davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
A BIG STEAMER MISSING
OVER SEVENTY LIVES LOST
The Terrible storm Has wrecke,
over One Hundred Vessels I'm Hos
ton Harbor, and the Loss of Lif
May he Nearly Two Hundred.

-
.pn, wv "a - - -
,'ely 'ha' niore IMAM ~ i''es ilaNe 'ee
iost III 'he Wrechs Vi tugs sehoone's s''
va, o"s' uu''ns '"e 9ee ~ ~,
h'ght anu ounu"y i'o,"ns' nus, "a :"
s'e'''e' vi '4a"u n"s -, as So ,i,;a
now seems posSioie' 'ne i'St " e'''.
VIII rise W Nv WIN ''e' NV 's'se.s -
al aeser'P'o"' "snVe' '"o 80 " w
hho"h " oe 'o'ii ~ie' s, am =. ~ ~
Nho"h h.aioe' P'ooa''y ~ :"
WAVES vi haSSieh"se''s D"!
ine,e hA,u'! oay,
,'oh' '',e e',oo'' " w" -.
mas ho1 oh a's Snoie' ,"e po''s VI su'"
stauhch erai'' "hhe an aohs Ma'sa.nu
se''s Day anu esp1e,ahy io'on ""iDy'
the oeaches are P''eu iish WIN 1no WIZ sr,
age Vi Scnoo"e's anu .o', Da. in
recoru, a'tnoueh nou.iy 'ene' e'"en,ns,
S''n 'heon'p'eu, ,o' Una, 60
!ard oi .ape oou - Sun " De h'''''
rom
hhe anhoy"h'e anu i"''n' .'''eee VI W
railroad ana street ca,eo ei,,paiso, W.
ing the Whoie Vi sou'hern We" I"e'a"'
sunk ihto iiis'ghiiicance peioie 'hs 'ooi.
Oh aes1rus,'oh Mroueh' w ~inu anu ""., ~,
yet II VIII oe many uay oeioie '"e iu'
'ihPo'' vi ''e u''"''e' 10 "'""
Tho ;s,ords Of Rostop barbor are with
ont oxoent;on strcvn with wrecks an,
wr.oraaa NJ lass than % vessels ar.
-. ., caouo.s,or Over on in tho ann
nosod safo harhor Of Vineyard Have,
-, - ,ho;. anoho, oha;ns vester,av an,
pua h;,h ana arv on tha beach Na,as
,.a, - aau 800 aobnonors and co,
hou.o dash 20 ,,;ooas on ;ts sords tb,
IS - C,hsss.. oIa;,,od a s.aunch ssb
vu anan. - so;,na,o +. wall Lnown r;lot hoat
,samahos,or = 3own % ston lnmhe,man
hi ono tro and three horoes know,
70 have hesn between Cane Ood and Bos
-, 49,. ,,naooounto1 Cor and nrobahl,
lost I Tho INNER harhors Of Roston Plv
mouth ss,em portsmoutb Portland ane
- ,,,oaas ,,horo vossoIs woro sunnose,
~ ~ - ,rat;uoI,, safo ,vara tho scono
os o,ops ool,is;,ns hotween tbe shin
al u.ho,vos Eva,,, I;fo sav;no crow mar
sar,"d aao1. 81 b.ro;sm in rescnin,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Inquiry as to the Fake Right.

New York, Nov. 2s.-The board Of di-
rectors OF the Lenox Athletic Club, under
whose auspices the Corbett-Sharkey fight
was held last Tuesday night, decided Sat
urday TO investigate the various charges
growing out Of the affair. A meeting Of
the directors for that purpose has been
called for today. Corbett and Sharkey,
their managers and seconds, have been in
vited to attend. The inquiry will be open
to the press.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Safe at the PhiIippine es.

Washington, Nov. 27.-General Otis,
commanding at Manila, today telegraphed
the war department Of the arrival there
yesterday OF the transport Arizona from
Honolulu, and today of the transport Ohio
from San Francisco. There was little
sickness aboard, and no deaths during the
voyage.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
City of Para In.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-The transport
City Of Para arrived yesterday morning
from Manila. Among the passengers were
Major Charles Whipple, Captains w
Tucker, A. Belford, w. Gadsby. Lieuten'
ants Williams, Huntley, Paxon and forty,
four privates.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
RIVER STEAMER EXPLOSION
SIX DEAD-TEN BADLY HURT.
Captain Literally Cooked, Impris-
oued In His Cabin-Heartrendin q
Cries From the Men Underneath
the Lower Deck-P.lot's Wife Is
Blown Through the Roof.

Il
Stockton, Cal.' NOV. Io'-1he ino'' ui'
astrous river accident IN tle naDo. "
Stockton occurred at 4:|o ye''e,u"y
ing near Fourteen Mhe siousn' w. -
part OF one OF the Doieis y.
steamer l. Z. Wa,her' "nion w -
Francisco the mght peio'e, was Diom 10 ~
kihihg SIX anu uals.iouy ao -
persons whie prooaDy 10 nv
were more OF less oau,y hui. r. in NJ; y
walker Is owheo ny 'ne oan ~" a..
CATION ana improvement. oonpen ~
ran between San riA''''s'o "'''.
Passengers were IN neu'
The majority OF the passengers were I'D
bed when the explosion occur,eu anu "e'e
awakehed ny Tue iepo''' ~ T. r,,shaJ
iouu u. o" =. .,'o;. .,;rht o,nthos
from 'nei, ioonf9 - IL, -
$aho iouiiu .ne Wnoie ~ ~. "u - aw.v
tne steamer uppo, WIS 49, 49,. "a
Inc electric iiehV' n"u 80 P 49, sront
the escaping steam .nI :. . ;,,ross;,,lo
portioh oi 'ie Doa' un.i a. ~ w., III hoon
10 see ho" i"u'r nv oi .ne IS tho mon
eurrieu @""! AZ ~. .ao,,s noa, ,bo
VINO were iocheu s;" IA 'n.n Con.a;n
plot nouse "e,e no" - L:r -
'ohii iuian ,"u Deen 49, ,,.. ans so
agaiis. ''.e uoo, - va, ,S
seriously hhJ"ieu 'A' -.
Inc door oouio ho' oe ic,eeN 'p''
was Jammeu up against w. H. .,. =,
one oi 'he einp,oye' =, ."e 80 ~.
eured an az anu ou' inc uppei p"
room away anu ii~iy iv,noeu NM 49,
NOT untii ne was .h'ua - 80,
Wheh Puiieu ou' 'ne ne'n oiopp1a ~, III
ms bones IN iaise p.eoes' .:s,,, %na, ~ na hF,a
ne was suiei,hs ne 49,
J" pia'eiy anu nv. So
as nc was ''Nen ou' VI VIC
Blown Through the Roof.
Watson II. Henry, the chief engineer
and his wife were in their room near the
pilot house when the explosion occurred
Mrs. Henry was blown through the roof
The flooring was blown upwards and she
was hurled with great violence a distance
of fully 20 feet towards the bow OF the
boat. She was horribly crushed by the
force OF the explosion ana also paoly
scalded with escaping steam. her III
Juries proved 1atai al lz:'o IN tie ai.ei' w.
noon. she retained consciousness until a
Jew moments Deiore her aeath' ner SUI,
1erings were so intense tha' she oesgea
tne physicians IN a''ei,uahce 10 emu nei
nie' out all that couio pe uohe was W
deaden the pain py che use oi narco'ics,
MT. hehry was .eiiioiy scaioeu- M
was thrown some diseaice away, pu' not
as iar as was ms wiie' ne o'eo shor''y
a1ter Dehg Drought 10 ohis Guy
w. a. biuht was instantly kiiieu. ne
was standihg Oh the lower ueck' as ne III
tended making iahdihe a snort distance
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

The Mitsu Bishi Company in its ship
building yards at Nagasaki. Japan, en-
ploys 1000 men at 80 cents day for la
borers and so cents day and upward for
skilled workmen.
Wait While, railroad station in New
South Wales. has just won a fight to re-
tain its name. which the railroad com
pany wished 10 change.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Another Wreck.

Wilton, Conn, Nov. 27.--The Pittsfeld
express from New York on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road, was
wrecked near here yesterday, by broken
axle. The latest reports from the scene
are that no one was killed, but several
were seriously and perhaps fatally in
jured.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

a careful estimate Of the loss by the
Baldwin hotel fire places the total at ST.
100000, on which. at the outside. there
was not over sl50.0O0 insurance.
Consular reports show a remarkable
growth in the trade Of the United State,
with Brazil.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Dreyfus Heard From.

Paris, Nov. 29.--Mme. Dreyfus, wife Of
former Captain Alfred Dreyfus, the pris-
oner OF DEVILS island. has received the
following telegram from her husband; Il
rejoice with all Of you. My health is
morally and physically good"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Took Notes Of Value.

Walpole, Mass, Nov. 2s.-The vault Of
the Wrentham National bank at Wren
than was blown open by burglars sat,ir-
day morning and rined. About $500 cash
notes valued at $4,000 are missing.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Sale Of Top Gallant.

Lexington, Nov. 2s.--At the Easton sale
OF thoroughbreds the l4-year-old stallion
Imp. Top Gallant, owned by John b. Ew-
ing, of Nashville, was sold to w. j. Al
exander of Chicago for $4,000.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Greek Enrthouake.

Patras, Greece. oNv. 39.-Two heavy
earthquake shocks occurred here Sunday
night. No fatalities are thus far report
ed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
KfIled Fortx.

Havana, Nov. pa box Of dynamite
exploded yesterday morning near the
Reina battery. killing or injuring 20 per-
soss.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

All machines and parts Of machines
for the gold industry in Siberia may be
imported duty free to Russia for the
-riod from 1890 he end OF lfl-a
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

New York, Nov. 2s.t-The cruiser But
falo, which was to hate sailed yesterday
for Manila, win depart on Monday.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Rich Athabasca Ore.


A report comes from Nelson through re
liable channels that the returns from the
plates of the Athabasca mill for four
days run last week averaged $2l7S per
day. This was roughly 60 per cent Of the
value of the ore, as about 40 per cent is
contained in the concentrates.
Mining Briefs.
Work is to be resumed on the Chapleau
in the SLOGAN.
The force at work on the Rambler in
the SLOGAN has been increased to 80.
Montana's mineral exhibit at the Oma-
ha exposition captured the first prize.
New bunk houses have been completed
at the Idaho in the SLOGAN and 80 men
are employed.
The johannesburg, S. A., mill and cy-
anide men have formed society to
stamp out and detect gold thieving."
A strike of IL feet of ore averaging GO
per cent copper is reported in the Pot
Hook mine near Kamloops, b. G.
The deepest mine from the surface in
Colorado is the California ON Quartz hill
near Central City, Gilpin county, 220O
feet.
1t is reported that the Pilot Bay smelt-
er will resume operations as soon as coal
can be supplied from the Crows Nest coal
fields.
The mortgage which Frank Watson
held on the Arlington mine in the Slocan
has been transferred to Ross Thompson
of Rossland.
Captain C. II. Thompson and Congress
man Jones have returned from a trip TO
the Wonderful and Miller Creek mines
near Sandon.
The Grangeville (Idaho) Recorder says
that it is understood there that all ac-
counts against the Hi.Yu mine at Flor
ence have been settled and that work is
| to be resumed shortly.
A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Eureka North Star Gold Mining Company
Of Republic has been called for December
81 for the purpose Of devising plans far
extricating the company from financial
embarrassment.
A trading, mining and prospecting, ex-
plotting, land locating company for the
Philippines will shortly sail from San
Francisco. Several expeditions backed oy
Australian and English capital are also
reported to be preparing exploiting expe-
ditions.
"a few days ago." writes an Eagleton
(Oregon) correspondent, "as Major Frank
MCGEE was climbing the side of mount
ain near his place he stumbled and fell.
With the superstition current among old
prospectors, he began to dig, found rich
float, and few hours later had uncov-
ered-a short distance above-a four-foot
vein of quartz, literally sprinkled with
free gold"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

The present system Of musicsl notation
was invented in the eleventh csstury.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

AL the white officers Of the Sixth vir-
ginia regiment lcolored) except three have
resigned.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

that figure, insisting that the property is
worth 100000, but the Delamar expert
could not see it in that light. The ease
will come up in Idaho county.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Montana Plncers.

About $llO0 in gold was brought down
from the Libby creek placers, in Montana,
most of which has been sent to the assay
office at Helena. OF this amount the Ross
brothers had 500 and the Howard broth
ers about $4OO. The gold from Libby
creek is of an exceptionally fine quality.
The returns from the shipment by the
Ross brothers show that it went $3.50 an
ounce at the assay Office, and after de-
ducting the express charges netted them
1883. 1t is 943 fine. This is fair av-
erape of all the Libby creek gold.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

Tailings from the Last Chance have
caused much vexation and some damage
to the people living in the lower end of
Wardner, Idaho. and so numerous have
become the complaints that the Empire
State-Idaho Mining Development Com
pany has commenced fuming the creek
along the parts where the damage has
been greatest.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
The Cariboo Transfer.

The final act in the transfer of the Carl
boo assets to the new Cariboo company
lately organized in Toronto took place
last week. The mine and mill were turn
ed over some time since. 1t remained to
turn over cash in the treasury OF the old
company, the sale having been an out
right one of all the assets of the old Spo-
kane corporation. This was done, $685.
606.99 being the amount on hand. Geo.
b. McAulay stated that the October out
put of the Cariboo mill was 1908 ounces
of bullion averaging in value $3.50 per
ounce. The concentrates. in addition,
were worth about $4,000, making total
for the month of about $26,265.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30

A report comes from Nelson through re
liable channels that the returns from the
plates of the Athabasca mill for four
days run last week averaged $2l7S per
day. This was roughly 60 per cent of the
value of the ore, as about 40 per cent is
contained in the concentrates.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-11-30
Gold Quarts vein.

Z. G. and Fred Ellis, George Lennstrand
and Harry Dame have discovered true
fissure gold bearing quartz vein, which in
creased in width from less than foot at
grass roots to five feet in width at depth
Of 81 feet, which assayed from rs cents at
uncovering to S52 at depth Of SO feet.
The claim was discovered on Three Mile
creek, overlooking old Alder gulch, which
yielded over sl5O,OOo.OO0 in gold, and
within three miles of Virginia City, Mon,
tana-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-06

the pardon being issued VIM. Strong
has also been pardoned under the same
condition.
The Christian Endeavor Society have
their meeting this evening and all
members are requested to be present
Council met in regular session last
evening and considerable routine bust
ness was transacted
A large raft has been landed at the
lower wharf and the lumber has been
purchased by different parties in the
city
The new dwelling house being built
by Thomas Finn on Sixth street will be
ready for the plasterers about next
week.
Warden Hawk, of the penitentiary, is
having the lawn in front of the insti-
tuition beautified by planting flowers
around the building.
The school commencement exercises
will be held this evening at the main
building at o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-06

men who have an eye to the future
bonded debt if it can be avoided
There is no disposition anywhere to
do anything but give all the aid neces-
sary to the administration in vigor-
ously prosecuting the war but there
is serious objection to another bond
issue if it can be possibly avoided and
we would pointedly ask why, since
the people are TO be burdened with
increased taxes on their necessarles
for war purposes, is it proposed. also,
to mortgage their future with an in
crease in the interest-bearing debt?
There is no party politics in this dis
cussion and there certainly should be
none, but it will strike the casual
observer that there is entirely too
much haste upon the part of the adj
ministration, especially as represent
ed by the gentleman at the head of
the Treasury Department, to increase
the amount of the governments out
standing bonds
1t will strike the average man of
calm Judgment that the true solution
of the financial end of the war prob
lem is contained in the suggestion
that comes from the Democratic side
of Congress, namely. that for present
emergencies, the war revenue bill in
clude a tax ON corporations and on
incomes exceeding. say. $4,000. AS the
revenue bill now stands it's burden will
fall heaviest upon the masses of the
people. as also would the final pay
ment of a government loan. Instead
of thus placing the heft of the burden
on the poor masses and mortgaging
their future why not put proper
proportion of it on the rich and at
the same time raise sufficient money to
pay our war bill at once without is
suing bonds? This is certainly the
most economical and practical way of
settling the immediate cost Of the
war. and as we shall compel Spain to
foot the bill. why should we burden
ourselves and the coming generation
with an increase of $780, 900 in
our bonded debt?
We would like to have Secretary
Gage or any other of the gold-bug
financiers give a sincere answer to
this query.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-06
CELEBRATION NEXT WEEK.
Completion of Arrangements for Second
Presbyterian Church Jubilee.
A Large Number Of Visitors to Be
Here Will Be Entertained at
Houses of Wheeling People.
Every Presbyterian Minister Of
Washington Presbytery Expect
ed-Other Local Denominations
to Assist in the Celebration.

Arrangements are about completed for
the Second Presbyterian church jubilee
which will be held on May 18th, next
week. The committees in charge Of the
arrangements have received assurance
that there will be large number of Wis
itors here on that day. The reception
committee will provide entertainment for
the visitors.
Every clergyman in Washington Pres
bytery is expected to be present The pro-
gramme for the centennial has been pub
ished in the Register and is quite eab-
crate 1t includes fine musical selections,
addresses by visiting clergymen and 9th
er interesting exercises. One of the adj
dresses will be delivered by Rev. James
d. Moffat, president of Washington and
jefferson college, and by James d. Ram
sey. ID. D.. Beaver, Pa, representing the
Boards of the church. Pastors of other
city will unite with the members of the
Second Presbyterian church in celebrat-
ing the anniversary properly.
Addresses will be made by pastors of
other denominations of the city. Among
those of other local churches who are
to make addresses are Rev. Jacob Brit
Samuel Schwarm, First English Lutheran
church: Rev. J. H. Littell, First Y. p.
church: Rev. c. f. Clark, Thomson NJ.
E. church; Rev. n. s. Thomas, St. Mat
thew's p. f. church. Greeting of Pres
bytery will be given in appropriate re-
marks by Rev. w. H. Lester, ID. D., of
West Alexander. Pa: Rev. Laverty Greer,
Elm Grove: Rev. Thomas w. Young, of
Prosperity, Pa These ministers are
among the oldest members of Washington
Presbytery.
The pastor of the church. Rev. Joseph
Speers, has prepared an interesting pa
per on the history of the church, which
he will read In this history of the
church will be printed in pamphlet form
and will contain protogravures of each
pastor of the church and sketch of his
life. 1t will also have the name of every
person who is or has been member Of
the church. The jubilee next week will
be a notable event in local religious cir
cles. The celebration will last all day.
Services will be held in the morning af
ternOOn and evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-06
MOUNDSVlLLE.

Alfred Howard, a well known citizen
of Cameron, was in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
Frank Higgins. travelling represent
ative for Bloch Bros. Tobacco Compa-
NY of Wheeling, is in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs Lou Lansiey and daughter Miss
Ada, return to their home at Beverly
next Sunday after a pleasant visit to
relatives here
W. B. McMechen, of the town of that
name was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Mrs Lee Friedrich, of Wheeling,
is visiting at the home of David Levi
Miss Fanny Curtis. of New Martins
VILE is in the city visiting relatives.
Rev w A. Wallace will give a gram
aphone concert at the school hall to-
morrow evening All the latest selec-
tions will be given, and as the affair is
for the benefit of the school a large
crowd should attend.
County Clerk E. NJ Lewis has is
sued marriage licenses to the following
people, Robert Campbell and Louisa
Williams, both of Belmont county, O.,
James Reed and Mary Howell. of Long
Reach. and Fred G. Howard, of Wheel
ing, and Ara B. Criswell, of Mounds
Vile
Thomas Walker, the well known eX-
pressman. has received his last wagon
from Wheeling. where it was repaint-
ed. His outfit now consists of three
wagons and all as neat as they posi-
bly, could be.
Ic-n3ert AT the Opera House Below
Zero" will be presented by Rentfrew' S
comedians. This company consists OF
twenty-five people and a grand street
parade will be given at noon. Seats
are now on sale at Bissett's jewelry
store.
County Court was in session yester-
day, but nothing of importance was
done. The commissioners will be in
session again to-day, when several Ii
quor applicants will apply for licenses
in Benwood and McMechen
Squire A. l.. Pelley and wife, of Ben
wood, were in the city yesterday
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Crow
of Limestone, took place yesterday af-
ternoon, the interment being at Pleas
ant Valley The deceased was 73 years
of age and she was the mother of John
Crow, who resides on Second street.
this city.
The Epworth League held their
usual business session last evening
with a large per cent of the members
being present
William Meighen succeeded yester-
day in getting Governor Atkinson to
release William Burley from the coun-
-
was sentenced at the last term of court
to pay fine of over 500 and sixty
days in Jail for selling liquor illegally
Over half of his Jail sentence has been
served. and the pardon orders his re-
lease but the fine will not be RENTED.
Bad health is the reason assigned for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-06
MARTINS FERRY.

Albert Roth. of Tiltonsville. was in
town calling on friends yesterday.
Mrs J. r. McClain, of Claysville.
Pa, is the guest of her son, w. T.
Noble
The Orbis Club will hold their regu-
lar meeting this evening at the home
of the Misses Barber. on Tenth street.
An interesting programme has been
prepared for the occasion.
E. G. Smith left for Columbus yes
terday on legal business.
The Bright Hope Club will give a
social and entertainment tomorrow
evening at the Maennerchor hall An
excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme has been prepared for the oc-
casion. which promises to be very
enjoyable one.
McDermott's tool works are idle,
owing to the delay of an order for
iron they need.
Lahan Wilson is down from Pitts
burg, visiting his parents.
Dr. ]. H. Hogan's condition showed
a slight change for the better yes
terday.
Mrs. William Bowman, of Walnut
street, left for Cincinnati yesterday.
The new police force will appear in
their new uniforms within the next
two weeks
very interesting meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church, was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. j. Boyle.
Tho hrctio Mid petc will ho tho
Opera House tonight and tomorrow
night. TIE entertainment is unique
and novel one, and will no doubt meet
success. 1t is being given under the
auspices OF the High school alumni.
Now that we have town clock,
which by the way is one of the best
in this vicinity. some dissatisfaction
is being expressed at the bell. as they
think il sounds too much like a fire
alarm
George Ralstcn was attending the
funeral OF a relative at Seville. O.. yes
terday
WI White. of Mt Pleasant. was N
town yesterday.
KeEwolify Hoge was at Stsdben-
vile yesterday on business.
lC-day the services at ST. Mary $
will be as follows: Mass at and s
o'clock a. M, with sermon on THE Sin
of the Tongue" At 7:30 in the even
ing. the sermon will be on the Out
RACES on the Blessed Sacrament" To-
morrow there will be the regular mass
at 5 and S o'clock a. M. with sermon
on The Christian Life" The subject
of the evening sermon will be THE
Child of Mary"
Mrs. Samuel Thompson is slowly
recovering from the effects Of the oper-
alton performed on her at the North
Wheeling hospital
Preparations are being made by the
scholars of the schools for the yearly