davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Henry Claosseaius. formerly German
consul ~ Chi caEo. = dead at Berlin.
Near If-,,astora S,,r,rs,sr ,.o,sn,v IA
On fr.ssv n 4, DOGGY shog "a -
Saw n Sfhev after having rs<satveS a
charge u shot In his own body Both were
farmers. and sGoi guns were their wss DonS.
charles M-Ciovarn Charles O,,r>oola ara
.,a5rs.e Stevens yYer. f,sInd saas esn,Sax
.+,.r,,.,er, In = 80 y, - g-~-s 49,
- Scene no.ie as Inbr Nf@f5st,lt;
has~ h.sr, esres...3 an ss,sSlotor ~ a,.Ts
49,. =..r,..f - &c., .-.sr -"
tae NasNF .s.e. leAh-. Sol'on MIS- nave
ass1. @""h toF 43N ~F~Hs tme present
asa Vf.Se % 90 on = assigned as the
cause hr II IS nave 4e@h running WA
-. - nrt.s 49, $50. ~, 70 e.. ~ ST. H.
80 - - ~ - az"
Nera mas D~eh FS-riFe1 az CAro from
lae irHnt t3At ne kFpL4t4h Eoap- Win
zoe Sac eNSe-sA5A ara cor MIRA s3 o.
fetesTg, w0aeA : cry went y~ihvee miles
from tGe 4Fff+sS ca i''@t 81 Norma "HeTe
Lae aervssaes baFe been eonr~n "a .ns re-
iafogc@o}egaas OK cav AIRY as 3hoAEn w1ta
The intention az na@Aihs stan0 aEa-E-Sl
t&e Er.usa zaVaace
TsnA~s "a rrtg.A ex~sterreo. a 1avVli~s
NV, ,,V.r a resent god s4.~sv.-s ~.
Grand Anca.ss uslaeas creek aooas forty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
POLITICAL SITUATION PERLous.
Honest Money Democrats Issue an
Address 20 the Country.

New York. Sept l3-The Democratic
Honest Money League az America has
issued an address TO Democrats through
out the country. OF which the following IL
the substance.
"A peri.ous situation ooufronts our be-
loved country. Bold wicked conspiracy.
ably organized. thoroughly equipped and
IND nstTfously opera Ted. has succeeded In
securing = deep footaold among our pee-
Die. so Wei has ia true purpose been dis
pulsed that many are contributing hBnalv
the sympathy and force necessary 60 rs
success, 20 tae irreparable injury IF them
reiTe< snd their fellow citizens. L = time
FOR honest PATRIOTS citizens TO counsel
Eogether and take a position IN defense
o, their country.
THIS conSpivacy aFains, our people wa
born o. selfish greed and propa gated bv
ne meu ard interests that alone are 10
sn~nt nv IT'S success. re silver producers
amt spectators 81 this and oeher eoun-
tries. their agents ans attorneys who wish
q forced ussFket for their wares a. ena~na
ors PROFITS II Was c~aftuy planned and
has been crafty handled FOR SOME wears
and every element ard condition FOR -
Success has been scducnd to rs support.
Among TIE elements enlisted N behalf o.
this success nt nuhtc rS8hherw are:
First. the commercial ard financial se-
preston Is being used IA the most ui.con-
scionahie manner 20 mlslea1 ana dun.
ths s1nerias people 10 excite them IN
their extremity "a sct from bind passion
rather thar cool Judgment.
'Sec0ndfv. aaeu have beer shown an an
parent opportunity 20 avof3 honestly con-
trActed indebtedness, thew should know
that the adoption q a dishonest dollar
would lessep tae cQpcr unity % earn any
kind ~ dollar by tes,royfaz enterprise
ans Striving capital % cover
Ih'r3iY. en.tsici Ia Their cause are the
fls'eyal who wonia ssta 81 iicense an
tAe laea ot anarchy tn place ~ flbe-eN
feg u'ate& 50 iSw--ttc Humans the Ar.
So ana lhetr sympathlgers aaA fo,laN-
crs, the element which dominated The Chi
caao convention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
INSURGENTS NEAR HAVANA.
they Burn suburb and Badly
Brighten Weyier.

Key West, Sept l5.-lnsuTgeats last
Thursday ralded and burned the town Of
San Francisco de Paula a suburb OF Ha-
Vana- The Spanish garrison OF 800 men
surrendered but was released after being
disarmed The smoke and the DANES were
visible in Havana and caused great ex-
element Weyier seems 10 have COM
pleteiy LOST his head. He IS having lead-
ing citizens OF Havana arrested by the
wholesale. and Gays the.men arrested have
been plotting to have him recalled 10
Spain The arrests have profoundly
stirred the city.
Advices by steamer Mascorte give de-
tails or massacre OF Cubsns In Matan-
zss province by Spaniards under Gen.
Molinas, The 5utoherY occurred on Las
Calas sugar estate. Molinas heard an In
surGent band was camped on the estate
and ordered a raid. The Insurgents mad
gone when the Spaniards arrived and Mo-
Hnas ordered the buildings and the estate
destroyed The Spaniards surrounded the
homes Of the employees. applied the torch
and butchered the Cubans. Four women
were killed outright while thirteen others.
Including three children, were wounded.
Moilnas was a Pleased spectator Of the
massacre and reported II to Weyler as q
glorious victory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
JOHN DAILY At DUBLIN.
Claims Tie IL Not Dynnmiteet I
Never believed In II.

Dublin Sept. i3.--John Daily. who wna1
Gently released from Portland priso4
ter serving several years on convictloe
completely In a dynamite plot to41e
With his brother. arrived at QueenHtg,
near here. on Saturday evening Ht 3
met by John Redmond. Patrick OH
Timothy Harrington and o,hera y
plying TO an address. DAILY declared Y
he was not a dyna inter and that ~ "a
believed In dynamite 20 terrorize thu
llsh government The dream Of ~
he said. was 20 fight for ireland like . =
der and a patriot.
There was also a demonetration htfe
honor OF DAILY by the Amnesty Asee
ton. They presented an address 10 /
released dynamiter. and Daily In fe1p1
again repudtated the dynamite policy
said ne thought that the Ir!sbmsn "a
too brave snG generous TO advocate "a
principles, He concluded by dechf]
that he would be Identified with no ~
or faction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

A Popultst Who Would ResfEn once
III Asked To.

WhAfcofu. sept .3.-SreclAl.-J. r.
Critics. Ina candidate for superior judge.
stated In his speech to the convention
yesterday that II a. any tine his cond uct,
in me event OF his election, should fail 10
meet the approval OF the agsrega ton
whieh nominated MIN and majority Of
that aggregation should meet and express
their aisapprovaI OF his acts he viii re-
sign. because he believes IN the 'lmpera-
tive mandate "a adopted by the Pop4-
lists. whose persona rcprescn "a i've on
the bench ne would consider himself 10
be, in case ne should De elected, con-
tingency. by the way which is considered
improbable
= T. Cline. one Of rhe legislative nomi-
nees In the Forty eighth district. Is a
present member OF the house and one Of
the Popocrat nominees for presidential
eiector. He VIII resign from the state
ticket and try TO return TO the legislature
with the intention OF being a candidate
for speaker in case the triple alliance
should have a majority OF the members.
His colleague on the legislative ticket, 4.
r. Toolassen. Is one OF the most radical
Of radical Popullsts. one Of the reyolu-
tionary kind who believes that II the Pop
ullsts fall in their efforts for reform the
only remedy for an oppressed people lies
tn socialism In fact there is not much
reason to doubt that he is socialist now.
He IL a farmer. and was a delegate to
the Ellensbarg convention.
Riaehart, the nominee for senator in the
Thlrty-third district, congratulated the
convention yesterday upon having secured
50 good q candidate. He also Is a farmer
and an extremist In PopuiIsm or course
he IL opposed to trusts It Is claimed
that he made q strong effort a year or
two ago to corner the hay market in this
county. or rather. 10 effect a combination
among the farmers TO store all their hay
until II should reach certain agreed
price. The attempt was q fzzle, but 1t
was no; the old genileman's fault that
the Rinehart hay trust was not formed.
In the Forty-ninth legislative district.
comprising the bay cities the candidates
are John l. Likens and J. p. DeMattos.
I.lkens - a grocer and was the Demo
cratic candidate for county treasurer two
years ago He Is a member OF the city
council. DeMattOs II the present mayor
and In politics he IS anything for Office.
He has resided here about dozen years
and has been q candidate for Office twelve
or thirteen times Failing 10 secure the
Repub.ic lean nomination for representative
here four years ago he ran as an indie
pendent candidate but secured very few
woes
The name OF A. II. Wright, OF Columbia
valley was omitted from the list OF Popu-
list nominations in this county reported
In the Post-Ints.ligencer today. Wright
was nominated for assessor The nonina-
tons are equally divided between the bay
cities and country precincts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
HEAVY ELECTION RET.
sss Franct-~sps Wager s-.. 600 on
che Presidential Outcome

ssn Franc. so sept - Tee frs. By
80 - ~ 9~esetsntfa, can stxn So rar
r~~srf@t vNs ns6e here isst .xat. Wen
CNaries Il fare Fnanarer gor Aly-t-.s
Hss eari. aot Heavy Frat~os.@r. me ns5re
F~or0et ~. a35x@s .He.r signatures to rs,.~s
u wh'ch eaeh e'e6re3 to pay IRE other
AS@" = >a@e fAe rwr.sssate 81 his e1,s~~
- n1s tln csc - - .rr r-as,s,se an N,s,,n,-,
eer TIE uarsiAs ea Sc wsrer hav~
Known Nrs safstaer fcr uaAnv v~a~s rAse
wss eaA-r-n2s - re rvcsnf s.t~e~ ~,~-
Nention as . az srl~nt supporter n ~
} NFsHa a. % Naise netAI P-afr.,su.r
~ X irieE.
RaeB - gsss*ssc&l sts.asstss- "a h.,a-A
-. IN he ae@g 81 A~asl- p~s nss.-~ -
sN-~-9 "a a~s ne 23 ~ Af~Etea-,.,. 80,
~ss ard fssae 7ncmrsiy A.-st..ss.l a., ~,
Hast BY m9sasl coF,s~ni Sc ~as =. as..,,,s-,f-
~ 'ec-s-S~d CT J2s5 before gAr.tr- .ovv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
THE LONDON MARKET.
Effect of Cold Shtp.sse ngs-Advanc~
In Rate of Discount

i.ao&en, Sept l1-Fae chief resul, 81
ne advance tu fae aaak rste naS o-eu %
stsE down n~c~& o. ere~-AaRatess invest
-ent $3.50 yt-.es a4r.ner scars was
oa4aseA yesterday TX runners % a "a cfne1
~91n-s and ara graeasaty % heavy goal
scf-sFnenes 80 New YORK E{eayy sasss q
's-s.ss escitTTe3. nn3 taere Was general
1r07 a. a-cn01. Tec markets are nke1v
10 ~ very sd nsaole for ssf1e time >
soeue TIE ar on - ne aark has azaa
sharply rTetfrtz~t @Y many bankers sn1
all aroEers wns hAve been az versaIy az
fvcte4 oy t1e laf xE~~-ss~3 rise u the bank
r<te L4oDffoH banks aat8 Immense guar
-ttsss - luHztet stacks and securities
sEaangt Aoa1s sn3 q general saI u she
ss5srstl~s s0r2 ~ . se~to1s uarxe~ 10
..-s banks 01s>e eaters ara Ssttlaa an7sa
sES-G. EoNeftf- IS s &e.s thAr sore
Atfvsraon Ntl D. ste-e@ 90 sa@css }Alave
9s~Nsts NJ gre Awe~ e4ns TIE wees
7esrEes n tess department were smaller
ian % axe. t1e a-lklses>es b~3ng t~asraxo.
Z wsesxe~ s. s. PAal %ortaern Par4a-
Arrs Res 3sHg. fra-tsaesas. Tee decrease
1e~e- 1saxer & 2fa Great ~~~"e~vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
To Load New Washington wheat.

Tacoma. Sept. -Spec.aiIThe big
British ship Dunferm'ne came of the
dock al Quartermasfer yesterday. and will
begin 20 seke or her cargo o. wheat this
week The Duufermiine Is the largest
calling vessel ever handled by the dock
away nearly 5.9Jl tons Of Washington
wheat The punfermline IS chartered by
Balfour Guthrie & Co. who have also IN
port the Liverpool ard c. : Rement All
three will take out new wheat. being the
first caTgoes this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

gentleman. and stated that she would 50
TO his home for an interview II money 20
nav her fare was sent her II is alleged
that she obtained $40 from Silcott In this
manner.
Mrs Grossner's husband left here yester-
day morning for Toronto. and the family
was 10 follow. Mrs. Grossner and her
baby are Ia tall. and the other five chill
dren are al the chiidren's home. The woEn-
an will be given an exam nation by Re
corder Hyndmann tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Washington City. Sept i3.-Hon- James
K Jones. chairman Of the Democratic
national COMMITTEES 10 IN Washington CITY
and tomorrow Will have 4 conference
with Senators Faulkner and Butler and
others OF the campaign managers. He
came 20 the capital on an afternoon train
from Laurel Md. where he has been the
guest OF Senator German. He arrived at
Laurel Saturday night and remained there
until this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
Used THE MAILS uxLAwvuLLY.


%e~parE y Y. Sept 2-<Irs An~a
Cfr8ssger, S~se-sG woman. sbo has a
husband and ssx children, Vas ARES 6 n
ISIS ritv las. night o. warrant charging
aer wf5n 4ssng tie Ja3sse States mAf m
1zwss3y TIE ssrrani gax obtained by
PosfoT.ce Inspector MeDsryea. on cena-
psaiai % Willis II A. Sl.cost. o. Moun,
Vernon 0
MIS- GTossne- Is alleged % have a1wsr-
Used Ia a ma tFtfsons&l paper that Der hus-
bz ~. has died aid ist; her fortune. out
fAaS the eStAts HAA not ssgt.s3 I'D SET
eae waited TIE ass4stAnae u . wealthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
ills

ever Eratnobsr remarked TO h,a friend
tEat he guessed Lane had saved himself
slaa.oe9 by no, making the bet. and the
"a tier shereupon offered TO BET any amount
90 Bryan Al even money. BrAtaoher
named rs 90. the bet was made and .
caapse ~ minutes later their respective
90 les FOR thai amount were signed and
deposited In the hotel safsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
STOPPED HI, OWN FUN ERAL.
Matthew Roach Learns ! rom a News
paper That lie l. Dead.

paper uat lie - DcAI.
San Francisco. Sept. l2.-Matthew
Roach. a missing dry goods salesman.
made his appearance today just In time
10 interrupt his own funeral services and
20 prevent the lnterment OF a corpse that
had been identified by score ~ former
associates as his. The body had been
picked up on the ocean beach early Fri
day morning. and as Roach had been miss
ing for some days. was out OF work. de-
spondent and given 10 drink. his ex-em-
ployer and several OF his friends who
called at the morgue readily identified II
his. and made arrangements for It's de-
cent burial.
While the cortege was on the way to
the cemetery Roach telephoned from the
city and county hospital TO the coroners
office 10 the effect that he had Just read In
the newspapers an account OF his death.
and that some one had made a mistake.
The funeral was promptly stopped by the
coroner and the body taken back 10 the
morgue, where Il now awaits ldentihca-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

was - he3a AZ Tacoma Ssrts rqs~r - p.
- ana far tA&s ocI8s4aa re NnrtAer.
Fazss- wsl3 sea tse2ets S@sssi~ - TAcoE1A
AIS setnrn g. rate % Z ssa,&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Engineer Cummings has recommended
Rasso river ne source of supply for
the kaslo water works. lie es ln.ales the
cost Of q duration enc gravity plant al
10 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Queenstown. Sept l3--The CunArd
steamer LucanAa sailed this mofnrae
$40 cock. having on board Ainsn
Whitehead. the recently released ws
fniisr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
aERIsGEs.

IA 7 - z z-T-ssE- s~E<--Ta ra ara w2sn
SandaF seq = a. 1cae& . III es
ss*s kafhrr ~massr cg tne Geasras Or
sssS. Nj AAsG-a sa4xss -. 49, Aazus
= As-Asx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
Hoods

aud easy 20 operate, is true
Of Hood's Pills. which are
~ TO date IN every respect
SAFE. certain and sure All
druggists. &c. C. I. Hood &
The oaiy Pil1 70 take with q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-20
NpENElELp.

MAY 10. 9.-0n Saturday evening last,
our citizens held meeting to make
arrangements for Memorial Sunday and
Decoration day. The following is a list
of committees appointed:
Committee on speakers, A. B. Hayes,
Willard Hart and Hugh Chambers; COM
mittee on music, ]. 0. Lang, M. G. Starr
and W. B. Andrews; committee to desig-
nate graves, W. II. Barnes; committee to
decorate church for Memorial Sunday,
Mrs. W. B. Lindsey, Mrs. Lucy Saxton,
Mrs. W. D. Andrews; committee on
flowers and to decorate graves, all pupils
of the three Sunday schools and all the
young people in the township; commit
tee on arrangements, Rev. E. H. War
ner, W. B. Andrews and A. W. Denham;
Comrade Frank Smith appointed officer
Of the day.
Memorial services will be held in the
NJ. E. Chnrch on Sunday next. The Me-
moral address will be given by Hon. j.
T, Haskell, Of Wellington.
On Satudaylast, M. G, Starr had quite
a come down in this world in the shape
Of bad fall from his ground roller.
The seat gave away precipitating him
violently backward to the ground. He
escaped serious injury.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chapman, of wellington,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Chap
mans brother j. I. Morgan, of this place.
On Friday night last troupe of BIZ
cyclists, from Wellington, passed through
our little burgh, going south, presum-
ably to attend commencement at Spencer
and they wouldhave raised the seven sleep
ers, had those tabled persOnages been in
hearing distance Of the wild whOoping
they kept up all through town. Some
ventured to say they were slightly exhil-
arated, but we hope that may be a mis-
takened.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-20
HUNTINGTON.

NAY 1S.--R. McCaskey spent the past
week in Cleveland in attendance at the
general conference, and came home sick
Saturday W. H. Haskins filled the pull
pet and read sermon.
Mrs. All. Burrell spent last week in
Cleveland, Mr.. Burrel spending Sunday
with their children in the city.
Frank Rogers and family from Cleve-
land, came to his fathers, James
Rogers last Saturday. He returned via
N. Q. and Akron. Mrs. Rogers and chill
dren expect tomake good visit.
Mrs. Skunk returned to Brighton,
where she expects to keep house for Mr..
Barge.
We reported incorrectly the excursion
to Akron Baynun Roice was the only
one who went from here and he says he
paid $l.80for return ticket to Akron
and 80 cents to see the elephant.
Mrs, Haskins and her friend from
Wakeman, called on some Of the L. 0. T.
M. ladies she other day.
The L. Q. I. M. have purchased an Or
gan for their hall. They say they can't
be behind the times.
Mrs. E,C. Russell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lille Richmond is some better,
as is also Milo June.
Misses Ollie Jones and Tessie Smith
have secured rooms in the hotel and are
ready to DO all kinds of dressmaking.
They are Both good workers and will do
neatly and promptly the work which is
left with them.
The Oratorical contest to be given by the
L. 0. 7. NJ. has been Indefinitely post
poned.
Our school tax this year will be but
three mills as compared with five mills
last year.
At the Decoration meeting held Monday
evening, the following were appointed
For gathering flowers, school district No.
/, Hattie Hull and Litta Phelon; No. 2,
Rosa Loomis and Rosa Long; No. 3, Ida
Chapman aud Ora Bradner, No. d. Maud
Chapman and Ella Chapman, No. 5, May
Rush and Eddie Cousins; No. s, Ruth
Haskins and Jennie Burnett; No. I, Ruby
Mann and Robert Cole; for decorating
hall and monument, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W..
Cole; for gathering evergreens, Frank
Hull and Mason Smith; for marking
graves with flags, Frank Hull; for gath
ering flags from graves after decoration,
NJ D. Smith; for ushers in hall, N. r.
Smith and w. II. Haskins.
The association will hold another meet.
ing Monday evening, June 1, for the an
nual election Of officers. Let all be pres
ent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-05-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGH
BORING TOWNS.


All About the Recent Happenings and
Events of Special Interest to Read
| ers of the Enterprise, Cleaned
by its Corps of Reporters.
ROCHESTER.
MAY 18.-Mrs. VIM. r. Clark and
Harry CObbledick, Of Cleveland, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Clifford,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. FELTON,, of Cleye-
land, spent Sunday with friends in this
place.
Mrs. LOttie Pond is on the sick list.
Miss Sade Biddinger was visiting
friends in New London last week.
Clayton DimOck and Mr.. R. t. Garri-
son, while riding out on South State ST.,
Saturday evening on their wheels, as
they were returning to town, met Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Mitchell going home, and
being dark did not see the wheels COM
ing, and the result was a collision and
soon found themselves piled up in the
ditch. Mr.. Dimick seemed to be the un-
lucky one OF all, he was picked up un-
scious and his new wheel badly wrecked.
All are able to be out again today.
The Ladies Aid Society metat the home
Of H. r. Mason, on Thursday, and after
an enjoyable time, elected as officers:
President, Anna Ketchem; vice-president,
Debba Coates; secretary, Franka Dag
man; treasurer, Mary Segar.
The EndeavOr social was grand sue
cess at the home of H. L. Mason Thurs
day evening. Proceeds from social $13.
c. Burnett will give a temperance
lecture at the NJ. E. Church, on May p.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Philips is seriously ill.
Childrens' day will be observed at the
Congregational church Sunday evening,
May 81.
Frank Dasnan has reftted his room
and opened an ice cream parlor and res
turant where he will serve the public
with ice cream and also ice cream soda.
Rev. j. W. Wyme. of Athens, o.,
preached at the Baptist church, on Sat-
urday evening and Sunday a. m. After
services Rev. Wyme, assited by the pas
tor A. II. Lash, administered the ordi-
nance of baptism at the water north OF
the church, to ten converts, in presence
Of about 600 people. Rev. Wyme was
well liked by our people and wish to
thank the pastor for securing an able
man for this sacred ordinance. Rev.
Lash received the following members in
to full connection on Sunday evening
at the Baptist church; Milton Phelps,
Mary Phelps, Vim. Grape, Flora Mackel-
roy, Ada Mason, Julia Coates and Clary
Robinson.
Rev. j. W. Wyme returned to his home
in Athens Co., Monday morning.