davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
PROF. nLAkE'S INVENTION.
Tclegrnphy ut Seattle Government
May CAN Upon Him.

-
The correspondence Prof l.. L. Blake OF
Kansas university has had with the army
ard navy departments Of the United States
government; N regard 20 his successful ex-
reriments IN wireless teiegraphy and sig
mailing al sea has been OF such q eonfiien-
tlai nature that the inventor Is loath 90
talk on the subject. He said today, how
ever that he would not b. surprised to be
called east a. any time 70 take active
charge OF work aftsT the line Of his in
venfion. While conducting some sea Sig
nagng experiments of Sandy Hook q
couple Of summers ago. the government
lent its aid and Capt Sehiey. cow IN
charge Of the flying squadron. was the off,
Ger associated with Prof Blake Schley
watched the success Of he experiment
with much interest and reported 10 the
ssSyernf=sar; what had been besn done. ard
IL was the knowledge thus gained that has
caused the government TO cpsn eommuni-
cations with Bake at this time.
In MS Sandy Hook work. besides the
association, with Seklsy. Blake hecaua III
tsrnaresy acquainted WITH Capt. wEd. the
present commander NJ tire ram Katasssr.
ara with s.F9gstinx Behs' Esans. ard shey
asye also reported 20 the gGysrnmsnf tne
sueesss OF his wnrx.
Fer some months past the navy depart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
Loaded Cars Turned Over In a Ditch
but Few Casualties.

COLUMBUS, o., May s.-By the acct
dental turning Of switch here this after
moor an excursion train on the Akron road
was wrecked, three cars shattered and one
man. Rizen Fry. of Louisville, O., was
killed and two others injured, The train
was going to visit Camp Bushnell and was
one Of th.rty-seven trains which came in
as specials during the day. II had seven
teen cars packed 10 the guard. AS the en-
CINE left the track II p,owed down a steep
embankment and turned over In a ditch.
The engineer and fireman escaped with
slight injuries by jumping. As the engine
rolled over she pulled with her three Of
the cars, which were completely destroyed.
The first was turned on its side In the
ditch, and the frightened passengers were
pinned In their seats after being given a
considerable shaking, The second car
landed against freight on a sldetraelx
and WAS split open. while The third car
was torn from it, trucks. When the con-
cass.on came R!zen Fry, the dead man.
was standing on the hack Platform OF
the first car. Constans Hos ffler and Fred
Lyckerhoon, Of Louiston. were painfully
bruised Several others were slightly
scratched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
Conference Between United States
and Canada.
TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON.
Fisheries Troubles and Bering Sea
In For Most Attention. hat Alaska
Boundary, Alien Labor. Beading
Privilege and Tariff Questions
VIII Also he Discussed by Them.

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-rnteisgencer,
OTTAWA. May S.--A conference Is soon
10 De held between representatives OF the
imperial government and the government
at washington, with q view 20 the settle
melt of al questions in dispute between
canada and the United States Minister
OF Marine Sir Louis Davies has been APP
pointed by the British government as one
OF the commissioners to act with Sir Julian
Pauneefote. the British ambassador at
Washington. His colleague of the Cana
dian cabinet has not yet been appointed
but 1t Is not improbable that Sir Richard
Cartwright, whose name mas before figured
In this connection, will De chosen as the
third representative of Grea, Britain on
the occasion. In the meantime Sir Louis
Davies will proceed 10 Washington to make
the necessary preliminary arrangements
for the convention
As the Ber!ng sea and Atlantic fisheries
Questions will be among the most important
Items to be dealt with, the selection of the
Canadian minister OF marine, as the senior
commissioner. was but natural. while Sir
Louis intimate acquaintance with the in
tricaeies of recent diplomatic interchanges
between the two countries. doubtless COM
mended his services to the consideration of
the imperial authorities. The trend Of in
ternational sentiment is at present strong
iy In the direction OF improved relations
between the two branches of the Anglo
Saxon family. SO that no better time could
be chosen for the conduct of negotiations
for settlement of the several international
questions at issue between Canada and the
United States. Doubtless the Canadian ne
gotiators viii make the most of the chang
ed conditions of the situation. Under the
circumstances IL Is thought here that mt
tuai concessions should be easy.
The Boring sea seal negotiations will
come UP for readjustment in the usual
course. and the joint finding Of the experts
ought to bring the contending parties pref
~ close together. By granting to the
American fslle unen. as a treaty conces-
sion. the privileges they now enjoy by
permit, tariff concession to Canadian fish
ermen might be brought about. Then there
Is the alien labor question. and the exteh-
sion Of the bonding privilege. into which
the element of hostile sentiment has SO
largely entered. and the deIimitation Of the
Alaskan frontier. for which congress has
already made a move by considering a bill
for the appointment of commissioners
These questions would probably have been
settled long ago had the cabinet at WASH
ington possessed the same pienary jurisdic-
ton as appertains to government under
the Canadian constitution. But now that
the popular feeling in the United States is
so unwontedly pro-Britisi1. 1t is hoped that
congress will be in mood to ratify such
reasonable arrangement as President Nc.
Kinley and his cabinet may make with the
Canadian commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

1-aNf5FsfS[;. MAY 2--The worst food
k-own since 1874 is devastating the Arkan-
sas valley. and towns along the banks OF
that stream are submerged waile many
farm buildings are aiiuat 0ne-f3urth OF
tae ToEltsence part Of this city is eight feet
pndsr water. Riverside and B8 ayI0n IN
the aeasely settled suburbs. are under va
ter and several large residences have fall
en- into the river. Every foot Of dry land is
crowded with household goods. Thousands
OF people have been driven from tAeir
homes ard are being sheltered here.
Tie Missouri. Kansas Il Texas and Iron
Mountain railway systems are tied up in
Indian territory. Hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars worth % damage has been doue to
plantations IN Crawford county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
FRENCH DEPUTIES ELECTED.
Republicans Gain Eight Seats In the
Chnmber-COunt Castellane Wins.

Republicans Gain Eight Seats I'm the
Chamber-COunt Castellane Wins.
PARIS. May 9.-The elections for the
new chamber of deputies have passed OF
In orderly fashion. Among the deputies
reelected are Alexandra Joseph Ribot.
Henri Brisson, Rlcard Jockey and Alex
ander Miiieraud. Second ballots will be
necessary to decide the fate Of Reno
Goblet and Emile F.eurens. Among the
defeated candidates are Francois Delon.-
Gle and Jules Laconte.
l:D a. m.-During the evening of yester-
day there were some cries Of viva la
commune" and other demonstrations, with
few arrests.
Jean lures. the Socialist, has been de-
feated at Carmoux. Among the success
f,h candidates is Count Boliface de Cas-
te.lane. who married Miss Anna Gould, Of
New York
a. m.-Four hundred and twenty-eight
results are officially announced: Mon
archists. q. Moderate Republicans, i5l;
Radicals. "a. and Socialists, 90
One hundred and twenty-seven second
ballots vii. be necessary. The Republic
ans have gained eight seats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
TWO THOUSAND pEopIE Hour.Esx
4 Fire Completely Destroyed the
Poorer Quarter of Du.uth.

DULUTH. MINI. May s-Fifty frame
Ouiiaings on Minnesota point. Just above
the snip canal. were burned th5s afs4r-
noon. An hour after the fire se.> s,,S,rie
were homeless, The FIRE took waive
frame store buildings fronting on swer
Lake avenue Jus, below the under the
hi,l'' district, and swept from there back
to the lake shore. The district was rop-
uiated by the poorest peopls In the city.
There was no particularly large loss but
the total is thought 70 be over sfa3Sa
Among the sufferers were fifty families
OF Jews members OF colony who were
az mass meeting praying For the sue
cess of the American army n tie var
with Spain There were narrow escapes
from death. but il Is believed ghat every
body was rescued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
FoR 4 FAST DISPATCH BOAT.
Yacht From BaRal0 10 he Turned
Over to the GOvernnent.

Yacht Er0m DaAalO - he Turned
Over to the GOvermnent.
HALIFAX. N. g.. May 9.-The swift
American yacht Enquirer. from Buffalo.
came into port here to replenish her water
supply and her coal bunkers The Enquirer
is en- route TO New York coming through
the great lakes 10 Montreal, thence around
the gulf coast to this port Shortly after
the yachts arrival. her commander, Capt.
Lyons, received telegram from her
owner. w. j. Connors. of Buffalo, TO hasten
with ali speed to New York. It was stated
the Enquirer. on her arrival at New York.
would be fitted out as a naval dispatch
boat and would be Immediately put in
commission. She will proceed at once. A
report was current that Spanish guaboat
was sighted of the Newfoundland caast,
but Capt. Lyons craft has speed of g
knots. and he Is not afraid of wariike yes
sells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
KILLED ny xITRO-GLYCERINE.


DENVER. May s.-One man was in
stantly killed and three others badly in
jured in a terrific explosion OF nitro-gylc-
crime near the Overland cotton mills about
noon today. Fritz Smetze- was killed.
Peter Lehet. Peter Schmead and Henry
Lees were injured. All are employees Of
the cotton mill.
The nitro-glycerine that exploded was
contained in car which the men found
la an old dugout near where the old pow
der mills were located, abou. a mile from
the cotton mills. SmeiZer placed the can
on q E-tle emnence on the prairie. and
while the other three were retreatng to
safe distance, Smetzer pitched a stone I'm
the open top OF the can. causing an ex-
plos,on which was heard for miles around.
Smetzer's head was blown almost TO at
ons. the brains and pieces of his skull be-
irg scattered for fifty feet around. Every
bone In his body was broken or splintered
by the terrible force. Lehet and Scnmead
were hurled to the ground and made COM
pletely deaf. Their faces and bodies were
lacerated almost beyond recognition. Lees
escaped with less injury than the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
expeditiousls the dispatch OF men to the
Gulf states.
GETTING READY TO
START TO MANILA,
Vessels Enough Can Readily He
Chartered tn Transport All the
Troops ana supplies Needed.

te2ecss E~0Ou8A Ian Aeod11y He
Chartered tn Trsnspors All the
Troops ana supplies Needed.
San FRANCISCO, May s-wIthan this
week s.eao men viii be auartered at the
Preside In this city awaiting fransporta-
lion to Manila Every day troops from
Oregon. Washington. Utah and idaho will
in the militia VIII continue. The state and
federal authorities here are working night
and day to have all in readiness when the
transports lay alongside the wharves for
peetsd hourly from Vancouver barracks
Word came from Washington late last
night that al branches of the service
would be represented In the first shipment
Of troops 20 the Philippines and thai Cali
fornia had earned the warm eommenda-
ton OF the secretary OF war for its adj
mirable CELEBRITY In mastering in its quota
and for the character OF those that COM
posed II. No effort is being spared to get
into the ranks of the army and navy ev-
ely company In California.
Adjutant Barrett has sent to Gen. Gree
ley. chief OF the signal corps at Washing
ton, notification that 100 men of ca.ifor-
MAS signal corps stand fully equipped
and we'll qualified to go to the front I'm
naediateiy. The naval militia is urging
the representatives Of the state In WASH
ington to help them out in their dep.or-
able condition OF inaction. They are ex-
tremeiy anxious to be assigned to duty.
The vessels In port Or expected here
during the. next forty-eight hours that
could be used as transports for men,
horses, munitions OF war and coal, are the
Australia, Mariposa. Ohio. City of Puebla.
Leelanaw. City of Pekin, City of Sydney.
Progress. Washtenaw and willamette
OF these the Australia Is ready to be fitted
put At moments notice, the Ohio is dis
charging. the City OF Puebla is to sal,
Wednesday for Puge: Sound, the Lee,a-
nav 10 discharginx coal. while the CITY Of
Sydney IL on her way here from Panama.
and the Washtenaw and Progreso and
Willamette from Puget sound.
The Ohio and Leelanaw were brought
out here from the East for the st. Michae,
trade. and it would not take them long TO
TIT out to carry large number OF troops.
The ProSresso carries 1900 tons. the
Washtenaw 1000 tons and the Willamette
100 tons Of coal They are now on their
way here heavily laden. The big Aus
traIia Golfers Burma and Titania are now
on their way from Nanaimo, b. c., with
about 10000 tons of coal between them 40
they would fill up the American steamers
Progreso, Washtenaw and Willamette in
short order.
The military company at the Preside
IL visited DAILY by thousands OF citizens
and the patriotic spirit of the peop.e Is
shown by flags flying throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
BRITISH TROOPS COMING BACK.


ST. JOHNS. n. F.. May s.-Owing TO
the serious international complications
growing out of the war between the United
States and Spain, the British government
is arranging to fortify st. Johns. The
British war office has cabied Sir Herbert
Murray as 10 the condition of the forts
and batteries OF the British government,
which were gwen into the custody OF the
colonial government when the troops were
withdrawn from here in 1870
Sir Herbert Murray ard the colonial min
istry are consulting with a view of hous-
ing imperial troops. the first contingent
OF which is likely 10 arrive from Halifax
this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
WHAT SHALL BE DONE
WITH PHILIPPINES ?
European Diplomats Recognise the
s Right Of the Untted States to Re-
tain Thee la Perms .ence.

s"in AheE4 In Perm0 :. e nee.
IS CHICAGO. May a.~-A special 70 the
iimes-Herald from Washington saws:
ine representatives. of the foreign gov
ernments are taking an intense intere-.
IN the conflict between the United States
and spain. They are specially concerned
at present In the fate OF the Philippines
and discussing the possibility Of lnterfer-
ence by the powers. The concsnsus 81
opinion seems 10 be sasf II the limited
states should conclude TO retain possss-
sion or the conquered islands In the Pa
eihc. the European powers will have no
cause to interfere
Attention Is also called TO the fac.
That with the capture OF the Philippines
me United States can also claim thu Ma
rianne, Pelew and Caroline islands.
foreign diplomat whose opinion Is enti-
tied 20 consideration, In discussing the
situation. says:
european statesmen are much graft
ned Ve note that the United States ap-
pears determined to handle the Philippine
question: AMY and strongly. When tho
newspapers first asserted that onlv ~
Admiral Dewey and make permanent ire
TRAITS o. mis- victory considerable uneast-
ness was felt
1t would 10 q physical ignpossibflltv
20 police s,t1non or 9.0aogo0 Of inhabitants
OF SPANS oeeanic colonies with that num-
Der 81 men. Under a good military gov
%rnHsnt Il wou,d require II oo0 for admin
'SiF3tiVe purposes alone The PROPOSE
tioa 10 transport ge,10o soldiers 10 this con-
quest ts more like a business proposition.
IL may surprise some Americans 20
Know that Dewey'S victory carries with
X spels az war, probably llrscr tran was
ever decided by tire issue OF one ha tile
The future value ard influence af this
conquest is almost incalcnlabie. STUDYING
the situation as Il exists we mus, assume
that with the fail 81 the Philippines th,
th!ted States viii claim "a their due ALI
the natural results e such a capture. BY
This o.e victory the Gn5sed States ac-
Quyres3 al least the riga; of disposal 81 ne
destiny q mere shan s.ooo.1.9 peog,le.
" Together With the Philippines 60 the
Marianne islands and the Pelews and the
carolines- The Phiilppne s have IN ARA
~ 1850 square miles. the Marianne or
1~a3rone Islands have 40 square miles,
ard sAs peiews ard C&rcsines have 40
Stretching eastward from the Philippines
tAeFe groups extend through bout Is sie-
Eretss % latitude \ little further "a she
uQFta and east are tae Hawai.aas Should
she United States then hIsild one 81 the
-syaui;sn canals she will not oHiy Control
tae cesar passage, bat ia the most STRAIT
e,ic pefglcA - iao Pacific ocean she CAT
Is x were. ercSs that vast expAnse 81 me
ocean upen beg own stepping stones.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM FRIENDLY.
Anxious to Impress the Fact Upon
Our Representatives Abroad.

Anxious to Impress the Fact Upon
Our Representatives Abroad.
BERLIN. May 9.-Emperor William, the
Frankfuerter Zeitung reports. In a CONVEX
sation recently with United States AM
bassador White said:
1T is important that America should not
think that either l or my government en-
tertains unfrendiy feelings toward the
union In consequence Of the war with
Spain.
The millions of Germans in America
would not understand it If their fafheriand
did ACT entertain friendly feeling In this
conflict toward their hcme."
The Tageblatt says that in diplomatic
quarters the conviction Is growing that
President Mckinley, before determining
on war. was assured Of the benevolent nsu-
tralsly Of England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

NEW. YORK. May s-Pa;rick DAILY. -
electrician. was shot and killed ~ Boone
field ~. j.. tonight by Harry Woodruff.
and Mrs woodruff Ia dying from shoe
from her husbands revolver, Inflicted dur
ing his battle with DAILY. Ihe families
lived in adjoining fats, ard fhs men
fought about d dog. Tire murderer was ar.
rested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

CHICAGO. Mas s.--when wheat touched
$40 and flour advanced from 81 20 So.
numerous bakers in this cts heId e eoaFer-
.rce and Decided that the tine for action
h2a arrived. Accordingly notses WAS gwen
10 all customers that sAs prise OK oTea6
veosi &c advanced cent leaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

BALTIMORE. May s.-The boiler If an
engine attached 80 an east-hound freight
on the BAltimoTe s. Ohio read exploded
today AGAR wateryiile, Carroll county.
Engineer Burns and Fireman sas.laSer
were both instantly killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
PREFER THE VOLUNTEERS.

Hating with Their Old Commands.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Secretary Aiger
has in preparation letter 70 Gen. Brooke.
commanding the regiments modified at
Chsckamauga. In which he says that SOL
diers re-enlisting In the regular army dur
Ing the war may be informed that they
viii. be granted their discharges, III desired.
at the close Of the war upon their In
dividual application. This action was
taken because of the news which ha= come
from Chickamauga that very few OF the
mer whose services are expiring are re-
enIisting. because they profess a prefer
ence fer the volunteer service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

Sheen wiI i've and do well on what hogs
viii starye besides keeping the ground
clear of weeds. sprouts aud brsezs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

TANGIER May Son the represents
tons C. the bashaw. Mr.. F. c. Partridge.
the United States consul general. has ad-
vised American subjects not to .eave town,
but owing to the state Of Spanish feeling
some families have already gene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

LONDON, May S--A special srom Mad
r:a says the man!cica. buildings Al LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

fired on by soldiers. Fourteen were killed
and sixty wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

Cincinnati, Z: Louisville. 1.
CINCINNATI. May S-The Coionels could
not touch Hawley today. Ehret was sup
ported poorly. Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

st. Louis, x; Chicnro.

CHICAGO. May s-Taylor pitched in
great form today. and was perfectly back
ed UP. Attendance. 1900. Score
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-03
Board of Election Supervisors of Garrett County, Nd

Mrs. Emanuel King Was visiting in
Oakland Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Stenger was visit
ing in Piedmont last week.
Oscar Friend, of Gormania, was in
town last week.
Mrs. James Griffin was in Oakland
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of Altamont,
was in town last Friday.
Mrs. 7. H. Hardesty is on a visit to
her daughter Laura in Bloomington,
who is lying quite i'll of typhoid fever.
Our popular bailiff, Mr.. A. ii. Long,
was in Oakland Saturday.
Rev. J. G. Rhodeheaver preached in
the NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
Elmer Hollenbeck, of Baltimore,
was visiting his mother last week.
Miss saba Laughlin, OF Oakland,
spent Sunday with her parents DR..
and Mrs j. w. Laughlin.
Jack Enlow, of Mt. Lake, was in
town last week.
Miss Edith Marville, of Oakland,
was in town Monday.
Miss Minnie Stemple, who is teach
ing school in Swanton, spent Satur-
day with her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Lashorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rexroads and
son DIN spent Saturday and Sunday
in Altamont.
Miss Nettie Laughridge spent Sat
urday in Oakland.
Capt Hayden, of Mt. Lake, was the
guest of Mr.. S. p Specht on Monday.
Mrs. James Ryan is visiting friends
in Altamont.
L. G. Hendrickson and daughter,
Miss Lucia, have returned to theil
home in Washington.
Messrs. w. w. and W. Il. Thrashel
are painting the residence of Mr.. Her
man Beckman in Altamont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Prick, who spent
the summer in their handsome home
near the b. & o. Hotel left Sunday
morning for Baltimore.
Mr.. S. Il. Hooten, of Baltimore
called on his friend of boyhood days
Mr.. S. G. Hoye, last Wednesday ano
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-03

Mrs. L. d. Thrasher was visiting
friends in Oakland last week.
w. G. Jones has returned from a
visit to relatives at Cans, Pa.
w. H. Maddigan had his foot badly
mashed one day last week.
Miss Jessie Wheeler is visiting rela
tives and friends in Cameron, W. Va.
/ James Browning was in Oakland
last Thurday.
Christian Endeavor Society meets
every Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Ed. Grimm expects to move into
his new residence, near town, this
week.
w. D. Hoye returned from Rowles-
burg and vicinity last Tuesday.
DIR. Tracy Bishop, who has been
visiting relatives inDeer Park, Grants
vile and Bevansville, left for his home
in Smithsburg last Thursday.
Miss Ellen Hoye has returned from
visit to Grantsville.
Hon. A. +. george was III TOWN laSG
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Specht were in
Oakland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Fitzwater
were visiting relatives here on Friday.
Mr.. John Elliott was in Oakland last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Lashorn was in Oak
land last week.
Misses Annie and Pearl George, of
Swanton, were visiting in this city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Miller were in
Oakland Friday.
Mr.. Fletcher Friend, of Swanton,
was visiting in Deer Park last week.