davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Gi33l:l1l:l13
Useful
Domestic
Items.
FRIDAY, $50,

LOT Checked Apron Cling
ham, fancy border on one side, 50
I inches wide. Sale price, sc.
LOT White Victoria Lawn
reduced to sc yard.
LOT 3-Standard quality I'm
\ bleached Sheeting, about 81 inches
wide, lac yard.
LOT 4-Another lot of Figured
Jaconet Lawns, at SC yard.
LOT 5-Half-bleached Table
Damask, about 90 inches wide.
Sale price, soc yard.
LOT 6-Bleached Damask Nap
! kins, family size, at SOC dozen.
LOT Large Turkish Towels.
Sale Price, I4c.
LOT S-Remnants of Domes-
tics, to 10 yards, at reduced
prices.
1 Fuller particulars in papers of to-
\ morrow.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

The engagement is announced Of the
Rev. Carroll M. Davis, formerly rector
of ST. PauPs Church here, but now
of st. Louis, Mo-, and Miss Reber of
Old Orchard, Mo- The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
Ellwood Cooper of Santa Barbara.
the veteran horticulturist, and Presi-
dent of the State Horticultural Society.
was in the city yesterday.
DR.. Julia F. Button of Alameda is
visiting Sacramento, the guest of Mrs.
j. 4. Grifitts, 1881 II street.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

Children'S Underskirts.

For to 10 years we have Main
sock Underskirts, umbrella shape,
with 8-inch ruffle and embroidery
edging, Soc. With plain ruffle and
tucks. soc.
White Cambria UnderSkirts, with
waists. Neck and sleeves edged
with embroidery. Prices, soc and
6oc.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote
yesterday; w H. Romano, J.. It
Hall, John E. Stowe. A. H. Brauner'
New York; A. j. Frank, E. w. Redpath
Boston; Ellwood Cooper, Elwood
Frank w. Kimball, National City, Cal.
F. H. Benton, E. H. Noise, F. H. Hayes
I. K. Levy, Miss Helen Kelleher, 5Chas
A. Mau, Thos. Reeves, Roger B. Friend
c. ii. Hilbert. E. D. Swers, San Fran.
cisco
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Fishing Tackle, Etc.

We have a large assortment OF
Fishing Goods, but only space in
the paper for bare mention OF a
few OF the items.
Fishing Rods, I5c to IS.
Fly Hooks, 25c and 55c dozen.
Smell Hooks, I5c and 2Sc dozen.
Ring Hooks, I5c per 100.
Fish Lines, 2oc dozen up.
Trout Fly Spoons, IOc.
Large assortment OF Spoon
Hooks.
Reels, from I5c to S. each.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Black Dress
Suits, SIS so.

For the above price we give you
the fullest possible value in men S
Black Clay Worsted Suits. See
them before buying elsewhere.
Compare the material, work, finish
-and cut. You can but note the diff
ference.
These Suits, of course, are right
in every particular, and you have
the choice either of a sack or cut
away coat.
II you only want the coat and
vest, then sI3 IS.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

The Empress of Germany last year
purchased at Lyons white silk, with
flowers, birds, and foliage in relief, at
$40 yard, five-sixths of the price
being the actual value of the raw silk
She intended to have a dress made of
it, but it was so beautiful that she
used ii for a curtain. This is believed
to be the highest priced silk goods ever
made. Louis XIV. paid $50 a meter
for the cloth of gold material of which
his dressing gown was made.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
(2l3EEl!|S!||l !(!l3E Col
Anvil Trousers
for lien, So so.

These are substantial Trousers
for serviceable everyday wear.
They are made of wool cheviot, in
neat brown mixtures, and war
ranted not to rip Nothing bet
ter anywhere for the purpose for
which intended. Price, So so pair.
If you wish, vest to match the
trousers for 81 so.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

Efforts are being made in Troy to
raise a fund of about 50, 900 for the
erection of a monument to the memory
of the late General Joseph B. Carr.
Should more money be collected than
will be needed for that purpose, it will
be used in preparing and printing a
history of General Cars life, to be
given to all contributors.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

Patti has written some confessions"
in which she pleads guilty to a greater
fondness for Longfellow than for any
other poet Her favorite novelist is
Dickens and her greatest pleasure is in
entertaining her friends She says
that she has no favorite flower, as she
loves them all.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

Army's work for the. benefit of the poor
and distressed during the past winter
1t is said the whole amount needed has
been pledged. Carton A. Beardsley
starting the subscriptions with S15.-
600. Secretary Alger is credited with
giving $4,000.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

The other, who gave his name as
Frank Smith, was caught by John
Stevens, who held him until Officer Tai
bot arrived and took him to jail. The
man with Crowley's money managed to
eSCana
The record-union., 1897-04-29
New Coin Purses.

A new coin purse for women.
Flat shape, and made of leather.
The metal lid flies over by touch
ing a spring. Very convenient.
Prices, csc and $50.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS

and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No %. in use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy
81 per VIAL or 5vials and large vial powder for SIS
sola by druggists postpaid receipt OF price
HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., William John Sts., New York
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Shirts.

Mems White Shirts, of the cele-
brated New York Mills muslin and
linen 1900" fine. These Shirts
have pointed yokes, which make
them fit perfectly about the shout
ders; reinforced bosoms, and con-
tinuous strips on back and sleeves
to prevent ripping. We would like
those who purchase these shirts for
the first time to carefully compare
them in fit, quality and workman
ship with anything they have had
before at similar price. Price,
81 IS.
Mems White Shirts, cut full size,
made with yoke, and perfect fitting
about neck. The muslin and linen
in these shirts is strong rather than
fine. Price, 75c.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

A number of liberal citizens of De-
troit, Mich, are about to present to the
Salvation Army of their city building
valued at $74,0O in appreciation of the
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Flower Sale TODAY.

Bell & Co., will sell at auction at
p. M, to-day at 1916 Fourth street, a
lot of choice plants and flowers in pots
from the Santa Rosa Nursery.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
You'll Save a
Dollar or More.

Women's fine black Kid Button
Shoes, for dress wear. Light flex
ible soles; opera toes with patent
leather tips. Medium low heels.
These shoes are excellent fitting,
and anyone who gets pair Of them
will save dollar or more over reg
ular prices. Our special price,
S. 4S.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Special Bedroom
Furniture, SIP IS.

/ A three-piece Bedroom Set OF
hard wood, with bevel plate-glass,
and three drawers in the bureau,
SI2 IS.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Daughters of Liberty.

On Friday evening the Daughters of
Liberty will give their first dancing
party at Pythian Castle
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Fancy Sun Bonnets.

The new scoop shaped" Sum
bonnets for children, of tan and
white striped lawn, lace trimmed,
45C.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Water Filters.

We have a Family-size Water
Filter at s. so, that we can recon-
mend. The water passes through
a porous stone, and filter is easily
kept clean. Those who use this
kind of filter are much pleased
with it.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

Governor Budd has signed University
checks Nos. 23,579 to 1852, inclusive,
aggregating $19,347 CO.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Mems Shoes
; ST. 10 and ST 48.

We have still a good assortment
of sizes in the special Shoes for
men at 81 IS and S. 48 pair.
They are worth very much more.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Jardinieres, $50 and 42C.

We have a few more of those
Jardinieres like the ones we had on
sale last week, and the prices are
the same. viz: $50 and 42c each.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Special Wash
Suits for Boys.

If you are going to use any
Wash Suits for your boys, do not
wait for the warm weather, but buy
now, while these special suits are
On sale at Age and 75c.
They come in brown and white,
blue and white. and red and white
stripes, with large sailor collars,
neatly trimmed. Two qualities,
one at ACC suit, the other at 75c.
For ages Z to 10 years.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Bimetailist Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The mem
bers Of the proposed international BIZ
metallic conference recently appointed
by the President in behalf of the United
States expect to sail from New York
on the 18th of May. They will go d.
rect to London. but after a brief stay
will proceed TO Paris.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Unhappily, there was but a small
audience at the Sixth-street Methodist
Church last night to hear Miss Keller
her describe Picturesque California"
The views were beautiful, the best we
| think that have ever been shown here,
certainly the best colored and most
brilliant, if not so delicate as some
shown by the Camera Club from the
international series. They proved that
our own State furnishes subjects for
the photographers art superior to any
other country. Miss Kellerher is a very
gracious and satisfying presence upon
the rostrum. Her fine figure gave
promise of fine voice, which was kept.
She reads in strong but limpid voice,
with exquisite meditation and ad-
mirable taste. Her descriptions were
interspersed with readings and anec-
dotes. Indeed, we have but one criti-
cism to make of Miss Kellerhers ad-
mirable performance, namely, that
some of her anecdotes were dragged in
by the foretop, having apparently no
relation whatever to the subject in
hand. There is no need for that Cali
fornia anecdotal literature is rich
enough in stories, that will fit into any
of the beautiful scenes shown. The
views took the spectators from San
Francisco up through the Sacramento
Valley to the Shasta summer resorts,
across to the Lake County mineral
springs and watering places, down
through Santa Cruz, Monterey and San
Luis Obispo. across to Yosemite and
back again to San Francisco. Every
prominent summer resort in all that
section was shown with all the sur
rounding scenic beauties 1t was long
trip, but SO interesting did Miss KEEL
lerher make it that the hour and a
half went too quickly by.
At the Clunie Opera house this even
ing the Faust Vaudeville Company will
again appear. 1t is capital organiza-
ton, giving one of the best variety en-
tertainments presented here for years.
The animatoscope is a great success.
and so, too, are the grotesque and the
musical Fausts, and especially Delmore
and Lee in that wonderful revolving
illuminated ladder.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
A SMALL TORNADO.

SOLOMON (Kas.), April 2S-A small
tornado passed just west of here at 10
O'Clock this morning. Telegraph poles
were blown down and across the
tracks. No other damage is reported.
Heavy wind is reported.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
nOths Don't
Like 1t.

That paper saturated with the
fragrance of pine tar. One hun
dred sheets. to place between the
clothing you are packing away till
fall, 25c.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-To-d days
statement OF the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance
SOS. SS4 300: gold reserve. S153 $50. 11II3
The record-union., 1897-04-29

1t is not often that the opportu-
nifty to buy handsome Silk I'm
derskirt for less than regular value
presents itself We have, however,
a small quantity of such skirts, in
new changeable effects Of good
quality taffeta silk. May also be
had in black. Special price, S..
The record-union., 1897-04-29
TERRIBLE DISASTER In
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY
Continued from First Paee)
frightful storm which caused disaste
at Oklahoma.
WIRES ARE DOWN

WIRES ARE DOWN.
KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-Nothing
Definite is known here of the tornado
SAID 10 have occurred at Salina and
Abilene, Kas
Wires are badly crippled by the
storm. Weather Observer Conner said:
IL storm of any severity has oc-
CURED 1t must have been of the local
thunderstorm type, accompanied by
heavy SQUALLS"
The record-union., 1897-04-29
SabateerS.

Genuine French Knives with
large blades Of first quality steel,
for cutting bread, cakes, meat,
and general kitchen use Blades
6 inches, CSC; S-inch, $50; To-
inch, 45c; I2-inch, Coo.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
Pocket Atlas, 1SC.

Rand, McNally & Co.'S new
Pocket Atlas, with colored county
maps Of all States and Territories
in the United States. Also, de-
scriptive, statistical and historical
matter pertaining to such. Price,
1Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

.rIss Alice CLARK IS visiting friends a. We
terra.
NJ II Il. Yoaes leaves sos TIE c'aasykc
tafy;cTraw.
Nsas Fletcher II s;rvator. IL. s. visiting
49, 2 y C0Tey
Mr. r~ank r. Lewis has recovered from
80 recent tiness.
M- Nsteaa $genf several Savs n.
Tacoma iass ~eeS
NJ nesers rean<. - Taeaaaa. wSs IN TIE
egtv he' Thur@54v
Mics Ecenfa Flsuue - PoT.lars e xlat,-
tas MrS r. RascnherE.
Nrs ! - >eT@s - Mcu-t vernon was
Vss.for 20 tss cAsv 'sxg veeS
Mr. 81 Price ~ Tacoma n I-eY>t
aHsa8E SassSte FFtrs4sx lsss NIX
az - Wesfan Yeusx rs barre freas nfs
4e'tEh}<s ffs@ - %o1nt ~ gs5,r
ffC Ar<et@ tiffA~ sat w. ever egr-7s 7'.s-.ra
SesfsTfsv q v5sa} fsss~5s Ger fsw asse
Nes WA. y RrEksas a~5 Hsax'ser 60
a. E@Aas Sfss@g.1. AfgtsS tsssHa FAX = r,2@tN
Ms \ e Barnard Wa~ III the ctsv tae
sASE WfeA ga hey Sssy - iscs Messse "a
ST. }eFs fsfaSsv wtsl fssve 3cguarraw s,,
4 EasV0y1aE t;sss taTs@sh Nr., ssh Cse..Esss "a.
Az avs Ars = * NeE'ecgrsrR. ~ Men,
sls- bsao-. WSse tsssgors % tAe Visy Tea
Ifos Z T. Anderson aet Asfss .s-a =
lsAas .ek- "a W=-.a Wssla. sSsS Ter aasae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
A MlSEMENTs.


Tonight at the Seattle thea.er genial
souls will gather to see the ias1 pro6Ue-
ton in the city of Getz and Lambs roar
ing musical comedy, "A Night IN 30
hernia.'' Tears viii follow the pathetic
lines Of Mr.. Edgar Keller as the "old Be-
hens!an," and laughter succeed the ;reGb-
les Of Tommy Getz and Robert Webb, as
Dusty Rhodes, the tramp, and Officer Cal
Than. the Irish policeman. The Good
Reads Quartette, who rank with the best
OF them. will repeat their former success,
and introduce some new melodies. Mamie
Holden will sing in black race, Come
Back. My Honey. Use Been Waiting
Long" and In connection with Charlie
Lang viii sing and dance Love Me Just
"a Little Sue aid My Little Zulu Lp.
The wonderful little Lamhkius. whose
speciaities set the audience wild. VIII be
seen as the mechanical dolls and intro
du2e new songs and dances The New
mans, child artists, Will do Standing on
the Corner, Didn't Mean no Harm and
their wing and buck dancing goes with a
rush, Charley lamb appears n female
attire in his original electric dance. the
dream. and Tommy Gesz will give his
famous imitation of the late Charley
Koch. kurtz. Howe and Erdman appear
as the little Willie boys. and dancing
With the Girl You Love" There will be
thirty songs and fifteen speciaities. and
at popular prices. from Is cents in the gall
lery to 80 cents for the best seat in the
house. Tonight should be the banner
night of the season. MIR. Edgar Keller,
as the old Bohemian. Will give an original
dialect poem entitled. "Ornery Jim, OF
Clondyke" which VIII be illustrated by the
Post-Intellisencer at an early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
FREMONT SOCIAL NEWS

party Of Fremont young rsonie -
camping at Sash're villa, Prospect haas
led Riding Hood IS an amateur o,e-.
e<tSs VII be given uext Wednesday ey.e,,.
Tax a. Fremont opera house. hv local fal.
eHl. uS1sr the direction az Ms = r
Fepe, fo~ tAe benefit 90 tire church
AiSs Andersen entertained a yarfw re
friends at Woodland Park Thursday
Miss Lewis ente~talnea parvv nF vo.,n,r
lazy friends Friday y kenor 81 Ma 60
nov Of Buffalo \. Y.
Ir IF Martin ara Nj Harry Nre..3,,
't Toronto Canada. were guests - NJ
Charles Livingstone ard family - r.rs-
rsoas.
Ms T3Esis Hudson. or her way a Ara.
EHSn- 1lHh. from Portland. ~ WIS ~
Eurst of Miss Giles st Fremont re rsst
week t>
Mr. ard MTs George Nprray. 81 At,s~~-
Ies'. "ere F"eSTs ~ relatives - Fremont
ths pass week
Mr., JoAa Storey has returned frorn
camping uear Stuck FUNCTION
Ms Carrie SE-srt Is q sfsee. os 49,
@tst"r. Mrs. Charles purxan. at s.sr.
weed
&iss C}yts raaner ~ Burafo \
.s a eseSf - MIS- r.e&sS near Woee
&f ard MIS- WHa s Sserlock. ~ psu-
s5e3lssta. t+s-. 8re guests q rslatf..ss e.
tsrseu 1als.
Sr " Suart Av c. = wsufo -
r A. 5a@ea Ec E.eha-3 Csles Cant n
n 1j~Win NJ. James Ass4t,er Af- ~
f1w. &r " Naasg ARD N~ g~.,s~3rs
NoaHT q V&rtN % f'ras.aensers fsfs fe-
sh> C}aN7ySe 1ss1 + eek
Mtes FAIRS Hr.ts5eFs 81 Maeeow Tszh,
Is VISITING Mrs. AaE.He ~ Fremont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
COlana lin.

Among the prominent people who will
take part In Columbia at the Seattle
theater. Tuesday, August II, are some Of
the most eloquent Of the city. Hon. John
+. Allen viii first describe the period of
1870 and prepare the audience In few
words for the Colonial scenes which are
20 follow.
Act l. Colonial pays-l620.-f. Our fore
Misunderstanding of the Pilgrims. :. May
day on Boston common. 8. a typical
courtship. l. Washday In Old Plymouth
Colonial home. Music-British airs.
Mr.. +. c. Hughes will then show the
struggles of the Revolutionary patriots;
Washington's courage and LaFayettes
devotion 10 the great principle at stake;
time when all men were heroes and
ready to forsake all for iibertys sake.
Act ii. The Revolutionary Perlod--l77s.
II. Birth OF the nation Declaration OF
Independence. 2, The peace ball-MInuet.
Music--American national .ymns.
Ex-Mayor Ronald will bring to US again
our mcst recent struggle, which gave us
John Brown and Garrison. Phillips SUM-
ner. Lincoln: closer union Of states; an
emancipation proclamation and liberty for
$4,000 people made free, who. in thirty
years. against oppression. sights and os-
tracisn, are showing that God gave them
talents equal with the white
Act III. National Times-is61- 1865
oIEhe l. w ar Lie Counters. :. Inc
hospital g. Emancipation. Music--Honae
faVoriteS.
There Is another movement one OF peace
and agitation IN the latter part of this
century. Mrs. Lihbia Beach Brown. SUI
pertntendent of the Washington Chill
drens Home Society, Will present the
gains women have made since the civil
war. in education. the arts. sciences husi-
ness and professions.
Scene H. Peace. The New Era-lS65-
ISL. peaceful revolution--A sculp-
tors studio.
Fifty young women In GrecIan drapery
will pose in marble groupings to represent
the story Of the great advancement in
woTnan's work.
The VAT governor Of 1851, with impas-
stoned speech. who reviews the boys who
helped 70 settle the greaS question at is
sue is Gen Metcaf. Col Scott, with an
other prominent man. VIII act on his stan
In fuH Uniform. With these and tho
young people who have been rehearSire
fer weeks. Columbia" viii make an n
tertainment to be remembered many DAYS
among the best ever presented IN the city.
Remember. Tuesday. August Il, is the
date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
BUCKLEY SOCIAL NEWS.

BUCKLEY. Wash. Aug. "Wednesday
evening ar the Standard hotel Miss Daisy
Compton and Mr. Henry Rohn, both of
Buckley. were married. Rev. Hiram F.
White OF the Buckley Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony A few friends
and intinafes of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony. which took place
In thu hotel parior tassefuiiy decorated
Tor the occasion. After the ceremony re-
cepiion was given large throng OF invited
guests, the bride receiving. In honor Of
the occasion the guests repaired TO Column
bia hall. and enjoyed a social dance. The
presents were many and expensive.
Mrs. Gardner Reynolds has returned after
q long visit in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
AN American Girl"

Tonight Will witness the opening Of
An American Girl" ri the Third Avenue
theater. where & viii play for one week
ard Judging from ihe large advance eale
she audience viii be an extraordinary
one fer this season q the year. This play
has never failed to produce "a sensation
wherever presented IL has been called
wtfh a great deal of truth II arattan
DoDneiIy's MASTERPIECES. IL will hs nre-
scented here by ]. z. Hcwes excellent
company. which has made q grea- hit
WITH the piece AZ The Alcazar san Fran
cisco. IS we'll SIS IL nearly every city On
the Coast.
Tho story Of the play - deeply interest
ing \ young Enslishrnan tails In 4ove
v.Jh 4 pretty American girl - her home
In IN. Cstskiiix and they are secretly
M fried. Soon after pressing business
calls him 70 New Yeyk. and he finds that
BE IS Compelled 20 resarD - ENGLAND. He
writes il his wfe 10 that effect and uro-
Cee3S al his Journey, \ Jealous former
loy1r. taxing advantage IL the situation.
forces hts Alteration upon the Young g.Fl.
She repuls@s him. and IN reveGse be fCre-
closes p mort 81 "a GfsoC her Y0ctEsT's
housa leaving them pearil@ss % rrht
ttts- way n the wGrsd. Tire giyFs hos
band hSd married Der Gu3e- assumed
raz7e Ter saYni'v reasons Ills letters ID
heT ara returned 20 HIN. - En6 ra4 ieft
the cd homestead. whf's she cannot COM
EnEoicate wfsh htm wing - .he fac; that
he has ssaia taken his real na-@. 20
which sc - unaware. he story e her
struggle in the world is told by Ire als-
thor IN = mastery manner. ard enables
h}'a 20 6rs~ characters - powerful. aai
artistic KIND The young VIE aHd hgr
cniid Haa fHe3r way 10 I4on1on. -
search cs the missing husband Iie IN
turr has ya5usg searched for tas EagssiaS
effe TIE manner n which tliey a7eet
a.SN.te al complications. : shown ia the
play ia sua ~ tts p~etfisst sesnes ever
ecnSe4ve3 ~ AT suthsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
PORT ANGELES SOCIETY.

PORT ANGELES. Aug. Mr.. and Mrs.
H G. Strong and Mr.. Strongs father, Gill
bert Strong. OF jamestown. y. Y, spent
the week az Lake Crescent
DR.. F.. " Higgins, of 81. Louis, Mo, Is
visiting his cousin. Mrs Willie Stewart.
OF this city.
The families OF A. L Johnston and c. 3.
Stskeniiller are camping out on Morse's
creek.
Mrs. A c. Hatfield left here today to
join Ter husband at Los Angeles. where
they will reside IN the future.
The ladies OF the Conversational church
gave an ice cream social Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Foster. Mr.. ard
Mrs. I. ". Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bryan assembled Mt. Angeles last
Sunday. They camped at the foot of the
mountain Saturday night and started on
the ascent at day break and got back
about niEhtfall