
der, Not Frenchman.
The following letter was received
from Dan Walters, Secretary of the
U. M. w. of A, at Hollister, in re-
gard to Henry Fritch, who recently
committed suicide:
HoLLIsTER, O., Jan. "a, 1896.
DIR. ]. B. LYON: Dear Sir-Your
note and telegram at hand. Will say
in reply, we received the body of
Comrade Henry Fritch yesterday, at
3 o'clock, whose remains we inferred
in the Hollister Cemetery, according
to rules of burial fund connected
with the U. M. w. of A., and feel
very thankful to you for the notifica-
tion concerning our comrade. While
we feel sorrowful for the loss of one
of our craft we deem it more pitiful
for one of our comrades to take his
own life because he could not procure
work enough to keep down the pangs
of hunger, which are facts in this
case without doubt. Although you
may have found some money in his
possession, the same was forwarded
him from Germany by his parents.
There is something wish you to
lCIlcU OuVS duO UlldU 10 W llIlu u Ndllo0
belonging to Comrade Fritch, said by
his friend to contain some valuable
papers pertaining to his fathers es-
effects to me at Hollister, Athens
County, o., so that may send them
to his parents in Germany, watch and
other belongings in your possession.
Had in his possession when he start
ed from my house, two watches-one
open-face silver watch, of German
make, the other open-face, brass
watch, manufactured by Ingersoll-
a very large watch which he carried
in the mines. 1 hope that / may
hear from you, and
Remain Yours for the Right,
DANIEL WALLACE,
Sec'y l.. U. No. 365, U. M. W. of A.
On Friday eveing last DR.. Lyon re-
ceived the valise belonging to Henry
Fritch, from Murray City, and opened
it in the presence of several persons,
in his office, on Saturday, the result
of which the following certificate was
filed:
We do hereby certify that the fol-
lowing named articles were all, and
valise of one Henry Fritch, who COM
mitted suicide in Hooking County,
January 22d, 1896: Vaccination re-
ceipt card, two blankets, two pairs of
pants, woolen jacket (knit,) hand
looking glass, vest, two white shirts,
slouch hat, cap, broken celluloid col
lar, old shoes, coat, account book, ma
tionality reference or military rec
ord, transportation book or privilege,
colOred shirt. j. BRUCE DOLLIsON.
F. M. MCKAY.
Mr.. Albert Becker, prominent
clothing man and an eX-German SOL
dier, who was present, said that the
military record of the deceased,
which was all in German, showed
that he had secured furlough for
two yearssto come to this country,
and that the furlough expired on the
4th day of April, 1895, hence his start
ing to go back to the old country.
The German army being so strict he
probably killed himself rather than
return.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
The 18TH day OF Fe february, 1895

Nov "a. e,n.

TN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Probate
Court Of Hooking County, Ohio, ] Will Of
fer for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, the snd day Of March, 1895,
at O'Clock, p.m., upon the premises. tb Q fol-
lowing descFibed real estste, situate IN the
Toyp:hp q ssiiee.esi is sSa x S Hnown @ =" tie the
east half Of tho south -east quarter OF Section
II. Townshlp y. Rapge 10. and, also, the
o. Section II. Township and Range above
Appraised at ssse.00,
Terms OF sRle-One-third In hand, one third
In one, and one third In two years from day
Of sale. With interest on deferred payments,
secured by mortgage on pFeH1i1es e !. s85d; WdoN
Administrator Of Zacharia Riley,
Ry J. b. RIAe0N, his Attorney. ~
Iauuasy 2ad. leo6-Sw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
To Onr Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
D party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
ter is married, or when your neighbor gets
new bnby, or, in word, If you know any.
thirg of Interest TO the public, bring or send
ate IL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.


Columbus.
Mr. Jake Beck spent Sunday
in Lancaster.
Excursion to Cincinnati, Feb.
10Th, half fare.
The Commercial Gazette is for
sale by Roy Kern.
Miss Lutte Wright gave q din
ner party on last Friday.
MIR. John Mitler, of Lancaster,
spent Sunday in this city.
Master Lewis Gage visited in
Cincinnati the latter part of last
week.
Cincinnati and return Feb. II
and 18th, half fare good for return
until Feb. .13.
-Messers w. j. Hayborn and G.
w. Smith. of Neisonville, were in
the city Saturday.
Frank Linn, of Columbus,
spent Sunday in this city the guest
of Mr.. Frank Blasius.
-Ex-Sheriff Mccarthy, of New
Mexico, is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Alcinda Mccarthy.
Mrs. Jesse Vanhorn and family
returned from Nelsonville after a
pleasant two weeks visit.
Sheriff Ryan has appointed
Carleton Bright as deputy sheriff.
Carleton is a "bright" boy.
Mrs. e. B. Comley and son
Roy, Of Columbus, are the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Williams.
Miss Annie Schwarz is visiting
in Columbus this week, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brown.
MIR. g. H. Orndorf, of New
straitsville. was the guest Of Lo-
gan friends Friday and Saturday.
MIR. w. A. Woodwork brother
of Treasurer-elect Henry Wood
worth, was a Logan visitor Satur-
day.
Miss Clara Davis, of Canal
Winchester, is the guest of Miss
Malta Shaw, of North Mulberry
Street.
Miss nellie Baker left Monday
morning for an extended visit in
Greenfield, the guest of Miss Mary
Norton.
MIR. Joe Hopley, of the Bucyrus
Journal and Telegraph, was the
guest of Mr.. Walter Rochester over
Sunday.
Miss Meta Grove returned
home Monday, after a pleasant
weeks visit with her father at the
Reform Farm.
Mr.. Will Finney, of Hayden.
vile, attended the l.. A. C. enter.
tainment at the Opera House Sat.
urday evening.
Miss Stella Dicken, one OF
Hocking's bright and handsome
young ladies, is the guest of Mrs
Cresap this week.
Mrs. John Morarity, an aged
lady of East Second Street, while
returning home from services, Sun.
day, fell and broke an arm.
Mart Kanode is agent for the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic
organ of Ohio. Leave orders with
him and have it delivered to youy
door.
III you intend buying Billiard
or Pool Table, Bar Fixtures or an,
kind or Saloon Supplies write o.
call or Bort Bros, 14l N. Higl
Street, Columbus, Off.
If you want to get the Com,
naerciat Gazette, the best Bepubli
can newspaper in Ohio, and get i
every noon, regular. Roy Kern j
the gentleman you want to see.
-Messdames w. l.. Kessenge,
+. L. Preston, Web w. Poston an,
Miss Ella Sheppard, of Jacksonville
were Logan visitors Saturday after
noon, the guests Of Mrs. Charlie
Rose.
DIR. G. w. Beery and Ben Fisl,
er, OF Union Furnace, were in La
gan Thursday, as a committe t
make arrangements for music, etc
for the dedication of the X. of F
hall at that place, ON the 10Th @
February.
The revival services at the M
T.. Church will continue during tn
week. The subject for this even
ing will be "Genuine Repentance,
Thursday evening, "Worthy Nc
tives," Friday evening, "The Tim
TO Repent" Services each after
noon, except: t:saturday, at 2 o'clocl
standard time.
AT theiannual election Of tn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
ElGCtiOlNO6CG,


T6bo Saysby Of the Xsgs bn e. Of
Thousand lss5 ,0C0ool Dollars for the purpose
onS or IN hs sa OF m
Dollars for the purpose of constructing sewers
for sanitary drainage in said Village and in
the sum Of Ten Thousand !sl000000 Dollars
face drainage In said Village, as provided for
In three several resolutions passed by Coun-
cil OF the Village OF Logan, at its regular ses-
submitted to voters OF the Corporation OF the
Village OF Logan.at special election to be held
On the 18th day Of February, 1895,
From s: 30 o'clock, q. m. to s; 30 O'Clock. p M,
OF said day at the regular places OF voting In
son for o tbs S1 ssuns Of BONDS o. oe
Works, shall have written or printed ON their
6aliots the words "For the Issue OF Bonds for
Water Works., and those who vote against
the same shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words Against the Issue OF
Bonds for Water Works."
That those who vote in favor OF the propo-
ers for sanitary drainage shall have written
or printed on their ballots "FOr tho Issue OF
Bonds for Sewers for Sanitary Drainage"
have written or printed on their ballots The
words Against the Issue OF Bonds for Sewers
for Sanitary Drainage"
tSe ssSe OF BondS o. ns
| sewers for surface drainage. shall have written
or printed on their ballots "For the Issue OF
bonds for Sewers for Surface Drainage" and
written or printed on their ballots the words
ssAgsinst sAlgan the Issue OF Bonds for Sewers foi
January 80, lse6-td. City Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
COLLISION IN THE HARBOR.
a Ferry Steamer Ruus Into IL Small
Oyster Canoe

By a collision between the ferry
steamer City of Portsmouth and an oys-
ter canoe early last evening, the canoe
was demolished and three men came
near losing their lives.
The ferry steamer was near the Nor
folk dock on her $40 trip from Ports
mouth when she ran into the canoe, the
occupants OF which were John Hardy
VIM. Hundlcy and Bud Simmons
Hardy jumped and caught on the rud-
den chain, while the other two held on
to the deck of the ferry boat and were
rescued by those on board. The canoe
was demolished.
The steamer entered the slip i'm Nor.
folk with great force, humping heavily.
breaking the float chains and doing
some damage to the boat.
The men had II very narrow escape
from death. Hardy being rescued after
the dock was reached.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Levy Bros.

Cloaks. Dress Goods. Gloves. Table
Linens. Tow els. Handkerchiefs, Ho-
siery, Blankets. Winter Underwear.
and the greatest display of beautiful
Fancy, Celluloid, Leather, Plush, and
Silver Finished Goods ever shown in
Norfolk Dressing Cases. Manicure
Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes. Jewel Cases
Shaving and Smoker Sets, Odor Bot
ties, Plated Sllverware, Picture Frames
Mirrors, Fine Fans, Pictures, Albums
Pocket Books. Card Cases. Chatelaine
Bags, Aprons, Perfumes, Jewelry Rib
bons.
Such good values as we are now Of
fcring, no other house has ever had the
courage to give the Norfolk public be-
fore Don't delay your Christmas pur.
chases. Come before the rush to the
Money-Saving Store. T.
LEVY BROS,
174 Main street
Open evenings until Christmas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
A story win a Mornl.

Last night Officer Russell arrested IL
young white man uptown for drunkcn-
ness. When taken to the station the
man gave his name as James Brown.
y few minutes later three gentlemen
entered the station and asked IL Charles
Hickman had been arrested. They
were told that no such name had been
givcr but upon investigation found
that Brown and Hickman were one and
the same. The man denied. however,
that his name was Hickman, with the
result that he was compelled to remain
all night I'm n cell. The police say that
such eases frequently occur through the
giving Of wrong names by prisoners
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
The Nortl,orn F,ontch.

The schooner Emily +. Northam.
which went ashore sometime ago, near
Cape Henry. noated Yesterday morning
and was towed out by q Baltimore pilot
boat. In the afternoon a crew from
the Cape Henry Life Saving Station
boarded her and brought her up TO Nor
folk under her own sail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Think OF the wonderful bargains in
dress goods, holiday goods. New line
of plaids. Many lines of new goods
at half price. Art silks, art wool, and
stamped linens, embroidery silks, fancy
novelties. Call and save money.
r. A. SAUNDERS. 3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

or leather goods without seeing Char
man & Jakeman's IS line. YOU ms ks{ asmlslts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

You can find what You want for O
Christmas gift at the corner Main and
Bank streets. 5i 5eii *, x n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Newest DiseoveTy't-ESt. tsnth neF
pain. n: %. Rooms Eniless i64
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Good MorningI You will find
some very interesting reading
iu'the advertising columns of
THE, vlRGlNlAM To-day. You
may depend on It that stores
that. si,c.tisc are anxious to
sell, and Of course offer the
best value possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Bythe first CLEAN, OF finof1lna g!
ight, perhaps q hundred mil
AWAY, people are plckin 8 fha 3
bargains o Vt Of the = dive erttsSs
nents In THE W7GINiAR. sis 81
city readeis wilt be down sitar5
them his morning. Thossse9ts
of town will write. 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
The CnrIisfc Report.

The report of Secretary Carlisle was
coldly received by the majority OF the
House, and while but comparatively few
or them have read 1t in full, there are
abundant adverse criticisms. The Re-
publicans are thoroughly given to the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Food for Thought.

open evenings until chr.s, M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-11
A Storm at Sea

Increases the discomforts of the voyager. But
even when the weather Is not tempestous he Is
liable 70 sea sickness. They who traverse the
gigantic wetness" should be provided with
Hostetter's stomach Bitters. which quiets dis
ordered stomachs with gratifying speed and
certainty. To the hurlful influence of a tropic,
malarious or too rigorous or damp climate, as
well as to the baneful effects OF unwholesome
diet and bad water. it is a reliable antidote.
Commercial travellers by sea or land, mariners,
miners, western pioneers, and all who have to
encounter yicissitudes of climate and tempera-
ture, concur In prononncing IL the best safe
guard. IL prevents rheumatism and pulmona-
ry attacks in consequence of damp and cold,
and II Is an eficient defense against all forms
Of malaria. II can be depended upon in dys.
pepsia. liver and kidney trouble.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-11
Highest of all Leavenng PoweLatest US Govt Report
R%!a!! q! fs%dsg7 Bfsk{Rg
ABSOLUTEEX PURE

Chas. Gelbach was out from his
Newsome creek placers this week,
and informs us that his new ditch
taking water from Pilot Rock
creek across Little Baldy is now
completed. These boys have done
great work this summer and will
be able to pipe steadily until the
frost closes them down.
S. B. Rainey,. Of Kendrick, was
here several days this week, hav-
ing come over the Nez Perce trail
from Salmon City, with a gentle
man named Payne, who was one
of the discoverers of Florence.
Mr.. Rainey has been mining for
-four gold ON the big bars of Snake
river and is an expert in saving
fine gold in all shapes.
Tho Harvest Home festival will
be held in the Denver school house
hall next Saturday (to-morrow).
Exercises will begin at o'clock.
esAiu ulitll VWO
hours for supper. At 7 p. m. the
program will be taken up again,
concluding with songs by older
ones, recitations and tableaux.
Everything free except supper,
which will be sold to all who wish
to buy. Others may bring supper
pic mic style.
Hon. l.. M. Ringer, wife and
daughter, of Almota and Pullman,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Richardson. Mr.. Ringer is a
pioneer of Washington and whose
name is as familiar as Spalding,
but this is his first trip to Camas
Prairie. He is greatly pleased
with the Clearwater valley and
thinks it the greatest country on
earth. Mrs. Richardson is the old
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringer.