davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
s,.thered Friends Of Many
kinds at Poultry Show.
,,o gRAHMAS AND BanTAMS.
ard Turtle Doves, Fighting
cseks and ouacking Ducks with
Curly Tails.

a., Iong Yesterday and far into the
- ehaaacleers. botn rig and shall.
b. r,edium size, WED with each other
So 61w much noise they could make
- r.Q room in the Seattle National
=. ,.,satpg. at the corner OF Tesler way
- o~siaental avenue This was the
.. 80. that announces 10 the public
,Sa .acond annual exhibition OF the
- sound Poultry Club was actually
r. saw ana would continue until next
So aiest II there ever was q hub
-, -.rsrlv Impossible OF being segregated
- - Urinary elements, IL was the mi
- ,suderea BY those fighting. grain eat
= .roua and arlstocratic fowls. OF all
80 ard denominations, during the
-. -. Inc dremen were fighting the flames
- - over Their heads. II seemed 10 the lone
,..elseman who peeped in the front door
~. ! lT,d protest had been made against
=. sea9e OF Seattle on the ground that
- intended 10 turn the poultry s.1c W
=. grand fried chicken feast.
- e5sBs contain 500 fowls, not including
!. =, stock OF the pigeons and canary
- Dying 10 the trouble 81 getting ev-
exhibit In proper order. the sctuai
..svlnz ylll not commence until TINS morn
- :, ! o'clock. l. X Feica. the veteran
~eifry Judge. o. Easlck. !dass., arrived
I. H. city yesterday morning from Oak
80 Cal, where ne has just finished 10dg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

been IN the pit Spectators can
not fan TO be interested in MIR. Palmer's
imported Jap fighters. They are very large
birds. and have iegs that are as big as
barrels IN comparison TO other lighting va
rieties. Their skin is blood red. This spe-
cial bird weighs eleven and three-quarter
pounds
J. II Broulette exhibits twelve silver
laced WyandDttes aRi eleven rose-comt ed
Brown Leghorns. Ia pert these are the
same birds that won first prize at Tacoma
this year and first prize here last year.
r. T. Palmer has a nice display Of buff
Leeyhorns. George 4. Ellsperman, United
States deputy collector at Blaine. las some
OF the cutest 0uf Pekin bantams and
golden Seabright Phantons that ever We're
seen. Sidney G.. Lenthail has some black
breasted Red Game ami Red Pile game bar
tams. OF the latter ae has a pen Of four.
His mother Mrs. l.. Lenth2il. has IN cred
some high-ored pouter pigeons. homing
pigeons and caDaries. The homing pigeons
are those that raced against Fred Meek
ers.
Edwin Aud. of Ballard. IS another ex-
hibtor OF fighting stock. lie has twelve
birds, including Youngstown. o., pit game,
coop 800, and some Zig white birds That
have different colued feathers sticking out
here and there. T. r. Raiaey has what IS
called a Huddleston's seven .stra.n inside
red 1t Is the only one in tie snow, eTd
probably in this section. 1t has a round
head. jet black eye and in ignting is quick
er than lightning. Thomas Forest has
some fine Duckwings and crosses.
The Standard Pigeon Lofts, Of Port
Blak eley, have a large display OF fAl tails.
Jacobins. Every woman who enters the
show VIII go into cestaeies over tw7 little
Ring Doves. the sweetest thirgs IN the
show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
The Democratic Attack on Laraway.

The Democratic Attack on llf'uwaT-
Chehalis Jan Special. Post master
John Laraway. OF Ceutralia, is very iudig-
rant over the publication ~ the report
that he Is not in coed standing with the
postotfce department and IS liable 90 be
dismissed. Mr.. Laraway does not under
stand how such Information could come
through the state Democratic committee
II he Is not in good standing with tine de-
rartment he does not know IT. iIe has
been given fun credit fer all he claimed as
his loss by the robbery his reports up 10
date have been accepted without question.
There has rot been ar Inspector ia The
office for several months. The dispatch 90
sfowaav. no SAYS. Wa~ gre first iutul5t.on
d. received that there was anything
wrong lie saws hc has received "a tele-
gram from HENRY Drum. saving THAR Il is
MT known az De-uo. ratio state Read a. lr-
fe-s that any complaints haVe been made
aeatlst him Mr. Iagav0v thinks th4s tire
report that he IS .u trouble with the de-
fel~frna~t has been started hy ats enemies.
lie saws chat Some 2. Tre aao certain Dem
o.,~auc politicians endea vored tc ger mon
* cu1 o. hfm for alleged political pur-
poses Ee refused 90 give tnen @ cert.
ard they tolt him AZ the tine shat 1hev
vgous3 see that ne LOSE BIS Job Ntuv ~
the best citizens % Csrtralta. after seeing
tna iisuatch 10 ;ht papers. went to Lara
WAY. Offering 10 help aim r be was q
trouble fJe refused all c~ers, as he " as
not "a need OF any assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
To Exclude Oregon Lawyers.

South Bend. Jan. Especial The Pa
clfic county bar has taken steps TO prevent
Oregon lawyers from practising 10 the su-
pcrior court for the district comprised OF
Pacific. Wahkiakum and Lewis counties.
The last legislature passed a law allowing
only those lawyers from other states to
9ructice IA Washington courts whose
states grant a similar privilege 10 ash
ington LAWYERS II appears that Oregon
laws do not pertnit Washington attorneys
10 practice I'm the courts of that state.
Astoria lawyers particularly have large
number OF clients Ia this and Wahkiakum
counties. and the enforcement OF SAID law
viii AFFECT their business seriously.
There is no market FOR stceiheais here at
present Sturgeon, however, bring 1 cents
per pound al the Nahcotta dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Pierce County summons a Jury.

Tacoma, Jan. 2-Special.-Th effort OF
Miles l. Clifford 10 prevent the calling OF
jury having failed, the county clerk and
auditor today drew the following jurors 10
serve in the criminal department;
From Tacoma, Alexander Reith, John
Ill., Webster Pendleton. NJ. j. Little,
George Thornton. Fred EIdmillsr. David
Dowden, j. \. Lawrence. Charles Whit
lock, Arthur Semple. A. +. Eastman.
George +. Orchard and George L. Freer;
Charles Harkins. Buckley; William ia
cobs. Chris Mcmillan, Puyallup; William
McTee, Eatonville, William Darland.
Vaughn.
Owing 10 the county's financial condi-
ton the juries in departments l and ,.
presided over by Judges Pritchard ana
SIallcup. were not drawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

San Francisco. Jan = -Thr Alaska Com
,,,.r,tal COMPANY h8S received advises from
90 LONDON ace1. 8. sn wh-ch the follower
warning occarss We fear ;aal ihr FF.s-
,-, r,I'l,.sl ans financial troubles N.G
49, an adverse ,ffect oD our arrrr .s.., ing
safes We thluk however. that cae laaasrN-
$50 ,,-savurahle though g uAy oe w d
p. s. BETTER enc than the March sale Ehe
.J.7s.a~,- sale Commenced january -. and
Yesterday the company reserved So a.e
,,.,ar.re ;se following declines ip priras-
'B,srk Sea- e pe1 cent .eNeI t.sA u -
- nraN.r. egzzly and Russian bear
II srf vr9te BEAR - ger >ent loves than
80 -...ft~..s az the spr.rE SaifS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

E r. The show given there. and he was an
( arrested spectator. Mr.. Felch said that
. show given here compared favorahly
Z any exhibitions that take place fin the
Is He applied this especially rs the
lxserranean class. MIR. Felch regretted
q. the room was not larger. that the ex-
kas might have more space for display.
b IS greatly surprised at the quality of
BE- exhibits. for he DID no: think that TIE
heiAc Northwest was so we'll up in the
yaltry business.
Superintendent u. II Van Alst'ne end
= assistant. 9. &. Batson. were at work
sting the poultry inio shape from Tues
81 morning. With only three hours' sleep
fsssday night, they We're back 10 work at
II o'cloek yesterday morning. AMI at IL
saoek last night had hardly stopped to
Hks meal They had the satisfaction.
sEeyer. of seeing the long lines of coCTs.
afse high. in good o-dcr ana fun of the
aacest fowls that could possibly be gath
Hes together In this section o. the coUn-
~
AMONG the most notable displays is tina.
q J. ". Alexander. of Colby. who has
saoat sixty birds. including White Crys-
ii Black Polish SILVER Spangled Ham
aggs. Black Minorcas. white-faeed Black
ssaHish. Black Langshan barred Plymouth
feks and White and brown Leghorns,
saaouse geese.
Hr Alexander has the honor OF being the
are winner OF the gold medal offered for
he largest exhibit of qualified birds. His
Fock shows fine breeding and is i'll splen-
~ condition.
AretheE large exhibitor Is the Log Cabin
Faltry yards. OF Seattle. OF which Joel
lockng IS manager. Mr.. Docking has in
u collection Houdans. Hamburgs, bur.
sAite and brown Leghorns and Partridge
caShins. IT Is "A question whether Docking
wS. A. Shipley has the second largest dis
Fsy Whichever wins win receive silver
sedal Shipley mas some fine barred Ply
solth Rocks, brown Leghorns and some
iskln ducks The drake duck is a monster.
sAere is nothing ike Il in the show. An
E4Rary observer thiuks he Is looking at
tgoose unit, some ono informs him that he
boxing az a duck.
h, c. McAlpiue has twenty-one white
lsshorns IN the show These birds are the
are thar won prizes ar Tacoma last month.
! eoop No 80 Will BE found Snowflake. the
ssk that won first prize for Mr.. McApine
Tacosna and IN coop pc Is Whiteiia<e.
zach took first prize for cockerels az the
AEsa place MIR McAlpine certainly has as
sc an exhibition as the most critical poal-
2 'ancier would care 20 look upon.
". b Goodrich comes 20 the front with
axe display n Partridge Cochins end
AeaEe t0rkeys lie has the largest dis
~ o. turkeys. which win give him
Fse. IN coop ii2 Nr. Goodrich has b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
4 Drunken sailor Drowned.

Aberdeen, Jan. 22.-Special.-The body OF
a man, badly decomposed, was found to-
day by a half-breed near the mouth of the
Humptulips river. Coroner Beardsley. of
this place. was notified and has gone TO
take charge OF the body, which is supposed
TO be that of William Thurman, better
known as SAILOR Bill" Thurman. who
was a fisherman. disappeared from here
about Christmas time. having been last
seen leaving the harbor dock at about 80
one morning In skiff and drunk. BIZ had
been a source OF much trouble TO the local
police for several years past. and profuse
mourning would not accompany the final
identification of this as his body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

Tacoma. Jan. Special Registration
Of voters reached $50 TODAY. The average
dai}v registration has been ~
General Manager George w Dickinson.
Of the Northern Pacific. returned today
from Spokane
Ffre lYlsler vii play Camille" AZ the
Tacoma thcater Thursday night. AS You
like II" viii D.. The bjn FRIDAY night.
Deputy County Clerk a > bsatrick
crushed his foot under a truck fog carry
tny heavy s~oks iu the Office today and
was compelled yo las OF a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

the head OF navigation and has a rich
farming country back % IL. and there i.
every prospect that with the return OF
good times il viii spring up again.
committee OF the council. appointed tc
investigate the sour Of supply OF the
water works reported that forty-five dead
dog salmon. in various stages Of decom-
position. were found in the creek. that
sewage from farm houses found IT'S way
10 the creek. and that the reservoir had
but seven feet Of water IN II, insufficient
they said, for fire protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

the city's income is Asss e and iis ex-
penses only So, -. the outstanding debt Is
being rapidly decreased. and az the present
rate or liquidation q very few years viii
witness tne cl1F's debt practically wiped
out The greater part OF this debt Was in
Cured during the activity II few years
ago, II grading streets. etc. and = is a
matter for eonsratalatiou that nof.ith-
standing the present dun times. a large
annual reduction or the indebtedness Is
possible. On January 81 the council viii
open oios Tor the erection OF water works.
as authorized BY the recent election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Three of the Firemen Were Dead.

St Louis Jan. 1.-The work OF search
ing for the firemen entombed in the RUNS
OF last nights ire was vigorously contn-
ued throughout the night, and this fore
noon resulted in the finding Of the dead
bodies of John Stanton. foreman OF chem
lcal engine No. l. and James Roddy. CT
salvage corps No. .. John Granville. cap
tain of salvage corps No. >, was taken out
alive. and aside from severe prostration
Is not thought TO be badly hurt The only
other body in the wreck is that of Kay
Kenleu. Of salvage corps No. l, who IS be-
leved 10 be dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

South Bend Jan. 1-Sn~ci al The VIII
iapa r1.at WtH move 30 Salta BerI as soon
as sultst4e quarters can br secured. The
e-i tor. u. a. Heath. IS postmaster az WI
lana bat VIII proha av resign 81 favor 81
rs saa- Soutn Bend Will then have three
r~ysspRuers. oce Democratic s-a tEo Re
publican J II. D-lss4ar. IRE only remain
irg merchant ~ WGlapA- IS expected 10
follow the removal q the neHs-.aper very
shortly -Four wears $50 the fowa had eight
busiaess houses. and rwo years Az h-a
tao Eev spAperS. IAe toWl Is located a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
TO DEFEND PUGET SOUND.
Monitors Monterey and Monadnock
Likely TO BE stationed Here.

Tacoma, Jan. -SpeciaL-Congressm
w II. Doolittle has been laboring for some
time past to get two or more war vessels
located on Puget sound. in view of the pos
sible complications with Great Britain over
the Venezuelan boundary dispute or the Gu
ban question.
1t is stated on good authority that he has
succeeded in getting the United States war
ship Monadnock assigned 10 the North Pa
clfic coast on May !, and the Monterey is
to come soon after. II sufficient appropria-
tons are made the battlesh.p oregon viii
also be detailed TO patrol the North Pacific
coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Suprpfnc Court Decisions.

Olympia, Jan. 2.-SpeciaL-The supreme
court affirmed the Judgment in the case of
the state. respondent, VS.. Sam Nelson, APP
peIlant, from Columbia county.
Sweet. Demster 81 Co, appellants. VS..
Elizabeth Dillon, respondent; from Cow
litz county; affirmed. In this case the
court decided that the separate property
OF a wife Is not liable for community debts
contracted by her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Mount Vernon Getting out of Debt.

Mount Vernon, Jan. 22.-Special.-The
city clerk OF Mount Vernon has presented
to the council his annual report fer the
year 1895. The total receipts were ST. 400. g.
The total expense of conducting the city
government for the year was 1858 70. and
the amount of general fund warrants
called in was $2,695.4S. There are stiil some
$4,000 of general fund warrants outstand-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
A California Criminal Arrested.

Victoria. Jan. 22.-Albert MenZenmeyer.
OF Oakland. Cal, Was arrested here this
morning for shooting John Il. Perkins at
Loring on Christmas eve, with intent to
kill him. The shooting was done in a
drunken frenzy. and Menzenmeyer fled inn
mediately afterward. He admits his iden-
tity, and will return to California for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

Tacoma, Jan. 22.-Speclal-The county
commissioners today passed a resolution
calling for BIDS for $1,000 OF bonds covering
warrants recently validated ami Judgments
against the county on account of the reap
portionment Of penalty and interest on de-
lnQuent taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle, " asst.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle, " ASA
-oFFICERs AND TRUsTE, Ess--,
Jacob EuFfh .--..-.-s-sr'- -.sr -.---
Arthur a Denny .-..--- ---.--- ? lte tS'7A-p4e
Iohn Iaarv .-....... Sec oua Ntee FFrslltnt
James F. HAYDEN. Manager, Itlsl = So
PRANK T. Bio2geff ..-.... Assistant t.1Sailtf
siumund SchwabacDer. John 'oh.us.
T. g Neufelder. J. T GFeenlc2h
Transacts a savings bank business e1-
p-uosits received from q 10 tio.oo9.
Interest allowed per annum- SIX Der
cent. on term deposits. PER cent. On oFal-
nary deposits.
r4vfaerds declared last days % May and
seven Der. Loans maae on real estate or
aforoved collatsrsls only.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Bailey B4llo4nE Second and CherTy Sts.
-'Trausscts a.
GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS
EUSI = EsSS.
TsepositE received n any @fnodnE ffoIn
T. upwards ana interest allowed thereon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

Correspondence in ali the 2rncipsi cities
in the Uuited States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

. So
s~e-
Astsa
Lsksss
SIS -
en- 81
ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

sea-
81 ses~
l. pim-
tA. eli
,teHes
ths "a
sttssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

DIRECTORS
T.. G. Neufelder. j.. X. Hayden.
5. Frauenfbal Jacob Furth.
Sicmund Schw abacher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
or SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid ine....a.,. $500
Surplus --...-..+--+. ss.s..-...- lS0,DuJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-15
MOSCOW.

Miss Grace Kinds, who has been
spending the past three weeks in Moosic.
returned home Wednesday. accompan-
led by her cousin. Miss Bessie Hnds
Mr.. A. Rosinsue, of New York, called
on friends in town on Thursday
Mrs. Joe ShultZ and little daughter,
fvaline. of Olyphant, and Miss Dora
Levy. of New York. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Allen.
Miss Bessie Pyle left yesterday for q
months visit with her sister. Mrs. w.
X. Squires. who is spending the sum-
mer at Lake Bonapart, N. Y.
Y. B. Howe's new sand drier was de-
stroyed by fire Friday night A freight
car and portion of a gondola were
burned in the fire
Mrs. Nj. T.. Posner, of Wilkes Barre,
is the guest of Hon. and Mrs J. S. La
Touche
Mrs. George Gillland. of Gouldsboro,
is visiting relatives here.
The funeral of Mr.. II. II. Yeager took
place from his late home on Wednes-
day afternoon at three o'clock. Inter-
ment was made at the Moscow ceme-
terry.
Eugene NOack and Samuel Williams
We're delegates to the Third legislative
convention in Scranton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Eyers. of Trenton. N. j.,
returned home on Thursday, after Il
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-15
LAID AT REST.
The Body oiNoWa-t T.. Foster placed
in the Tomb.


The funeral of Howard Foster, who
was drowned on Wednesday, was held
yesterday afternoon at Trinity church.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev l.. ]. Balslcy, rector of the church.
Mr.. Baisley delivered Il short SER
mon, which was full Of consolation and
sympathy tothc family and relatives of
the deceased. He spoke of the certainty
III death and of the need of always
being prepared. Several appropriate
hymns were sung by choir composed
of Mrs. Hannah LeOnard, Mrs. Thomas
Lee, Ida Snyder, w. ID. Evans David
Lewis, William Ward and George
Neon.
No words We're necessary yesterday 70
show the respect and esteem in which
the deceased was held the vast numbr
of people who lllledthe ediiice bearing
testimony in manner which is far be-
ycnd the power Of the tongue.
The following young men We're pail
bearers: Emmons Pcck. c.. L. Samson,
Sidney Bcrlett, J. Barry Rowlson.
Isaac Ilollenbeck,, ard G. l.. Doty. The
remains were inferred in Marlewood
cemetery.
The following persons from out of
town Were present: Mrs. \. T.. Wilcox
and daughter, Mauch Chunk; +. T..
Schonenger, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foster. Of Pcckville
George Foster and family. Of Earview.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-15
UNIONDALE.

Wallace Tingley has gone to Hor-
nellsville seeking employment on the
railroad.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lyons have returned to
their home in Muncy after spending
few weeks here.
The Misses Baldwin Of Jersey City
are spending their vacation with the
family of Stephen Bronson.
Mrs. Shannon and sister of Scranton
are visiting their sister. Mrs. II. H.
Lewis
4 grove meeting commenced at the
old camp ground Wednesday to con-
tinue five DAYS. Elder Thorpe OF
Honesdale preached Thursday evening.
Friday was devoted to young people
members. particularly of the Epworth
league. Saturday will be temperance
| day. Rev. W. NJ. Hitler of Parsons
preaching in the evening.
Mrs. Stephens of NiC hOlson is spend
ing a few weeks with her pa 'ents. Rev.
and Mrs. Crane.
Mrs. Jonkin of Dunmore and Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw Of Forest City have
parents here.
The Rev u. d. Jenkins's new ma
| tioral song, Columbia" has just been
published. Words and music can be
obtained from the author at ten cents
u copy. Wherever the song has been
heard it has been highly complimented.
| Miss Frank Lewis is at Chautauqua.
Miss Carrie Carpenter Is Ill at the
home of her mother MIS-. Alva Car
penter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-15

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nichols, OF
Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Lizzie Mahon and niece. Miss
Cornelia Kelley of Scranton, are visit
ing in town.
Miss Name Murphy of Scranton is
the guest of Miss Margaret O'Connell
Of Seventh avenue.
Misses Rose and Lizzie OMalley
have returned to their home In Pitts
ton after visit of several weeks in
this place.
Miss Name Gyier Of Dickson is ris-
iting Miss Margaret Higgins on the
South Sdc.
Mrs. Walter Pannett OF Cleveland.
Ohio. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Lewis. on South Church street.
Juniata Salisbury, the authoress and
newspaper writer. who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. Il. Warrington, re-
turned to her home in Tenaiiy, \. j..
yesterday.
Mir. and Mrs. j. W. Jones of South
Church street are visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs T.. r. Reese at their cottage
in Waymart.
Mrs. Charles Birs is visiting friends
in Clifford.
Miss Della Williams of Dunmole is
visiting Miss Matte Hards Of Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. George Deitrick of wilkes Barre
and Mrs. Rowley of West PIttstor are
the guests of Mrs. -. G. Benscoter Of
Church street.
John Howard of Philadelphia is Wis
iting his sister Mrs. James Clark of
Terrace street.
Mrs. James Vannan of Canaan street
is visiting in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Wetherby of
Wayne street are visiting friends in
Clifford.
Mrs. James O'Rourke and daughter
Annie have returned from three
weeks visit at Mount Pleasant and
Hancock.
MIR, ana Mrs. j. r. Van Rergan. Miss
Katharine Van Bergan. with their
guests, Mrs. kays and Mrs. Fordham
Of Scranton and Mr. and Mrs. r. T..
Van Bergan and son Newell spent yes
terday at Crystal Lake.
Miss Minnie Timer is visiting at
Lake Winola.
Miss Florence Nichols of Wilkes
Barre is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Fred Franks, ON Washington street.
Miss Minnie Miller of Seeleyville Is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Sadie
Miller.
Miss Grace Calendar of Olyphant is
visiting Miss Bessie Corby of Wyom-
ing street.
Miss Kate Erik of Colorado is the
guest of her brother, William Erik, Of
Maih street.