davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
"BLACK DIArlOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 95s Pullman Vestibule Day Coaches
and Parlor cars. Dining Car service Meals a la carts
Connects at Buffalo with through SleepeTs Detroit ana
Chicago.
I2:tO u. VI daily. except Sunday. for Mauch Chunk
ana Intermediate points
40 T. VI. daily except Sunday for Wkesbarr. pi,ts
ton Scranton principal intermediate stations Cn
meets for points IN coal region Chair Cars TO Wilkes
barre.
t:iO T.. VI. daily. except Sunday. for Wilkesbarr.
Pitison Scranton and principal intermediate stations
connects for all points in coal regions. Pullman Bune
Parlor car Wilkesbarre.
5:I5 4. VI. daily for EASTON and intermediate sta
G;iO r. VI. daily except Sunday. Express for Stating
ton and principal intermedat" stations Connects FOR
S:OO y. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FAILS
y = to Chicago Sleepers Bufao and Toronto lam
$50 u. VI. daily. except Sunday stopping only
South Planheh Easion. Bethlehem Mauch CHUNK
l. g r. Junction Sayrc Geneva. Rochester Ratayia ana
Buffalo Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo None bur sIeenlng
car passengers carried. No baggage carried ''
300 r. VI daily. for ITHACA GENEVA POCurs
TTP BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS and all poin,, We,
Pullman Sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo. Sleeper TO
Wikesbarre.
Additional loca, trains daily. except SUNDAY ,or
BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points as foow.
900 A. NJ. 23o. 40. and $50 p. NJ. 1880 r. ~ 1sat-
urdays onlyl
Tcbets and Pullman accommodations M liz o35 oaI
Oh ga ana l323 Broadway. 81 East 14th ST i5s Fast
io5th St ~ Bowery y. Y SEQ Fulton St 4 court &,
aS Broadway and BROOKLYN Annex. BROOKLYN ''
York Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence through destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
old DOMINION LINE.

~ DAILY SERVICE
Point Comfort. Norfolk Newport Ney, pe,.,.
burg. Portsmouth Primers Point Richmond ViTen7
Beach Va. and Washington y. C. daily except Sinds
from Pier 2e North RIVER Sailing every Week day ex
w. u GL'ILLArDEU. Vice Pro- and Ira an. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A EUROPE, HOLY LAND ROUND THE
WHITE STAR LINE.

Britannia March a. noon britannia. April %
Majestic. April T. noon Majestc........May =.
Germanic. April a. noon Germanc. May r. noon
TeHt92I Aprll 81 non r1g,e st MAY - noon
No North ". Y
II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Brooklyn propcrtn for Sale.

DETACHED HOUSES 81. Mark's-ave.. with stable
~ from $1,000 TO 100000. c. j. SANDS LhoNs
,263 Bedford ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

.'.Ine Theatre WI. De Y sd Hoy
Easter Mondqv-THE MYSTERIOUS Mr.. BUGLE.
\ new farce by Madeleine IHcette Ryley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
Lecture Recital.

Platteville News: The Lecture Re
cital gave last Thursday evening by
Prof. and Mrs. Churchill. was one of
the most delightful entertainments
ever given in Platteville and richly
deservs more than passing notice.
The lecturer gave a brief outline OF
the history of music and passed to
consideration of music as a medium
FOR the expression of thought and
emotion. He also gave the subject
wider scope, and showed how the in
ner life of people is reflected in its
music
The music of Ireland, of Scotland,
its quaint beauty derived from the
pentatonic scale, the forid music of
Italy; the light sparkling music Of
France; that of Germany with its long
and noble line of masters; aud the
American cosmopolitans, but dis
tinctyely original in one line that OF
negro melodies were successfully
presented
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
fl Lively Runaway.

A team from Thompson brothers
game preserve ran away few days
ago and by request white Metal, .
the great American trapper, gives US
the following graphic description of
the affair:
"Time-Saturday night at 10
O'Clock. SCENE Road near Banks
farm north of Lancaster. Four in a
cutter drawn by pair of black Welsh
ponies. SCENE II-"Friday" Evans,
who has had great deal Of practice
driving in the billiards OF North Da-
kota, had hold of the strings, and
took the culvert for small.snowdrift.
driving into it the runner struck the
culvert. cutter inverted and contents
spilled on the ground. Then came a
cracking in the atmosphere as the
team started for town. At railroad
crossing outfit struck telephone pole
One pony broke loose and caught at
railroad crossing. Other pony of on
spree alone with the cutter. and af-
ter serenading the people in principal
streets in the city came to grief in
front Of Burns restaurant. where it
stopped for lunch. SCENE III-Trap-
pers trail pony and cutter to town and
find remains at Lancaster house barn.
Ponies not hurt but cutter and har-
ness paralysed. INCIDENT Raleigh
Long and Ben Wier run mile and a
half to scene of accident, expecting to
find corpse or Two, but are disap-
pointed, and are told by the game pre-
serve boys that it couldn't com pare
with bear hunt"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
TwGntD-fi fifth Annual Meeting.

The Wisconsin Dairvmen's Associa-
ton will hold its 25th annual con
vention at Edgerton. Rock county,
commencing Wednesday, Feb. 10th
and continuing three days. This
Society has most enviable.record for
good work in the past and the pre-
gram for the forthcoming meeting,
for copy OF which we are indebted
to Secretary Curtis, offers abundant
testimony that it proposes to continue
It's career of usefulness. Men of
large practical experience with cows
are down for practical papers and adj
dresses, and any dairyman will be
amply repaired for the time and mon
ey required to attend. Very liberal
premiums are offered for exhibits of
butter and cheese, including a grand
prise of fifty dollars for the best
pa kage of Wisconsin made butter,
dairy or creamery.
Copies of the program and any
further information desired may be
obtained by addressing d. w Curtis,
Secretary, Fort Atkinson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
Ills Subscription.

No one who was not in the thick of
the fight in Colorado last summer will
ever be able to understand how bitter
it all was Now much of the inten-
sity of feeling has passed but then it
was at white heat. At times it was
brutal lighting too. The silver COM
mittee called one day upon merchant
in Colorado city. He had been sus-
pected of friendliness to Mckinley.
I'VE are raising a fund for Bryan, -
said the leader of the delegation, land
we had thought that you might want
to subscribe something"
The merchant took the subscription
book and found that other merchants
in his class were putting down $50
"Yes, will subscribe" said the
merchant. Il will give you $50"
mo, you DON'T" retorted the silver
leader. lyon are under suspicion as
being Id goldbug and you will
put up $3.50 or stand the consequence
es.
Certainly, certainly said the
merchant, who had good temper and
large bump OF caution. Ibid | say
500? ! meant $3.50. A hundred and
fifty il is. Times Herald Core
spondence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
Bulletin No. Ten.

We have just received the 1896
Farmers Institute book edited by Geo.
McKerrow. 1t contains the best re-
suits of the observation and experlen-
ces for the year of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, of institute men, of
leading farmers, breeders, and dairy
men. There are interesting articles
on various kinds of crops. the raising
OF fruits and vegetables. breeding and
care of stock, management of poultry
hints on the most profitable vegetable
garden, etc. Besides these more
strictly agricultural topics the bulletin
discusses other matters of nearly as
much interest to farmers among
which are Road Improvement, Free
Travelling Libraries, Home Adorn-
ment. Education and Scientific cook
ing. 1t is the best bulletin ever got
ten out. Send for one to Geo. S.
McKerrow. Supt. OF Farmers Insti-
tutes. Madison, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
NUMBER 5I

ho is still prospecting throughout the
Yukon Valley, and says he knows of
nothing else that provides him as
much enjoyment as seeking for the
yellow metal At this village is a
salmon canning factory.
Leaving TT. Wrangle we enter the
straits of San Wan with Duncan's is
land to the left and mainland to our
right. While passing thro' these
straits, many large glaciers could be
seen in the distance. Crossing Dix
on's Entrance we enter Gastineau
channel at the head OF which is Ju-
neau, the port OF our destination.
1t has taken us seven days to make
the trip from Seattle here, and will
have to have few days rest before
we can tell you more
HENRY ELwELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
african Owls.

A number Of gentlemen in the
colored settlement west OF Lancas-
ter have organized an Owl Club which
meets Tuesday evenings in vacant
house owned by Nebuchadnezzar SUIT
tie. Hardy Green is president and
Bob Green is secretary. They have
dumbells., Indian clubs, boxing gloves
etc, and any one attempting to run
in bluff will be promptly chastised.
Menu ers of the White Owl Club of
Lancaster visited the African Owls
last Tuesday night and pronounce the
new roost bowling success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
Good Books. Popular Magazines And
6hiIdren'S Periodicals Wanted.

The great success of free travelling
libraries founded and maintained by
Senator j. H. Stout, of Menomonie,
in Dunn County, and by Mr.. J. ID.
Witter, of Grand Rapids, in Wood
County. has shown practicable way
of supplying insulated communities
with good literature at comparatively
small expense. Both of these gentle
men have sent out with their libraries.
copies of the popular magazines and
chiidren's periodicals, which have been
greatly enjoyed by hundreds Of the
readers.
The Wisconsin Free Library Com
mission has seen the great benefits
flowing from these libraries and
would be glad to aid in establishing
others for the use of communities
destitute of good books, in Northern
Wisconsin, if the friends of education
will contribute sufficient supply OF
good reading material.
Only books and periodicals which
are wholesome and popular in style
are desired. Children's periodicals
are especially desired. A three
months file Of the Youths Compan-
ion or Harper's Young People. stitch
ed with a cover Of manila paper, can
be circulated in many families through
the kindly agency of free travelling
library with little trouble and no ex-
pense
The following named Institutions
among others have consented to re-
ceive and care for such contributions:
State Historical Library, Madison,
Wis, Free Library. Mineralpoint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28

widow and children.
1t is not my intention To so much
exciaim against the rich man-because
perchance he was born in a garden
of Eden and needs plenty of law-fene-
ing to keep him from getting out
as it is to exhort the people to keep
alive the few laws that now exist for
men of moderate means who are liza
bic to fall upon darker days. Do not
allow them to be repealed at the re-
quest of the gentleman of poreine
cheek who now has all the stv by
men sent to Madison who have given
the matter little thought. Hold fast
to the few good things that have
fallen to you "the people by sheer
chance.
The epithet .idler" attaches to the
term 'drunkard, " when in fact the
drinking man is the greatest toiler in
the land. He builds sidewalks, paves
roads, erects school houses, and paws
for Injuries enjoyed by money-lenders
as he is always a borrower Whiskev
is terrible extortionist and it calls
forth the fullest bodily energy and
mental activity to satisfy its demands.
Perhaps the word thriller" on the
term Observation-Disclosures would
better designate the attitude Of 4 tip
pier, for not more than one in five
hundred accomplishes LIES purposes
or ever reaches successful business
harborage unless he takes the Kee-
ley cure
Undoubtedly senator Stout was
ashamed to present the petition of
his county board, especially 50 if he
be man of broad mind, fair under
standing and keen observer of the
characteristics and movements of men.
Probably two-thirds of his board who
sanctioned the petition were off duty
waiting for the chairman to appoint
committees or for some committee to
report and were at the time in rich
frame of mind from drinking liquor
at the expense of taxpayers who paid
them to be at work. 1t would not
cost the state one-half as much to paw
for Kelley treatment OF all her num-
erous Legislators as it does to pay the
bills of adjournment DRINKS. In all
probability the day the Dunn county
supervisors were on their Kelley
"toot" they would have as readily
signed petition asking the leg
islature to grant pension of one hun
dred dollars month to every man in
their county who is worth over ten
thousand dollars. supervisor will
sign anything when he feels that way
Beefsteak and beer is such rise from
salt hog meat and buttermilk that a
man feels called upon to do some big
act to distinguish the occasion. and
a little matter of knocking back into
the gutter hundreds OF despairlng
drunkards was nothing as compared
with putting themselves on record as
being economical in the administra-
ton of public affairs OLE OLEsoN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-28
Lost Hn6ue.

While at WORK in Casper's black
smith shop in Lancaster, Tiny Belz
had the misfortune TO be struck in
the eye with a red hot cinder. 1t is
believed that the sight is permanently
destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
GOLDENDAI.E SOCIAL NEWS.

GOLDENDAI.E, Aug frank O.
b1cknum and party visited the growing
famous soda springs AZ a point eighteen
miles northwest OF Goi5endale this week
Besides INDUCING in soda water baths and
drink. good fishing, grouse and pheasant
hunting was obtained Among those Wis
itsng the springs this week besides Mr..
Bucknum and party. were Hon. u. ".
Pierce and family. Mrs ". H. Hale, Mr..
Hale, Mr. w. Mecscher. Mrs. II. l.
Thompson and children. Mr. VIII rhomp-
son and wife. Mr.. John Shoemake and
wife. Mrs Sparks and daughters. Rev.
Ulysses +. Hawk and wife and Miss Belle
Needham and Miss Lilly Palmer.
The Artisans dance occurred last
Thursday evening and was both a social
and fnancitl success
Frank o. Bueknum departed the middle
OF the week for Spokane. where he will
visit old time friends In that section. ana
look over some mining property.
Mr.. Nell Mcleod. the host of the Hotel
Central. returned Monday from an tx-
tended visit at his old home In Nova
Scotia He found many changes since his
departure from there more than twenty
five years ago. En- route TO the Coast he
SAYS there were a number on the train
headed for the Alaska gold fields. Mr..
Mcleod says the state OF Washington.
with desirable climate and abundant re-
sources, is near enough the richness or
the Clondyke for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIAL NOTES.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. Miss Evan
gelinss Bash delightfully."- entertained num-
Der OF her young friends at lawn party
last Wednesday evening. The night was
perfect and the evening was enjoyed by
all present
Mrs. Andrew WATSON. Miss Jane Shook
and SIR Louis Shook arrived from Sacra-
mento, Cal, where Mrs. WATSON and Mr..
Shook have been visiting for the past
month.
Miss Mabel E. Wilson and Miss Emma
Hardstrike hava returned 10 their homes In
Decatur, H.. after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. w J. Jones.
Miss Anna TarnbulI has gone 10 Helena,
Mon for an extended visit.
The Willamette's passenger list VIII In
cIude the following Port Townsend people:
Can't. A. WATSON, benjamin. Hammond.
George Moffatt. Georges Wood. John Don
nell and John Ducey.
Cart John Libby mas returned from q
short business trip 10 San francisco.
Miss Belle Mcintyre mas returned to San
Francisco after spending some weeks here
visiting relatives.
H G. Penn and wife, OF Columbia. Mo-.
ard Mrs. and Miss Hale. mother and sister
OF Mrs Penn. are visiting Mr.. T. Z. Penn
and Miss Frank Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

ELLENSBIRG SOCIETY.

ELLENSBURG. Aug. Mrs. J. II.
Snithson has returned from a visit TO
Illinois.
Miss Cora Greenbow. OF Swauk. is the
guest OF Miss F'reda Agatz.
Miss Kettle Dimock. OF Chicago visited
Mr. aud Mrs r. s. Scott this week
Mrs f l.. Geddls is spending a week at
Hot Springs.
Mrs Joseph Mitchell, Of Tacoma, Is
visiting Mrs. F. A. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Eiwood have return
ed from their bridal trip 20 San Fran
cisco.
DR. and Mrs. J. c. McCsuley have re-
turned from a trip to California
Prof Getz and family are campea In
the mountains for a month.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Smith have started
on tour of the Eastern states.
Miss Martha Power IS spending the
summer on Wildly Island.
Fred Butcher has returned from a
months visit iu Baker City.
Walter A White, sol OF Hon. 0. c.
White OF Olympia. was married here
last Monday 10 Miss Ellen Henry.
: w Barnes and family are Cncamped
IN Nahum canyon for tire summer
DR.. Scott ard family are spending few
weeks IN the hills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. Aug. Miss Nellie
Grover Of Narysvilie visited friends at
this place and at Highland over Sunday.
Miss Grover recently taught Most s:c-
ceSsful term Of school nj Highland. where
she made many friends. She is engaged
10 teach az Marysville the coming year.
Miss Maree c. Dyer who Is spending
the summer months 81 Mr.. Thomas Pat
terson's pleasant country home. visited
Seattle last week.
Mrs VIII Vail and children left Sunday
for Austin, MINI. where they will make
an extended visit with Mr.. yaifs parents.
This is Mrs. Wallis first visit East. Mr..
VAL exf cts 10 go TO the Clondyke.
Mrs. II, Buckley. of Wisconsin. is visit
ing her grand daughter. Miss Maree c.
Dyer. az this place.
Miss Addie Il. Knapp. one OF Snoho-
mish's most successful teachers, il visit
ing at Mrs. c. A. Missmer's
Mr. A. g. McDermot and daughter Wis
tied Everett over Sunday
AIR. James Cain was an Everett visitor
over Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Thompson visited Everett Tues
day; also Mr.. Ralph Mills
Mr.. John Define was an Everett visitor
last week
Mr.. c. n. Graham. OF the Snohomish
Tribune made a flying visit to this place
the last Of IN. week
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Van Horn and family
left for Herman. Neb.. on Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vickerman and
family left on Sunday for Pipestone
MINI
Mr. Abe Smock visited Hartford and
vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton and Mrs Gazzam
and children returned to their homes In
Seattle Thursday last
Mr. Charles White was an Everett Wis
ltor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. VIII Fredley returned home from
California, where he has been pleas sure
seeking. last week
very pleasant party gathered at the
Hartford hotel on Saturday evening to
hid farewell 10 Mrs. Vail. Mr.. and Mrs
Fickerman and Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn
and their families. Full 30 were present
The evening was spent in dancing and
conversation At IL lunch Of ice cream
and cake was served. A most enjoyable
time was had by all present
Mr.. Fred Chaser. OF McMurry visited
his friend. Mr. VIII Evans over Sunday.
Miss Ne;tie Case. OF Seattle is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. S. 3. Woodsome, Of this
place
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Woodsome Mr. and
Mrs Cassius Case. Miss Nettie Case and
Mr., +. A. Rowley took In the Monte
'risto mines OF Saturday last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
CHEHALIs SOCIETY.

CHEHALIS Aug 7-Attorney c. Fl Tor
ney and family are enjoying their summer
vacation ar Wsstport beach.
Mrs A. L. Nichols of Pennington. Utah.
Is IN the city having come on account or
the dangerous Illness of her little grand
daughter. who Is now rapidly recovering.
j. Y Coffman, who has been cashier OF
the First National Bank for the last eigh.
years. has resigned his position.
Mrs. Lizzie Young. of Portland, paid a
visit to Mrs F.. r. Carpenter recently.
Mrs j. II. Pickens and son. Alton, OF
Seattle. has been visiting friends in the
city this week.
Sam A. Wells. a well-known attorney. ~
Spokane, was In the city on business this
week.
Col b. w Cotner. one Ct the leading at
torneys OF the state. came down from Ia
coma the first of the week 10 inspect his
Lewis county ranch.
Mrs Mary c. Evans, of Fergus Falls.
Mimi. Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. 4.
Reynolds.
Judge Elliott and family are spending
their summer vacation at Tokelund. TIL y
were joined yesterday by County Clerk
Ianghorne,
Capt Orrln Kellogg. OF the kellogg
Transportation Company. OF Portland, was
In the city Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

oa Frt3ay 20 vzas xr AsIls1n-s brother
ard sister. who are sooa gosng 10 Cali
fo~ria
VI. s r. E1wsrsz ara Miss E6n2 L.
weaver were married last sonsay 81 the
hafne % Mrs. Bssrnsen Seattle. Rev.
Louis BQwe-rssr ofs1sfatsng
Mr.. j r. TaFtrnss aaa 5aughts- o.
Frsaton. Ia. are wishing Nr, asi Mrs..
> N. Kennedy. MIRA Larsrrer - a stsser
% Mr. Kennel
Charles r Mills ard Ms Katherine
Fitzgerald. Of Athens. Pc were married
az Palmyra. y. Y or tAs -fst OK July
NJ. Mills graduated from the high school
81 this city with taA class OF a. lie
was one cs TIRE brightest scholars "a par
t}catar bright class. and has hcss Of
friends who wish hsrn well
James Kelly. Of Tacoma, formerly %
This city. pad a hurried visit 10 his old
ti'ae frls.ds this week. p.sor 20 his 60
Ing 10 Asasks
Mrs, Baxn. who has been -fsiting he-
cousin Mrs. ". J Gray. started for San
jose. Cal. on Thursday.
Miss ouinsests OF Tacoma. Is visiting
her sister Mira. Frat
Mrs. BoGFis OF Calgary ~ W r. who
has beer visiting her sister Mrs J. l..
Bowen. returned 20 her home Tits week.
a l.. Boaldrie. Of Msrshfali Wis Is
visiting his oldrigne friend. ID. Z. Nc
tr0Nsen.
Mszs Jean Biaisdeu. o. Minneapolis. Is
visiting the family 81 Rev " J. GRAY
Collector W r. Stockhrtage mas gone 10
the Green river hot springs for a few
weeks. Meantime his place in the Gus
tom Office is filled by Capt. Plumb of
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
ARLINGTON SOCIETY.

ARLINGTON. Wash. July Mr..
Charles Burns the Darlington miner. i
IN town recupersting. being In temporary
poor health.
Ms Amanda oueti. ~ seattie. has been
here FOR some time visiting her sister.
Mrs Y . Johnson.
Ar ans Mrs, George Murphy ara visit
.n- NJ Murphy's relatives AZ Seattle ard
Fremont.
Mr. 2. g NeKew has been confnea 20
hls room for several days WIKI car
barele on his body
Misses Minnie ard Josie Peterson. ~
san Francisco who have been visiting
relatives on the south fork for some time.
returned horna this week.
Mrs Charles johnson returned - her
home zt Seattle Monday after p-ot-2ct
e1 visit with friends az ora.
Nj Davis Boyd q Granite Falls. = n
town visiting his brothsr-in-law, Ernst
psrtyke
Mss Ethel Helm ~ Ross. "a teaching
term az private school AZ this plsce.