davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
DEATH At SEA GIRE.
Private ward succumba to the shock OF .
Plunge In the HreakerA.

Plunge In the Breakers.
SEA GIRr, N. J., July 25.-Tho sudden death
this afternoon of Private Cornelius Ward. Com
pany l, Second Regiment, marred the pleasure
OF the first day in camp for the members of that
command and Calling Gun Company A of
Orange.
Ward accompanied O detachment of enlisted
men who went to the beach to bathe soon after
dinner. He was considerably overheated by
the long walk acl oss the rifle range. and no
quickly disrobed and plunged among the break.
ers. After swimming out about fifty feet he
turned ON his back TO float. A moment later
he was seen by Thomas Reddington, the com.
pany camp servant, to be In distress; Red;
dington directed attention to Ward. who had
Turned prinsds back asni on his sw face to se Wssd high and
and brought him ashore. By this time Ward
was unconscious. Hamilton ran to the regi-
found none there. Private Everett Of the State
Hospital and Ambulance Corps ran through
Sula Iaed driven " mt 10 the the beach. Sergeant sars amt F For IA
and his detail worked without avail for moro
than hall, ali hour 10 restore Ward to conscious.
ness. hen the surgeons arrived they said
Ward was dead, and his body, wrapped in q
blanket. was removed in the Ambulance to an
Although 1t was supposed that Ward had
been drowned, Lieut.-Col. Myers, Brigade Sur
S sns, i'm di iSa, Wsrd, by s mis- PSs.-% Nor sa ce e1Sm.
sions caused by the shock received from the
cold water. Ward was 81 years old and mar
ried. His homo was on Essex avenue, Orange.
His body will be taken home by detail from
his company tomorrow. Because Of his death
the Colors at division. brigade, and regimental
headquarters were lowered to half mast
The princiDai functions OF to-day were the re-
lgious services OF the morning, afternoon guard
mount, and ey ening. parade. Mass was cele.
brated b. the Rev. Father William Miller Of
Spring Lake in the mess hall and formal ser.
vices were conducted on the lawn beside the
Governors cottage by the Rev. Charles D..
Shaw, regimental chaplain, whose theme I was:
mental band played sacred music.
To-day a detachment OF belatrd men Joined
the 544 members OF the Second Regiment who
entered camp on Saturday afternoon. Calling
Gun Company A has sixty-one men on the res.
e~rvation. Both organizations will follow
| routine work, similar to the schedule followed
BY the First and Fourth reRiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
SIZE WANTED CASH BURIAL RATES.
Mra. Dasgherty Made Her Funeral Arrange
ments Mine Years Ago.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 26.-Mrs Margaret
Daugherty. who was buried on last Thursday,
made provision in her will for II. G. Wiedefeld.
the undertaken who buried her. pursuant to an
agreement made with him nine years ago. At
that time she sent for Mr.. Wiedefeld and made
inquiry as to his burial rates. Mrs. Daugherty
explained that she wished to make arrange
ments for her own funeral, and wanted to be
buried In a creditable manner. She was I'M
willing to leave this important matter to any
one else.
"Now," she inquired, "how much will it
Mr.. Wiedefeld gave her an estimate. 1t was
satisfactory; that 10. to a certain degree. :,
"You must allow me something for cash."
continued Mrs. Daugherty. ~ always get q
The undertaken agreed, saying IT was only
fair. When the subject Of paying for the burial
had been preached there came another surprise:
mean leash IN advance She would see TO II,
she said. that as soon as her body was buried the
money would be turned over to Mr.: ,Wiedefeld.
Mira. DauRherty's will 10 to DO filed shortly
through her executors. Richard Bernard & Son,
lawyers. and, It Is said that al Of her money will
has a place In the will. Mrs. Daugherty was 70
years old. She had no relatives except a nephew,
who cannot be found. She lived alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
mrs. MARsDEN,s rnoUBnE s.
Caused by CouroundinG 1ner with Her wild
owed sister. Mrs. Dominick.

owed Sister. Mrs. Dominick.
This personal notice appeared yesterday in
the Brooklyn Eagle:
MRS. MAR DoMINTcK, the widow Of Francis
I1 Dominick, has been a guest Of my house, the Nor
wood. 3bp and 96l Greene av., since last March, Mrs,
pominict is tall. dark complexion. blaek eyes. and
hair; and weighs about $50 pounds; I have found her
a lady in every respect; Mrs. Dominick's sister. Mrs.
Mhrtden, 766 Quincy st.. Ia tall and slight. and rceem.
bles her in features; she Is refined, intelligent. and bo-
MIR. Dawson, the owner OF tho Norwood
apartment house, gave this explanation:
MRS. Dominick some years ago married q
rich old man, who died and left her quite n
fortune. 1t was her sister. Mrs. Marsdcn, of
788 Quincy street. who dictated this advertise
mont. She told me that her life was pestcrod
out OF her by a case OF peculiar mistaken iden-
tity, and that she rcsortcd to the press in this
way as the best means OF delivering her from
unbearahlo troubles. In front OF her house
there was q carriage stone on which was cut q
large letter d. To this stone Mrs. Marsden
ascribes all her troubles. In some wa the
neighbors. through it, came TO ,confound her
The boys Of the neiRhborhood, Mrs. Mnrsden
says, used to collect frequently around the stone
and sing this doggerel:
Dominick. Dominick. Dominick died.
Aud Mary got the money,
Dontnick, Dominick, Dominick died,
And Mary got tho money.
"As II this was not hard enough tho boys
would meet Mrs. Marsden In the street and de-
risively point thor fingers at her. How II comes
about that the ncighhors are interested In Mrs.
simultaneously with the insertion Of the per
sonal the ID" stone was removed from In front
OF the Quincy street house, and Mrs. Marsden
now expects that her tribulations will terminate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
4 pRooREss1vE ooBBDER.
ny Paying Boys rive Cents on Each Sob He
Tees the Youngsters as Druuarsegs.

In these days of keen competition betwcea
merchants. the inducements held out 10 pros
pcctivo customers often take on tho character
of gift enterprises. The customer who can IN!
duce others TO trade at a particular store can
always make better terms for himself, and this
element In trade is not confined 10 the whole
sale houses or the important rrtail stores in the
shopping. district. Competition Is evidently
just as brisk. and shopkeopers are. 40 wide
awake in remote sections OF Greater New York.
On upper Third avenue, noar lbOth street, q
progressive cobbler pegs away at his trade In q
basement undor a barber shop. There arc three
cobblers on the block, and there .is Q public
school in the immediate neighhorhood. .Thio
particular Cobbler has n siRn In front OF his
place OF business, announcing that "kivo cents
will be given TO every hoy who brinEs a pair Of
shoes to this shop to he patched"
The cobhler said when interviewed that even
the small boys nowadays in New York exactod
n commission on all business transactions. He
said: Il don't know what my noighbore do,
Probably they have got some scheme that boats
mine, hut l know / could not afford to pay the
rent of this basement II i did not make II worth
while for the youngsters to bring their shoos
An Italian at n corner nearby keeps Q fruit
and soda.water stand. He gives away q glass OF
lemonade to any boy or girl who brings him GUS
toners for five glasses, and the youngsters at
that school have quite an eye to busineso. as can
be seen at recess time or after school hours on
any week day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

A ouack who swindIed the Unfortunate in
baltimore Passes Away.

~ QuACA y bNIhuitu NV IL
baltimore Passes Away.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 25.-"Prof. Jules" as
be called himself. died yesterday in the p~cnitcn-
tiary. Death was from septtc@mia. He had been
sentenced TO three years Imprisonment for OBJ
tanning money under false pretences. There has
always been q mystery about the man. He said
he was a native of Germany and that his proper
name was Jules Crane. He gave his age as SO
and said he was a physician by profession. Re-
fore coming to Baltimore last September he
lived with his family in Chicago.
Jules was probably one of tho meanest swim
dlers that ever was received at the Maryland
Penitentlary. Last September he advertised
himself AS n wonderful specialist, being able TO
cure the blind, deaf. and dumb. and remedy any
other chronic disability. with a simple rubbing
ceremony and tho application of a mysterious
fluid which he sold to each patient. A host OF
u fortunates focked to the Professor" ready
to part with their last dollar in order to gain
relief from their Affections. He remained in
the city too Snd long nGGs; hoWe e 19r MS Is, cures did
rant for his arrest. In some manner tho
Professor heard of il. and he d,sspps.red from
found and arrested several months later in
where no was convicted. About one month ago
his wife. Mrs, Crane. and her sister. Miss Mo-
lease. They, came with a large bundle Of letters
from some Of The most prominent public men in
Writers We're Secretary Of the .Treas:
FR5 a.s. hy IPssr. Gov I; Gsss; s. ssf fiinsis, at. of s T%r
GOV. Iowndes said he would bear the appeal for
S Nirs. c 81 me said 'stisr wRRi hie' S be sn ih Ste her h" %9%i"di
must have been insane. In Chicago she said he
fS@i f1G Knew as no { RIns's OF Sts P%her onS an"1 until I'll
he WAS arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
NO CURES sr ST ANNE's RELIC.
Many Receive Its blessing at . Priests IHands
-yhe NOyenR Ended.

Many Receive It's BIehSIhK N q PFIebta Hnnds
-Ths NOyenR Ended.
The novena OF st. Anne came to an end at the
Church of St. Jean Baptiste in East Seventy.
sixth street last night with a bcnediction OF tho
Blessed Sacrament. The church was crowded
and many were compelled to stand on the steps
during the service, waiting to enter when part
of the Gro wd had left and receive the blessing OF
the relic from one of the priests. Both the clergy
of the parish and the nuns who have charge OF
the relic said that no cures had been reported
this year, although the attendance throughout
the nov sna was much larger than IL ever had
been in previous years.
This Is st: Anne's day and there win be a
series OF elaborate services, including low
masses every half hour from 8 o'clock TO II.
Then the solemn mass will be celebrated, and
during the progress tho relic win be returned to
the shrine for another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
TABLES TURNED ON WILSON.
He 10 Said 20 Have Informed on Gamblers ant
Was Caught HimseIr In q Raid.

nc 10 ba1u TO htnNO nIOFmf ON hmule huu
Was Caught HimseIr in q Raid.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, July 25.-Early this
morning the police raided a gambling resort
kept by Edward Flannery and captured ten
men. Among the players captured was Eugene
Wilson. Assistant Chief Of the Fire Department
OF this city. The report made to the police
which resulted in the raid is said to have been
made for the special purpose OF capturing Will
son. and recalls the war between gamblers
which has been in progress in this city for some
time.
police that Charley Kelley on Wall street had a
gambling game running. A raid resulted in
about fifty players being captured. and It
cost Kelley ST, 0Co. At that time Kelley and
his friends swore vengeance on Wilson. and
have watched his every move. 1t was said that
LAST night he was seen to enter Flannery's place.
and when the game was going nicely the matter
descended on the place. The gamblers are in
high glee over Wilson's capture. and propose to
follow the matter up with charges TO the Fire
Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Gyciist Run Down by = Cab.

John Fitzpatrick. 10 years old. OF 4 Monroe
street, while riding a bicycle yesterday after
noon was run into and knocked down in front OF
80 Henry street by n cab numbered 276. Tho
taken 10 Gonverneur Hospital. TheI cabman
whipped up his horse ana escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
CardluAl Gibbons =, = Conversions Laying.

BALTIMORE. July 2b.-Despite the intense
heat to-day thousands OF Catholics attended the
cornerstone laying of st. Patrick's Church. at
Broadway and Bank streets. Interest was
added TO the event by the presence Of Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop j, j. Monaghan OF VIII
mipgton. Both dlgnitAries delivered addresses
while the big piece of granite was blessed by the
Ca dinAl as II was swung into plaza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
J. j. o,BRIEy & co. ASSIGN.
A Largo Retail Dry Goods House-The Firm
said to he solvent.

4 IArEe HethI Dry GOOub HOute-The TIN
said to He solvent.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-J. J. ORrien & Co.,
one Of the largest retail dry goods houses in this
city. has made an assignment for the benefit OF
it's creditors. It's attorney says the firm is solv.
ent and that an assignment is merely the
tangled condition by the sudden death Of the
senior partner last week.
The heaviest creditor Is Mr.. Adam Grant
OF MUIR hy. Grant & Co., for SlOl 900. 1t Is
reported that much Of the personal estate Of tho
late Mr.. J. J. O'Brien has boon transferred 10
Mr.. Grant. and that on the very day Mr.. O'Brien
died he and his wife conveyed their homestead
To Mr., Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

So Amsterdam. Baker. Rotterdam July II and
Boulogne 18th.
IS Forest Brook. Cripsey, Liverpool
SIS Richmond. Glover. Richmond.
So Orinuco. Frazer, Bermuda.
SIS Grenada, Logs, Trim dad.
SIS Iroquois, Kemhle, Jacksonville.
Sa Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk.
SIS FL Rio, Quick, New Orleans.
SIS city uf Mason. Savage, Boston.
Ss Goldsboru. Swain, PHILADELPHIA
SIS Sacoochcc. Smith. Savannah.
Bark BuZzard, Ut, chit, Rio Grande.
lFor later arrivals So, E.rSt Pays.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

The body OF an unidentified woman was found
yesterday in the East River AT the foot OF
Thirtieth street. II was removed to the Morgue,
where II was thought that she had been an In
mate Of one OF the city inEtitutionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
MARINE INTELLIG ESCE

IMMATURE ALAASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. %5l sun SETS. I 22 Moon rises. l 50
HIGH wArER-TRIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. { 10 Gov. lsrd. o as He'll Gate . So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

SAILED rRoh FOREIGN roRrS
So Lucania. from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26
Hew publications.


Fiction Number"
out.
Six short stories by:
Rudyard Kipling
Frank Stockton
Kenneth Grahame
Blanche Willis Howard
Mollie Elliot Seawell
Jesse Lynch Williams
1.-The Workers-an Experiment
in Reality" by Walter A.
Wyckoff, begins in this number.
Also, 1.-The Unquiet Sex" hui
morous and serious essays on
women, by Helen Watterson
Moody.
Nearly everything in this special
number is illustrated-often in
colorS.
cHARLfs scRIRNER's SONS. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

"HIsToRY OF F~LA0ELLATIoH," volt.iTe. zAE
III klel's {" AstrUlOgy," Oriental "SAcrsd BOokA,"
occult Books" "haltnuS." PRATT. AGA 81 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

Sarah Bernhard, who sued Buses manager
for libel. because he said she demanded a oer-
tain share OF the receipts Of the Dumas monu.
ment Matinee. could not prove that he had, and
lost her case. Then the manager sued her, and
Bernhardt will have to pay him one franc dam
ages. The manager was Joseph Schurmann,
who came to this country with Duse on her last
visit. and managed TO make that eccentric act
ress more difficult than usual to control. He had
nearly as many photographs as Duse did, he
hung them in the shop windows and wrote q
series of astonishing letters about New York
after he had boon here q few days. They were
supposed to be addressed to his wife. and were
published In q newspaper here. But Now
York was not suited to him, or he was
not suite ed TO II, and his stay here was
very brief. Sarah Bernhard Is about to
become the lessee OF the Porto st. Martin Thea
tire. In which she has produced some OF her most
brilliant successes. When Eleonora Duse was
asked to act In Paris. for the benefit, improve
ment. and instruction OF her French colleagues"
there were applications from l,40O actors In
Paris and 900 from those playing in tho prov
inces.
The Paris stage appears to DO growing more
| analytical and doctrinRl every day. The new
Woman's Theatre has made a successful start,
and THE Law OF the Man, one OF tho most sd-
mirod plays OF tho past season. dealt with the
relations betw cen men and women as they were
subject to tho laws OF society. Now u recent
francaise, shows the revolt OF a wife against
the law which says that she must regard
the VOWS OF marriage in "A different way
that OF Dumas'S "Franciiion," although in the
sarlier French play the heroine, is innocent. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-26

NEW DIRK
The INTERNATIONAL NEWS co. SO Duane street,
Montreal; Montreal News Co. Toronto; Toronto
News co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
WEDDING AT UNION CITY,

UNION CITY. July S.-The social event
OF the season was the marriage on June g
al the residence OF the brides parents At
Riverside, OF Alr. Hugh l.. Bryan. OF Sc
attle, and Miss Alice NJ Hale, of River
side, Rev. NJ. Eells officiating. The cere-
money was performed soon after o clock
in the morning and Immediately after the
wedding breakfast the happy couple left
for Shelton in order 10 take the steamer
for Seattle. Miss Hale is the daughter OF
Mr.. Fl. G. Hale, formerly OF Seattle. AT
one time Indian agent al Snohomish. and
the granddaughter of Mr.. c. II, Hale SUI
perintendent Of Indian affairs for Wash
ington Territory in 1868. Mr.. Bryan's
father. Mr.. Edgar Bryan. was one of the
pioneers of Olympia in the sixties.
There were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Webb. also Miss Dora Webb and
Mr.. Thomas w. Webb. of Riverside. Mrs
Allie 5. Webb and Miss Jessie Whitlock.
of Riverside: Mrs. S. I. Robson. of Seat
tie, a sister of the groom: Mr. and Mrs
If. G. Hale and Miss Kate r Hale of
Riverside; Messrs. William s, Albert X
and Frank Hale, OF the steamer Rosalie,
brothers of the bride: also Mrs. William
S. Hale. OF Seattle: and Rev. NJ. Eells and
wife. of the Skokomish reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.

Mr. w l.. Benham Is home from trip
10 Vancouver.
Or f p. Hoye, Of Auburn spent Mon
day in the city.
Miss Carrie Frauenthal is home from a
trip 10 Portland.
Mr. r. L. Stevens is in San Francisco
for 4 short visit
Mr. Arthur Gum. Of Wenatchee, was in
the city last week.
Mr.. Il. c. Eastwick. of Portland, was in
THE city last week.
Capt. James GriGiths returned last week
from san Francisco.
Mr. y ". FTater OF Snohomish was in
the city last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs L. y Chandler. OF Everett,
are visiting in the city.
Or j NJ Harrison Of Roche Harbnr
was IN the city last week.
MIR. ard Airs j Hawk. Of Sherlock. were
visitors 70 the city Monday.
Mrs John = Fay and children have gone
70 East Sound for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs u \ Hines. of Port Blake
| ley, were in the city Thursday.
Miss McNausnt went to Tacoma Friday
to attend the Rose Carnival bali
| Mr. y. G. Govan. Of Tulalp vas among
| the visitors "a the city iast week.
| Mr. John Croagh 81 Vancouver, r. C..
| was , Seattle visitor Wednesday.
| MI. Harry WsIjnew IS in Wsn7 Wana.
! Shere ne VIII remain about Ten days.
| Dr ana Ms. Price are home from a
| pleasant y7Sit 10 Eastern Washington
Mrs William walker OF Port Gambia.
! wgs in tha city Monday. visiting friends.
| Air snd Mrs Frank Fredson. o. Port
| Blakeley. are IN thc city for few days
| Cant l.. Z. Hastings. % Port Townsend
| mingled among Seattle people last week
| Mr. Frank Il cole OF Tacoma was n
| the sijy " Wednesday. the guest Of friends
| MI and Mrs George Il. Wiley. Of Olyu-
/ ria 9fVfEtE& m tAE CITY Tor a few AnES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
PORT GAMBLE SOCIAL NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. July s-Thursiay
evening Witnessed the most charming ball
that has taken place in long time. II
was given by Mr.. Kenneth Stewart. Sew
eral of the ladies OF the Shakespeare Club
worked for several days decorating the
hail and last evening their efforts were
exhibited. very much 10 their credit. The
hall never looked preltier. The music was
furnished by Seattle orchestra. Dane
ing was continued into the wee shall
hours. Those present included: Mrs. f.
q. Ames. Mrs. {. r. Crawner, Mrs. r.
Howard. Mrs. J. II. Murray Mrs. f.. (.
Thomas Mortell, Miss Lizzie Herman.
Miss Rosa Roaniree. Miss 3. Z. Kimhall.
Mi nssalB cRheMih'ouFn..n fif, HwL.Ctae
Miss Blanche Robinson, Miss May Dowl
ing, Miss Mamie Herman. Miss Stella
Gray Miss Emma Gray. Mr.. f. G. Ames.
Mr.. r. Howard, Mr.. j. II. Murray. Mr.. {.
r. Cranmer. Mr.. F. c. Francis, Mr.. Ed
Wright. Mr.. d. ]. Duggan, Mr.. George y.
kimhan, Mr.. n. c. Morgan, Mr.. II. c.
Sawyer. Mr.. John Richardson. Mr. III.
Best, M. Charles Taylor. Mr. c. +.
Wylde. Mr. Thomas Morteli. Mr.. Thomas
Richardson, Mr.. Kenneth Stewart. Mr..
Howard Cox, Mr. +. Foltz. Mr.. j. P. Con-
way. Mr.. +. p James, Mr.. II. Murray.
Mr.. Amos Dreamer, Mr.. J. r. Cummings,
Mr.. NJ. Case, Mr.. J. Herman. Mr.. Bert
Dougherty. Mr.. W. Kimbau and Capt.
StetSoY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
FREMONT SOCIETY.

Mrs Benjamin Miles entertained few
friends in Woodland park Wednesday.
outdoor sports were feature of the
afternoon, and luncheon was served ar
$50. The party included Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Z Barden, Miss Warner. Miss Mills, Miss
Howard. Miss Anderson. Miss Youngs.
Miss Holden, Mr.. u. II. Lewis. Mr.. r. l.
Morris. Mr.. Leonard Anderson. Mr.. p.
II Mills. Mr.. Bernard McMillen and Mr..
Lee Payne
The ladies OF the E9gewater Congrega-
'ionai church gave an oldfashioned SPELL
ing bee in the assembly room of the
ton OF Mrs. a. F. Tucker. Mrs. Lund
ing down" the class.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Livingstone. of
Fremont, entertained a few friends Tues
day evening In honor Of Or. and Mrs.
Henry Livingstone Of Monterey county,
Cal.
Mrs. William Murphy. OF Fremont. re-
turned Sunday from Spokane. where she
visited relatives
Mrs. C. A. Grow entertained a few
young lady friends Tuesday at luncheon
at her residence on Ewing avenue.
Mrs r. y. Charles. of Ross, left for
Syracuse. \. Y, Wednesday.
Mr. James Beach. of Fremont, Neb.. is
visiting friends in Fremont.
Miss Ruth Laraway, Of Centralia. has
been the guest Of Miss Hattie kocher. at
Fremont. the past week.
Miss Leta Howard of Portland. is visit
ing Miss Anderson for two weeks.
Mr.. Lee Payne. OF Walla walla. is visit
ing Mr.. u. n. Lewis near Ross.
Miss Burke, OF Tacoma, was Miss
Lewis guest the past week