davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Convicted His Own Son.
the New York World.

DR.. Horace E. James Of Philadelphia was
recently convicted under most peculiar cir
cumstances Of obtaining money by false
pretenses. He secured money on a judy
ment note about a year ago on a represen-
tation that he owned real estate. The real
estate proved to be myth and he was in
dicted- The case was heard before Judge
Audenried. and in due course the jury re-
tired. On the first ballot Juror James alone
voted for acquittaL Then he surprised his
eleven associates by informing them that
he was the accused mans father; that on
account of that relationship he cast one
vote for acQuittal. but now regard fer his
oath compelled him to vote guilty" which
he did. The young man was sentenced to
three months in jail. but the time was
shortened by ore month when the story
was told to the judge. DR.. James was
candidate for Congress recently against
Gen. H. H. Bingham and ran considerably
ahead of his party ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

The Battle Described.
Referring to this incident the last letter
says:
THE natives poured volley after volley
into the Ranks of the little party, and they
Fept up the uneven fight for fully fifteen
minutes after being deserted by their SOL
diers. The five men fell almost simultan-
eously. Then the band Of dwarfs, who num-
bered nearly 800, closed in and prepared to
hold feast. The soldiers were all killed, as
the dwarfs were concealed in the dense
rnderbrush, and could easily enough pick
off man when he passed by
These dwarfs deny that they are can
nibals, but there is evidence which can
not be controverted showing to the con-
trary. Their religion whatever they
call 1t teaches them that If an enemy
makes a good fight against them they
can become imbued with his courage by
eatirg portions of his body The Arab
states that he knows Burke was dead be-
fore the natives reached him, and that
the most hideous looking little man he
ever saw walked up and cut Burkes head
off with one blow of knife. The chief
then began to slice pieces off his legs and
arms. and to distribute them among his
followers.
There were SO many of the f1ends that
the pieces were very small, and before
they had concluded there was a free fight
to see who could have the little remaining
In some manner the dwarfs became alarm
cd and left the place. one fellow carrying
Off the arm of poor Burke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Dying Like Cattle.

The Brussels end of this state does all
he can for the personal health of its agents.
and If the entire state were given as good
government as Commandant Long of Ka-
bambarre tries to give 1t think the death
officers who allow their men, both black
and white. to die HE cattle.
Il am very much impressed with the
soidieriy ability of the natives. With kind
treatment l believe they could be made
the best soldiers In the world The BAN
galas are a ferce-looking tribe, but are
the best-natured. kindest-hearted people
IN this wilderness. They have been we'll
treated by the whites, and have developed
into the best friends we have. The en-
durance Of these people is something won
derfm. l am deeply grateful to them for
the many attentions their chiefs have paid
me IN the matter OF supplying me with
In this country. would much rather have
the friendship OF these simple, ignorant
natives than that OF some of the officers
OF King Leopold's army. You can rely on
what they tell you.
The natives northeast and southeast of
here tKabambarre) are cannibals. but the
natives In our immediate vicinity are
friendly. and we do not fear raids from
the cannibals. You should be very glad
that you were too late to enlist. and take
living in old Washington do not come out
here"
A letter received this morning by Mr.
Harmon. dated August "a and sent from
Kabambarre, says that Charles Ball died
because OF the stupidity or gross careless
ness OF the doctor at that station. Ban
was attacked with q violent case Of dysten-
terry. but the doctor refused to diaanoae
the disease n. SUCH Bali was then At
Nyangwe. and was sent BY the doctor from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
From the Baltimore Sun. ID

1om 'ns Daltlmofe sun. ,d II
Rome's curiosity is being aroused by the
sight OF sea monster. lately brought from
Porto dAnzio. where It was discovered by
q German student who was walking near
"Nero's grottoes." When he saw the mon
ster IN one OF the grottoes he called I'm
mediateay for help. and some boatmen ran
to him. They soon recognized the monster
az monstrous ~ It Il raRe Its head n NE
an OK and its teeth are enormous On its
muzzte are two tufts Of hair like huge
mustaches. Instead Of hns. 1t has hands
between the fingers ana toes, The mrn
had to shoot him twice before, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

Mellen Killed Near Kabnmbarre.
The man Mellen was killed at a point
near Kabambarre. The native troops there,
under command of Baron Dhanis, revolted
and murdered many of their officers, among
them Mellen. The body was horribly mu-
tilated.
OF the officer in command of the Stan
ley Falls district the letter says:
He cares more for his own personal
comfort than he does for the lives of his
men, He is more of a beast than a human
being. When he goes on an expedition he
takes with him all of the available SOL
diers. forty women. goat. monkey, two
dogs and parrot. This will show you
what kind of an officer he Isl
referring to the state Of affairs in the
Congo Free State and the condition of the
native soldiery, the writer states:
Il am pretty sick Of the Congo. You
have fevers all of the time and nothing
seems to check them. One day you will
take eighty or ninety grains Of ouinine
and feel improved, while again three grains
WIN make you wish you were dead. 1t is
horrible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

Round About-'You say he was a perfect
gentleman; but what do You know about
it?"
Ben Thayer-'Oh, can tell quick enough
When he kicked me off the steps he didn't
get at all excited. Why, he didn't even
change color."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
A Rat Hunt.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

rrom tne CAnclnnau enquirer.
A great rat hunt came to a finish last
Saturday at Gurneyviile The total number
Of rat tails taken lacked but three OF 5000
and the winning side won by Il There
were a on side, and Eivin Kirk was cap
tctn OF the winning side and Arthur Oren
captain OF the losing side. The losing side
II to give q supper at the school house In
the village Saturday night to the hunters
and their families, which will make COM
pany Of over 200
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21

ton, AshevilIe, Baltimore, Phila1
deIphia, New York, Norfolk, Jack.
son, Memphis, Little Rock. Texar,
kama, Sherman, " AGO, Dallas, and
Fort Worth,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
Jasper.

The News was gratifed to hear
from Mr.. John Lewis that he has
sold nearly $4,000 worth of farm ma
chinery this season and would have
done more business in that line but
for the continued drought.
DR.. J. A. Walker, of Whitwell,
was in town Saturday.
A tour of the various stores in
town shows that business is on the
move, which is quite encouraging.
Mr.. H. G. Blansett, who has been
sick, we are glad to see on the streets
again.
The Workhouse Commissioners
expect to take charge Of the jail the
LIST of the coming month.
All the stores in town are well
stocked up and ready for a good fall
trade.
We had the pleasure of inspecting
the works of the Marion Stone and
Monumental Co. lately and the de-
signs of the work in process of con-
struction pleased us. The designs
are unique and we've a relief from
the old fashioned patterns of grave
stones with their frozen uglness.
The workmen employed seem to be
very skiIlful, and anything which is
done to make our cemeteries really
beautiful, has our hearty endorse
! ment.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
WhItweIl.

w. c. Adams has sold his stock
Of goods to Frank Kelley and
Laurence Grayson. Mr. Adams
With his father and brother will en-
gage in business in Ala. but will not
leave this place until after Nov. /,
John NJ. Bycrs was down the
Valley Monday afternoon buying
sheep.
Andy Cunningham has returned
from Chattanooga.
The baseball game between Whit
well and Sequachee Saturday last
was too one sided to be- interesting.
The WhitweIls had a strong team
and the Sequachee boys failing 70
get battery. could not put up much
of game.
Lum Houts, Of Sequachee, was in
town Saturday.
Geo. Lewis and Geo. Miller, of
Victoria, were in town Saturday,
The new firm of Kelly Il Grayson
took possession of the w. G. Adams
stock and stand Monday last MIR
Adams will remain with them until
after pay day.
The miners are making fair time
now.
Mr.. T. p. Duff has the agency for
new patent revolving dining table
He visited the brass foundry 1T Sc
quachee to get some repairs made
last week.
Grover Graham, the little son Of
Landlord Graham, is very sick with
the fever.
Fifteen of the Whitwell people
left for the Centennial Monday, most.
" of the-Odd Fellows ASSOCIATION.
Henry Kent has begun work on
the George Joseph house, contracted
for by r. J. Brown of Sequachee.
Mr.. A. w. Crockett expects
rushing trade the cornng season anC
is now preparing for it
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and active gentlemen or ladies to
travei for responsible, established
house in Tennessee. Monthly
$65 90 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference, Enclose self
addressed Stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. w,
Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
A Peerless Liniment.

AS a pain destroyer and cure for
rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer
of all liniments. Mr.. VIM. H. Brown,
proprietor of Striebinger House, Cleve-
land, O., writes: II suffered from
rheumatism for twelve years and my
last attack kept me in bed, unable to
walk. fused Salvation Oil and soon
was up and about. As a pain de-
stroyer this liniment has no equal"
Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for
25 cents. Try it and be convinced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
Caroline Chapel.

Misses Belle and MOllie Francis,
of Coppinger Cove, were visiting
Miss Mary Francis last week.
Misses Julia and Ruth Knox, of
Whitwell, we're visiting friends and
relatives IN this vicinity last week.
Tom Bracken and B. f. Rogers
made business trip to Chattanooga
last Saturday.
Mrs. B. Alder is visiting her
daughter, who lives in Mullins Cove,
this week.
Miss Mary Francis is not any bet
ter, but seems to be growing weaker.
Born-to Mr. and Mrs. John Dix
son last Thursday, boy.
Prof Graydon was down last
Thursday calling on his best girl.
They say S II. Wells is standing
on tiptoe. It's a boy.
Hal Madame Rumor says there
will be a wedding soon.
Preston Mitchell, of Inman, at
tended church here last Sunday.
Quite a crowd turned out last
Sunday to hear our new preacher,
hut for some unknown cause he fail
ed to make his appearance. Rev.
Billingsley filled the pulpit and
preached short but interesting SER
mon, while Bro. l. n Knox made a
few remarks in conclusion.
DIED.-Mrs. /. N. Knox died
Wednesday, Oct. j, after an illness
of about five weeks, and was buried
at the Knox graveyard Thursday.
A large crowd attended the funeral
AZ she was we'll known throughout
the country. Mrs. Knox was below
ed by all who knew her, as she was
true type of Christianity. She had
been professor Of religion and a
member of the church for 40 years.
She was ever ready to administer to
the wants of the sick and needy. The
community has lost charitable
neighbor, the sick a tender nurse, the
husband a kind and loving wife, the
church one of its best members.
blessed are the dead who die IN the
Lord"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
n Tickets

EXCupSlO n / lcKetS
On Sale at Reduced Rates from All
Points on this Line and Comes
tons to Nashville and Return dur~
ing the continuance of the Tenness
see Centennial and International
Evnnuitio,,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
Died.

THEODORE G. bearing, former res
ident OF Sequachee, died at Chatta-
nooga, of heart disease, Tuesday,
Oct. 10Th, aged 81 years. lie served
during the war as a private in Co. G,
9th Tenn. Inf, and was charter
member of Post So, &. A. r., which,
Post performed the Ritual of the Or
der at his burial, which took place at
Sequachee yesterday evening.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
Group Quickly Cured.

MoUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our chill
dren were suffering with Group when
we received bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t afforded
almost instant rellef.-F. A. THORN
TON. This celebrated remedy is for
sale by c. II. Davidson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
PALACE DAY COACHES ON ALL TRAINS.
Information Pertaining To
TICKE rs. ROUTES, BATES. &c.


viii he chee:iully FURNISHED upon
application to Ticket Agents. or to
A. J. Welch, Div. Pass. Agent.
Memphis, Tenn.
j. H. Latimer, Southeastern Pass,
Ag, Mt. Atlanta, Ga.
d. j. Mullanev. Northeastern Pass.
Agent, SO W 4lh ST., Cincinnati, o.
r. q. Cowsrdin, Western Pass. A.
gent, Room 405 Ry. Exch B d.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Briard F. Hill, Northern Pass. Agt.
Room 1913 Marquette Bldg. Chicago,
] l.. Edmonson, Southern Pass.
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
w. L. DANLEY,
General Puss AID Ticket Agl.
! ASHvILLE, TINE:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres in Itawamba CO., Mis-
sissippi; high, dry and healthy To-
cation; produces corn, cotton, and
small grains freely; J has been
in cultivation, balance is fine tim
bered land; l mile Of postoffice,
grist mills, and shops; within l
mile of country school house; good
water. Price $500 Apply at this
office for description. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-10-21

Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc
The most thorough, practical and PyogresNUc
schools of the kind in the world and the best
batyOHfsed ones in the South. Endorsed by bank
ers, merchants ministers and others. -Four
weeks in bookkeeping with US are equal to
twelve weeks by the old plan. ]. T. Draughon,
of bookkeeping Double Entry Made Easy"
Home study. We have prepared for home
study, books on bookkeeping, penmanship and
Shorthand. Write for price list '1Iome Study"
Extract. ''PRoF. DRAUGHoN-I learned hook
keeping at home from your books, while holding
position as night telegraph operator."-C. +.
LfsFFINGwELL. BooSkeeper for Gerber s. PicSs,
Wholesale GrOcers, South Chicago, Ill
Mention this PAPER 2UhSh ayttfng.)
The Republican journal., 1897-01-21
The Churches.
Forty new volumes are to be added to the
Methodist Sunday school library at once.

Forty new volumes are to be added to the
Methodist Sunday school library at once.
Services at the Unitarian church next
Sunday will include sermon by the pastor
Rev. ]. NJ. Leighton. at 1916 a. NJ, followed
by Sunday school.
The services at the North church next
Sunday will be preaching, Sunday school,
Junior and Senior Y. p. S. G. E. and even
ing service, all at the usual hours
The services at the Methodist Church for
for the week will be as follows: Sunday at
10 10, sermon by the pastor; at II Sunday
school at $50, meeting of Junior Epwortl.
League; at 6, meeting Of Epworth League,
leader, Miss Fannie Dickey; at 7, song ser
vice and short discourse by Pastor Tues
day evening at Z, prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 49, class meetings.
The services at the Baptist church next
Sunday will include preaching by the pas
tor morning and evening. The subject of
the morning sermon will be "Chrst's JOY
Impaired to His Disciples" Jno. Is III. The
evening subject will be "Hindrances TO Be-
lief" Jno. A. The music will consist of
the following selections: Morning.
GLORIOUS Things of Thee are Spoken" Tan
ner; duett. "Just as I am Without One
Plea arr. from Tucker. Evening-selec-
tions by the chorus, 80, Be Joyful in Lord ,"
Danks and "Vesper Hymn" Stephenson.
The Maine Minister'S Association, which
held its last meeting in Auburn, last Sep
tember, will hold its next meeting at the
same place, the High Street Congregational
Church, Auburn, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Feb. 18th. The general subject of
the meeting will be "The Gist of the New
Theology" In the evening an address will
be given by Rev. Geo. W. Field, D. D., of
Bangor, upon the methods of teaching the
Old Testament. The exact title of Dr.
Fields lecture will be Announced later
The Republican journal., 1897-01-21

CENTRE LINCoLNvILLE Mr. Albert
Knight of Boston, Mass, is spending few
days at Mr.. Dana Spaulding's -. Mr.. Sewall
Knight of Dakota is visiting Mrs. Elmira
Stetson. Nearly all of the schools in town
closed Jan. Sth. -. Mr.. Jas. II. Cilley, who
has been teaching in town, has returned to
his home in Waldo. Mrs Abbie True has
returned home from Massachusetts,, where
she has been spending few weeks. :. Miss
Evelyn Gray of Frankfort is visiting her
brother. Mr.. Frank Gray. Mrs. Charles
Merriam who has been sick for the past few
weeks, is now convalescent.
The Republican journal., 1897-01-21
$500 WORTH OF ELEGANT DAhASK TOWELS Gust

The Rockland District Ministerial Asso-
citation and Epworth League Convention
will be held in Thomaston February Sth 9th
and 10Th. Among the assignments we notice
the following: To lead the devotional meet
ing Tuesday, Rev. w. j. Wilson; Essays
'The Use and Abuse OF Helrs,'' Rev. o. III
Fernaid "Superticial Religion,' Rev. G. G
Winslow "Why so small a proportion OF
men in the churches and congregations OF
to-day" Rev. 81. L. Holt and Rev. S. L.
Hanscom. The League convention will open
Wednesday morning.
The North Church held its annual
meeting last Thursday evening. The clerk
| reported the membership of the church tc
be 144, of whom ia are females and 80 males
| There have been additions to the church
during the past year, 3 on profession of faith
and 3 by letter. At the beginning of the
| year 1896, the Harris Method" of pledged
| weekly offerings for benevolence was adopt
ed, and it has caused an increase of about
$500 over former years. Including the
| amounts given by the Woman's Auxiliary
and the Y. P. S. G. E., the church has raised
and given to the several Congregational
missionary societies the sum of 500 for the
year 1896. The Sunday school and y. ?. S
Q. E. We're reported as in good condition
and doing good work. DR.. A. o. Stoddard
was reelected clerk and treasurer, and com
mittees We're chosen as follows: Standing
| committee, Rev. George S. Mills Deacon A.
O. Stoddard, Deacon James Pattee, Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Starrett, Mr.. Augustus Perry.
Sunday school committee, Charles NJ. Craig,
Miss Maud X. Russell, H. NJ. Prentss.
Welcoming committee. II. NJ. Prentss,
James W. Jones, W. r. Howard, W. W.
Knowlton, Ralph Stickney, Osborn Lord,
Harold T. Sibley, Bert Davis. Committee
on Junior work, Rev. George S. Mills, NJ iss
Nellie Hopkins, W. r. Howard.
The Republican journal., 1897-01-21

A LUCKY PENNEY. The will of the late
Anna Crockett Penney, wife Of doctor" H.
c. Penney of Lewiston, was filed Jan. 10Th
in the probate court. Practically all the es-
tate is left to the doctor, whom she makes
executor without bonds. The will may be
contested. but not it is thought, successful
The Republican journal., 1897-01-21

There has probably been more infringe
ments on the genuine "BELFAST" Sc
cigar than any other brand made in New
England. Did you ever notice how pee
pie try to initiate good thing?
The Republican journal., 1897-01-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube gets intamed
you have rumbing sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an intamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
RS-Sold by Druggists, 55c 4w2
The Republican journal., 1897-01-21


Washington,
draw et tfrNnhe
10 po than nSangs sBnksHl
in oCounto
10 rs than
The Republican journal., 1897-01-21

The genuine "BELFAST" sc. cigar
las already found its way into nine diff
lerent States in the Union, also the Do
minion of Canada, and strange to say, it
Is less than two years ago this brand was
placed on the market. The only cigar
made in Belfast that is stamped "BEL=
FAST"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
PLEASANT RECOLLECTIONS

A daffodil luncheon was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. John Wright for Miss Ran
dali, Of New York. The center piece on the
dining room table a mound of daffodiIs
and ferns. while daffodils were the decora-
tons of the smaller tables. The guests were
Mesdames r. NJ. Newport D. A. Monfort
George B. Young, C. f. Furness, H. P. Up
ham. J. B. TarbOX. Oliver DalrympIe H. F.
Stevens. A. r. Dalrymple G. e. Glenn, F. B.
Bass, f. n. Saunders. Perrin, Washington
Sheridan, SchadIe, Hutchinson, William D.
Kirk S. S. Eaton, John R. Brooke, c. E.
Mason. Archer, Simpson, Durham, Boardman
CamDball, Thompson, Frederick Driscoll. W.
II. Ltghtner, Horn. Denis FCllett AppIeby
Rice, Whipple, Hunt, Van Slyke, Richardson
Price, z. H. Cutler, Thomas Cochran Smythe
Duff Flagg. Guthrie, Gilchrist, c. j. A. Nor
ris Mitchell of Cincinnati. Adams Abbott
Bronson. Beardslee, Beaumont. Finch, New
man, McWilliams, Rice. Cary, Kenneth Clark
and Hannaford, Miss Foote and Miss Dusen-
berre.
Mrs. W. F. Peet, Of Dayton avenue en-
tertained fifty guests at luncheon Tuesday
afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Chan
ming Seabury, Mrs. William G.. Robertson
Mrs. Horace Bigelow, Mrs William B. Dean
Mrs. f. K. Punnett and Mrs. John n Jack
son. The dining room was decorated with
roses and carnations and several smaller
tables were decorated in pink, yellow Law
ender and white. Mrs. Peet also received
her younger friends at luncheon on Thursday
The second of a series Of hyacinth euchre
parties was given by Mrs. Frank 1. Whitney
OF Dayton avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley Jr.. who have
been spending their honeymoon in California,
are expected home this week, and Will be at
home to their friends after March l, at 564
Marshall avenue.
Mrs. W. w. Wentz, OF Louisville, Ky, will
be a guest this week of Mrs. ]. R.. Rossum,
of Nelson avenue. She was the guest of Mrs.
Ross Clark, Of the Marlborough.
Mrs. t. V. Hurley who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Holmes,
on Grove street, has returned to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Berkey. of Dayton ave-
nue., will go to New York this week. They
will sail for Europe later in the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Plough, Of Summit ave-
nue., Miss LOOMS and Mill Grace Miller left
Wednesday evening for New York city.
William H. Pike and bride, of st. Cloud.
who have been visiting friends in st. Paul,
left Thursday for Carson City. New.
Mrs. A. ]. Goodrich, who has been visiting
DR.. ana Mrs. Asa F. Goodrich, Of Nelson
avenue, has returned to Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Severance Of Summit
avenue, entertained at dinner Monday even
ing. Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. P. Connolly and son, OF Dayton 8
bluff. started for Stockton Cal, last Tues
day to join Mr.. Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Ernst Of Harrington ave-