davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
The Austin Regatta.

Austin Tex. Nov. 6-Threatening
weather kept many away from the regatta
today. but 1000 people witnessed one OF
the finest races ever rowed over any
course This race was the double scuH,
mile and a half with turn. three miles
In all The starters were Bubear and
Barry. English: Rogers and Teemer
American. The race was a terrific one
from start TO finish. and the yellow nag
was flying clear TO the mile and a halt
stake. The English crew turned ana got
away first The AmericaN were right after
them. however Down the course TO the
three-quarters flag a stroke of - was
pulled. At the three-quarters nag they
passed the English team and had boat
length lead down 10 the half flag. when
the Englishmen began 10 crowd them ne
last quarter saw both crews plying the
cars with the rapidity OF lightning For
this quarter the average stroke was o.
and the water was fairly boiling, so rap
idly did the boats skim over the surface.
About ten lengths from the nnish IRE
Teemer gave out entirely, ana Rogers h4i
to pun the boat over the line py hlinsell
The Englishmen were SO close on to the
Americans when Teemer gave out that
thew Immediately shot past and took the
lead passing over the line four boat
lengths IN the lead. Time. 1870 This was
made over a course with hardly ripple
noticeable anywhere, and lowered the
worlds record on threc-m4le double sculIs
The fact that the Americans had been IA
vorites in the pool rooms. with bets OF
and to I. caused many sports 10 20 dead
broke tonight. while patriotic Englishmen
in attendance wen lots OF money. This
race won the championship OF the world
fer the Englishmen and a purse Of 81 600
The next most important event was the
triangular three-mile trial race for posi-
lions in the championship race for the K.
Il F@0y otr-, aud 81 0A0 Starters. IBaniDu.
Peterson. Jake CaudaUr. Teemer aud
Rogers Gaudaur he'd from the start pull
ing a steady stroke % g. From The outset
II was evident tScf Tegm-r. from some m
known cause vas blown MP. and he quit
when q mite ard q half ~ the coCrse had
been rowed leaving Gaudaur and Rogers
20 win by easy strokes in 1873. This viii
give Cauaaur and Rogers a position IN
tomorrcw's great race against Bubear
and Hines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

very interesting paper on Flour am
Breadstuffs" This was followed by gen-
eral discussion and intelligent questions
by the ladies present. This soeiefy now
numbers about 200 members, mostly mousse
keepers, who have pledged themselves 10
in every case give first preference to goods
and products, first OF our town, then our
county, then The state of Washington. VI
course, as Olympia. has but few manu-
featuring industries, Seattle and Tacoma
reap the greatest benefit from this move
ment. and our merchants report largely
increased demands for all commodities
handled by them that are manufactured
or produced within the suate. As n conse-
ouence fewer orders Will go to Eastern
states, and the money being kept at home
will aid in developing the state. The Ia
dies are working earnestly, and at their
meetings papers will be read on the prin-
cipal hoIne industries, the next one being
Fruit Drying in Thurston County 10y
Miss Mary Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

Der Of lives lost is known 10 n certainty.
The work of removing the debris In the
search for the bodies is going on all night
by the aid of electric lights.
Carelessness is undoubtedly the cause
OF the disaster, but where the RESPONSE
bility rests is as yet problematical.
Thomas Thompson. the engineer. was
painfully injured. He said he could assign
no reason for the explosion. City Boiler
Inspector McGregor says he inspected the
boilers last August and found them up to
the requirements. Some OF the employees
in the building assert that the boilers
were old and known TO be unsafe. Still
others have q theory that the explosion
was caused by chemicals owned by the
Davis Company, stored in the basement.
Another circumstance is considered Sig
nificant, namely, that carpenters were
engaged in snoring up the floor of the
second story directly over the boilers, in
order to sustain the weight of a heavy
machine which had been placed in Dun
laps machine shop. The men who were
at work on this job were buried in the
ruins.
The most shocking scene attending the
holocaust was a struggle between CorOn-
er Butler and an undertaken in the en-
ploy of Giest Bros. against Undertaken
Frank Gibbs. The latter chung 10 the
stretcher while a body was being carried
out through the crowd. AS the specta-
tors were becoming excited over the
ghoulish scene, the police, in the inter-
ests of order. rushed Gibbs outside the
fire lines and would not permit him TO re-
turn.
The property loss Will be entire. 1t is
not believed that the ordinary insurance
policies cover the loss by explosion. The
loss on the ruined part Of the building is
about 5000 The Evening Journal loses
about $4,000 by the destruction of its
machinery, etc. The total loss of the
other tenants is placed at something over
$50 600
Early Thursday morning the bodies of
Walter +. Saxby, machinist for Dun
lap & Co, and Michael Ward, stereotyper
for the Journal. were recovered, making
in oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
TO BRING Anour HARMONY.
rolston and Turner Meet i'dEc Ham
ro,,t about y. I. ReceiNcf~hip.

7,.,,,oa Nov. Especial Wee Pres
a.r. Ualefen. ~ ine Farmers Loan and
,r.r,ts. Cauepanv ~ New York. aercw0a-
,toa h, Herbert Turner. chief counsel ar
rpees IN Wa}ta " ala today to consult
Men Ir8ee uanserf - fhe FEDERAL coHft
,.s,,,r,{tns tsa recc,vcrSh.a et the Northern
psclne since Judge La.7mhe !Dumstea
+sat the Western Judges shfl" come g. 7n
unsevstanarE efforts have b,en made So
secure an arrangement satisfactory to az.
Interested RoistoR ana TURNER lcft NeU
york on Wa1nce1sv ana stopped az MI
vNaukee nui So Faul - s"t la3ENs
Sanhorn and Jgak ms Az Ac.trt they
pa,s a visit % judge HnaN'es aaa tacy
Ieft Spokane Yesterday GER WaHs Wala-
Tney wl.t 50 90 Portland TOMORROW. g. 8p-
rfar before Judge Gilbert
II is generally CON cr3e-A thst Fo.z,en e
rilssIon ss 80 bv{us 8Aoat harm1rv sH8 60
set the Western }adgrs 10 Gni;s. 90 Gallo
vav. Eurgs# zh ana Ncl&eury There seems
- be nothing iu tAe way ~ tht> arrange
r,.Fnt. unleTs 90 be JH3Ee kroaI,s NAo
by thr apf.o .nSnscnt 81 Mills AMI brrnrr
- believed go have assumed a position
similar O. tsat ~ Judge HAaf1r1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

County Treasurer Hedges Arrested Tor
Taking Interest.

Tacoma. Nov. 6-County Treasurer j. B.
Hedges was arrested tonight, charged with
using county funds for making private
profit in depositing them In the Columbia
National bank ard drawing interest on
them. The charge is similar TO the one
made last week against ex-City Treasurer
McCauley. Hedges is said to have received
81 800 as interest. He is spending the night
In the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Perry,
and the amount Of bail will be fixed tomor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

The indications are that the ram
Katahdin viii not be rejected. notwith-
standing her failure to accomplish all that
was required Of her in the matter of
speed. As the vessel which is otherwise
perfect, made several hundred horse
power more than she was originally de-
signed for, Il is now quite apparent that
the difficulty lies in the peculiar mode. of
the ship. which the Bath Iron Works did
not design or alter In any way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

John Han.sy. Wlns1a- N-n1-, wt.i CRATE
sa,-v --es Sc Information concerning the
vaeraa souss x a-s son. Th7sa2s Haniey.
~ha -s- W.aeaa seven years ago IJr
T}sts-. Mons. saa .kss CITY Three years
ago ne vas ln Tacoma fie = ol ua's I'm
szs ans Sara complexion and IS y years
GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
,fahnr - o,nnrncIl In - -.

<az. Work Ncv s-Pugii.srs Peter
Arahe~ ana S-eve O'D0rneu arrived ia
IRIS r.-y ta.s afternoon. Fo-h men looked
Is re- "a good coa9.rlo7 Sor the glove con
tesc "a e.-h is - - decided before taN t1n-
pre- stare...- CIub on Monday night Maher
uaS ups15e8 IN NE trainer. TIE par
- having corne frcr7 P.tts arg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

Srrth Ya&frs. Vow e-Sre ALA gr,-
ttra log 6 nse tgial la the $685. or Charlie
alcsEoafa.a foana esilty las' aetk so Eee
murder IS 3 IS father Vas tofay eRrrra1-
Is hy Juaea Graves. ana 81 tec.sie sra-
fen. "a e. sixteen Ysars Ln fhe ueu.irn-
ilaFN aaEa labor. Eae eAse - ~ &c aN-
nc&le-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
DIR. Liebig & Co.,

Medical director and the only visiting
physician and specialist from San Fran
cisco representing DIR. Lieb.g & Co. in
Washington, will attend 10 all callers per-
sonally this visit.
in free consultation with one OF the great
est specialists Of the nineteenth century,
namely, DIR. A. G. Stoddart, who has been
examining physician for the Liebig
World Dispensary for the past is years.
IL la said that the doctor has treated the
greatest number Of patients in that time
that have ever been known 10 be treated
treatment of either chronic, private or
complicated diseases of men and women
have given him such knowledge THAT few
cases have ever been known 10 battle his
great skill.
Everyone requiring expert treatment
for chronic diseases of the eye, ear, nose.
throat. skin. blood and reproductive and
the doctor. We understand that the first
months trea tment will be free so that all
cured may be able TO herald the good
news to their friends and fenow citizens.
The Liebig World Dispensary has been
In honorable existence in San Francisco
for nearly quarter Of a century. They
are not like many OF the unknown who
pass away never to return. Dr. Liebig q
Co. have visited this city for very many
years. Their business Is conducted honOra-
big and sacredly confidential. Many mar
Velous cures have been performed by
them throughout Washington
Every man doctoring for special or
chronic diseases. resulting from the abuse
OF ignorance Of Natures laws should
call upon DR.. Liebig * ca, room 81, Hotel
Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
Have Your Address Correct.

The new city directory, 1886. is now
In press individuals or firms VINO have
moved since called on by the enumerator
can have the correction made by calling
or addressing Folks Seattle Directory Co..
"A ROCKWELL building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

AZ rars. III wednesday. j. X tr~.n
beat CAPT B45-s44s, IA - a. - A-As I've
b.E1S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, Nov 6.-SpeciaL-Judge Pritch-
ard today decided the suit of Receiver
I4oyeday. OF Reese. Crandall & Redman
against =. y. Norton. trustee OF the Ira J.
ers' bank. IN favor Of rhe bank. Tie ac-
ton was 10 set aside the ira nsfer Of So
0t0 worth Of stock in the West Coast Gro
Gerry Company 10 Mr.. Norton, as trustee
Of the bank. The court held that there
was no fraud In TIE transaction.
Senator Squire delivered an address on
the Nicaragua canal before a large au-
dience at the Chamber OF Commerce to-
night
The Washington Cooperative Society.
Olympia. Nov. e-Special-At the last
meeting Of the Olympia branch Of the
Washington cooperative Society, the
president. Ms. Besie I. Savage. read a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

Runs superb equipment. consisting n.
q ming cars, buffet library cars. palace
AM upholstered tourist sleeping ears.
Overland tram, east bound, leaves Seat
t-e 50 p. H., making connections al MIN
neapolls and - Paul UNION depots with an
roads for the last and South West bofnd
train arrives i.f5 r. m
Coast line train. north bound leaves Sa-
attic so a. m. arrives so D. m.
For tickets and general Information re-
sAF14ns thls Line call on or address
J. W. YOUNG G p u r
Or II Z. STEW Ems. 9. W. r. A
el2 Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
NEWHALL'S-
G. Sersaan a Aadiaa.

in Black and Mourning
mis- Week of Importer, -
Tor for Net Cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
DIR. A. &.
StOddart,

Medical Director and only visiting physi-
clan in Washington for the Celebrated
California Specialists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

All at 85c a yard.

41-ineh Black An-wool N,r
city. Waffle Effect Crepon. re-.
ular value, SL2S
i-inch Black Atwood D,as
NAL Mohair Novelty TAN ras
ular value. Sl.25.
5l-iDch Black All-wool Has,,,
English Storm Serge, resnls,
value. sI25.
4S-inch Black All-wool Fancy
Weave Figured Granite CIo,S
regular value. Sl.25.
4S-inch Black All-Wool French
Waterproof Serge: regular yalua
Sl.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
for Infants and Children.

Castoria IL 50 well adapted to children that
recommend il as superior 70 any prescription
known 10 me-" II A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
PENFlELD.

Dec. 10.-W. j. Krebs spent Monday
at Ashland.
Uncle Gideon Starr is very i'll at pres
ent. His daughter, Mrs. Ed Sears, now
remains constantly with her mother,
assisting her.
Rev. Warner left town On Monday tC
be absent some days.
A. M. Collins, a travelling lecturer,
was billed to speak at the NJ. L. church
on Monday night, but owing to absence
Of Rev. Warner, retired from the field.
Alex Mccoy is incapacitated by illness.
0.C. White sold all his farming i'm
plements and other adjuncts to farm
life on Saturday last, intending to re-
move his family to Wellington.
We shall have surfeit of Christmas
festivities this year, as it is confidently
asserted that all of our churches contem.
plate having Christmas tree.
The meetings at the school house arc
increasing in interest all the time, and
it is to be hoped that Rev. Schwimley's
earnest efforts may meet with the sue
cess they deserve.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
SPENCER.

DEC. 9.-Bert Miller, a brakeman on
the Northern Ohio R. R. met with very
serious accident at Medina, Saturday
morning while coupling cars. He had
his arm hurt so badly that amputatiOn
was necessary. He came home on the
local Saturday evening and is doing as
well as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. He has the sympathy of
the community.
Grant Snyder was the guest Of Dr..
StrOup's people over Sunday.
John Green, of LOrain, was in town
a few days since.
.Jud Fuller has returned home after
spending few months in the west.
Prof. Eberly and son, John, were call
ing on friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Wideman
and several others Of this place visited
Wellington, Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Betz will entertain the
ladies of the NJ. E. Church Society,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Spencer grist mill will be in run
ming order again this week.
The F. B. Society will meet Thursday
afternoon at Rev. GraY's.
There are a few cases Of mumps in
town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
BAKERS CROSSING.

DEC. 9.-Mrs. Altha Shepherd and
children, who have been at A. Laborie's
for the past week, left for their home in
Gallon OH Saturday.
Mrs. f. B. Dirlam and little ones, of
Lodi, have been visiting at W. A. Peet's.
Mrs. S. M. Fisher and Mrs. Ora BOice
were calling on Mrs. BOice's old friends
Thursday.
II. P. DOdd, travelling auditor Of the L.
f. & W., was at L, D. Bakers, Thursday.
The young people from Mr.. Murray's
and Mr.. Bakers attended the contest at
Rochester, Saturday evening.
E. A. Tanner, Of 0rryille, o., was at
Lyman Beckley's Thursday.
Mrs. BOice and Miss Abbie have been
visiting Mrs. BIS mother and sister be-
fore leaving for their home in Gallon.
Misses Leila Baker and 0rile Moore
are spending a few days in Akron.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u s. Govt Report
@H!al!!! g! BskassE BBs'tiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ROCHESTER.

Dec. 9.-SalmOn Philips, of Akron, is
visiting friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes entertained
Rev. Myer and wife over Sunday.
W. M. Crandall, who was quite sick
last week, is able to be out again.
Mrs. FarneswOrth, of Nova, spent Sun
day with Mrs. N. NJ. Pond.
The revival meetings at the NJ. E.
church are still in progress and the meet
ings are very interesting. Rev. Myre
expects help from abroad this week.
The Anti-SalOOn contest Saturday
evening was well attended. The silver
medal was awarded to Miss Ruth Has
kins through an error in figuring. II
should have been awarded to Miss Lethi
Mcconnell.
There will be Christmas exercises a
the NJ. E. church, Christmas eve and a
the Baptist church Christmas night.
The X. O. T. NJ. are making some i'm
prOvements in the town hall by raising
the stage and calcimining the walls. Il
will be ready for the entertainment Oh
New Years evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
PIONEER OF THE RESERVE.
Death of Mrs. Electa Van Deusen Foote
on Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Sanduskv Register.

Death of Mrs. Electa Van Deusen Foota
ON Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Sanduskv Register
/ The Cleveland Leader of December 4
contained the following concerning one
Of the pioneer women of the western re-
serve who lately died in this city and
whose remains were taken to Cleveland
for burial. 1t will be interesting to the
immediate friends of the deceased. The
Plain Dealer also contained a similar
article.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Sherman
Foote, Of this city, who died at Sandnsky
last Saturday, took place at the chanel Of
the eSecOnd Presbyterian Church Yesterday.
Rev. DR.. S. P. Sprecher, of the Euclfd
Avenue Presbyterian Church, who was
an old friend of the family, conducted
the services, Rev, DR.. Paul +. Sutphen.
the pastor, making the closing PRAYER.
The body was placed in vault in Lake
View cemetery, the bearers being Messrs.
Charles j. DOckstadef, George johnson.
". II. Quinby, Charles W. Chase. and
Charles ii. Randall, all officers of the
Second Presbyterian Church, and s. M.
W0lcOtt.
Electa Van Deusen, wife of Charles s.
FOOte, was born at Great harrington.
Berkshire county, Mass, March II. 1879.
Her paternal ancestors were HOllanders.
and were among the first settlers OF
western Massachusetts,. Her mothers
family, the Seeleys, were of English ex-
traction, and also early settlers in the
colony OF Massachusetts. Her father
was a well to do citizen of his time. and
gave his children the advantages of the
educational facilities of that early day.
and Miss Van Deusen fitted herself to
teach school, and for some time was
popular teacher at Leo and other towns
OF her native county. Among her pupils
was lad who subsequently became IA
nous Professor Hayden, who was con-
nected with the Smithsonian Institute,
and for some years in charge of the geo
logical survey of the United States.
In the fall of 1889, while on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. S. WadswOrth, at Well
lngt0n, L0raln county, she was married
to Charles S. FOOte, who had also come to
the western reserve from Berkshire
county. There, save for brief period
spent in Massachusetts,, Mr.. and Mrs.
FOOte resided until 1866, when they re-
moved to Cleveland, which has since
been their home.
Mrs. F0Ote was long member of the
Second Presbyterian Church. While
spending the winter of 1894-5 in
Florida she was stricken down with
heart trouble, and although she sufficient
ly recovered toreturn home in the spring.
she never fully regained her strength,
and a second attack some two weeks ago.
while visiting her daughter, ended fatally
on Saturday evening last. Her children
were George H. FOOte, the senior partner
OF the firm Of FOOte, Reed & Co., of this
city, and Mrs. /. f. Mack, of Sandusky.
She leaves husband and two children,
five grandchildren, and two great-grand-
children to mourn her loss. In her last
moments her husband, her daughter, and
two Of her grandchildren were at her
bedside.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
BRIGHTON

DEC. 10. We are being blessed with
fine winter weather. The boys and girls
are improving the fine skating.
Our schools commenced last week for
their winters work.
Our feed mill operated by Day & Mer-
rill is running full blast. They grind
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Fire was discovered in the attic Of the
residence of Fred Burton last Wednesday
afternoon and in short time the house
and contents were burned tOthe ground
But few Of the household goods were
saved. The family escaped with only
the clothes on their backs. A relief fund
was started and about 800 was given
them. Mr.. B. and family expect to go
to Wellington, where he has found EN-
plOyment delivering coal for the new
coal company.
The house Of Silas Myres was discOv-
cred on fire by some one passing by Sat-
urday, but before much damage was
done it was put out.
James Monroe DilisOn AlOnzO Whit
right Loveland, who was in the employ
Of Mr.. Johns during the summer, is
working for j. Whipple this winter.
+. Greene went to NOrwalk for short
visit last week.
Miss Bernice Ganitt, Of LAGRANGE,
visited in town last week.
j. MalOneN our accommodating rail
road agent, has been visiting friends in
Lodi for few days.
Clark French started Saturday for
Manyille, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fox went to Van
Vert, Monday morning, as delegates
from this county to the state grange,
which is in session at that place this
week.
A.. J. N. LOveland, Of Rockford, ILL.,,
is visiting friends in town. He expects
to remain until after Christmas.
President Warner, Of Berea College,
will occupy the NJ. Z. pulpit next Sun
day morning. He also expects to lecture
for the Epworth League here in the
evening.
The Ladies' Society Of the NJ. E.
Church will hold bazar in the NJ. E.
church Tuesday evening, December II.
Articles suitable for Christmas presents
will be offered for sale, also a supper
will be served in the church parlors.
James Whipple, who has been very
poorly for the past five or six years, had
two more light strokes Of paralysis the
latter part Of the week. His life is dis
paired of.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-11
HUNTINGTON.

DEC. 9.-Meetings continue during
this week OF the NJ. E. church. Rev.
Hagerman, Of Wellington, will preach
ON Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week, and DR.. Kepler
OF New London, the last evenings of the
week.
j. +. McCasky, Of Troy, O., ex-consul
to Mexico, spent last Tuesday night and
Wednesday at his fathers at the NJ. f.
parsonage.
Mrs. Rickard, Of Cleveland, is at
William June's.
Lille Finkle is at home from Well
lngton school quite sick. She is threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Jessie Holland is home caring for her
mother, who is quite sick.
There will soon be another wedding in
town.
kuth Hask1ns wears the silver medal
won at Rochester at the anti-saloon con-
test last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emeline Griggs, Of Topeka, Kan.
Is visiting friends here and in Yelling
ton She expects to spend the winter
here, as her health is not very good.