davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
SOUTH ST PAUL.


Harmony camp, M. W. A., will give an en-
t ter It at the City hall Monday even
will furnish the main part of the programme.
John Dipple and Miss Celia Reihm were
married at St. Augustine's church Wednesday
morning by Father Gmeiner. They are both
OF South st. Paul.
]. R. Wakefield, of Chicago, formerly an
employe Of the stockyards company here is
on visit to old friends in st. Paul and this
place.
The young people Of the First Presbyterian
church will give sweet sixteen social in the
church parlors Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson were sur
prised by number of friends Thursday even
Ing
Mrs. scheney, of Minneapolis, who has been
visiting Mrs. G.. Doss, has returned home
Miss Sehin. OF Chicago, Is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Gerhard.
George Purvis has returned from visit
to friends in Chicago.
Mrs. James Reid has gone on visit to Du-
luth.
Mr.. Chapman is on a visit to Kansas City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
FORT SMELLING.

Sergeant Joseph Moore. Of the. Third in
Musician Moore is recovering from an attack
OF typhoid fever. He has been granted a
months Through in order to recuperate.
Mrs. Philip Reade returned from Chicago
Friday morning. She left for the East Fri
day evening. Maj. Philip Reade has arrived
at Montauk Point with Gen. Rents staff.
Lieut.. George Reade, Of Gen. Wades staff
Is spending few weeks at his home. Lieut.
Read will probably go to Havana later on.
Lieut.. Barker Is at his home in Syracuse
N. Y, recovering from an attack of fever
contracted while in Santiago.
Capt. Hale Is taking voyage on the
Los Angeles in order to regain his strength,
Miss Therese Biebei returned from St. Cloud
Friday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Page returned from Chicago
Thursday.
Maj. Sanno Is in Chicago.
Mrs. A. G. Farrar has returned to Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
MACALESTER.

The Misses Hubbard and jackson spent part
OF last week with Miss McC1oud at Bald
Eagle lake.
Mr.. A. Y. Craig and family, who have been
camping at Detroit lake, returned home Sat
urday.
DR.. Wallace, who has been visiting In Da-
kota, returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Grosscup left on Tuesday for
a two weeks visit at Luverne.
Mr.. p T. Jackson and family will camp at
Chtsago lake this wed4.
Mrs. E. B. Hubbard entertained Mrs. B. H.
Kirby last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop are visiting relatives
In Fergus Falls.
Miss Kelsey and Miss Carter are visiting In
Des Moines>
Mrs. M. @. Craig is visiting in Pennington,
MINI.
Miss Wood is staying in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

Miss Vera Duner was surprised Wednes-
day evening by a party of friends, who played
games and enjoyed a musical programme
given by the Misses Georgia and Olive Du-
rand. The decorations were sweet peas and
carnations. The guests were the Misses Ada
SuliWold, Tessie Glessner, Ida Dewar Blanche
Durand, Mamie Kelly, Anna PauIson, Celia
Anfang, Mary and Anna Scheiderbauer.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Ge:ser Of 220 East
Sixth street, were rendered surprise last
Sunday evening by the following party: Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Yaeger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Driese, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Strake, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Orleman, Miss Bertha Yaeger, Miss
Clara Affbach, Miss Emily Yaeger. There
was musical programme and very enjoy
able evening was passed.
A birthday surprise was given Friday for
Mrs. F. Durand, Of $40 Edmund street The
guests were Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Su.lwold,
Mrs Gould. Mrs: Willing, Mrs. Paulson, Mrs.
Smelling and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
are guests of MIR. and Mrs. l. NJ. Trlpp.

are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. NJ. Trip.
Mr. and Mrs Matterson are guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. e. w. butcher.
Mrs. Ralph Eastman has returned from a
weeks visit in Duluth.
Miss Beryl Weber Is spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Haupt.
Mrs. Mabon spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong are visiting at
the Nash cottage.
Miss Nash gave nutting party Monday
morning
Mrs. Shedd is spending the week with Mrs.
butcher.
Truman White was guest at Idylwi.d
Sunday.
Miss Belle Owens Is visiting Mrs. Dresen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
MAHTOMEDI.

The Porch club was entertained Monday
by Mrs Hundley Mrs. e. A. Murray, Mrs
W. J. Murray, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Dodd
won the prizes.
Miss Joe Holman has returned to Minneap-
oils after visiting Miss butcher for e few
weeks.
Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Kript entertained
a party of fifteen In the Kimball cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wheeler and Mrs. Callahan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Important Gathering of the. Famous
Order at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 20-The
largest and most important meeting
Of the supreme lodge of knights of
Pythias ever held. the greatest en-
canpment Of the uniform rank for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

many years and the supreme meet
ings Of the Sister Rathbone Pythian
sisterhood, Knights of Khorassan, will
begin here next Monday. The city Is
already decorated as it never has been
before, and the paraders and members
of the board are vylng with each other
to make the meeting the greatest sue
cess In the orders history. Every day,
morning and evening, there will be
something on. The cheap rates ON the
railroads went into effect this morn
Ing. and incoming trains were crowd
ed Meetings will continue all next
week and the supreme lodge will be
in session two weeks.
Prairie Chickens Are NoW on the Fin.
To get them in abundance you must go out
on the 500 Line. Special rates every Friday
and Saturday, returning Monday. Ticket
Office 99S Robert st.
$4,000 Toronto, Canada. and Return---
All Expenses Paid
For the Industrial Fair. Toronto Rate by
the SEQ Line. including all expenses. 5000.
Get itinerary. Ticket Office 1913 Robert St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Prairie Chickens Are Now on the fiy.
$50. 90 Toronto, Canada. and Return
All Expenses Paid.

For the Industrial Fair Toronto Rate by
the SEQ Line including all expenses. 5000.
Get itinerary. Ticket Office 1913 Robert St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Cloak Department.

Cloak Department.
We have got altogether too many
warm weather goods. They take up
room that is needed for fall goods
arriving every day. To move those
now on hand we will cut the prices
for Monday the next thing to moth
ing.
SILK DRESSES.
An odd lot, not the latest in every
particular, dark colors, to close out
I quick, q q 7E
The Innings alone would cost more
( than $3.75
so Plain and Fancy Wool Skirts,
all sizes, made correct in every way.
: The $3.50 and $3.50 q "a 90 2
{ ones, for Monday. NSFs SW
Another lot of excellent Skirts,
different materials,
5 ToFt hos sp to $500. S2s75
SUMNER WASH WEAR.
45c for ST. 90 Linen Skirts.
45c for ST. SO White Duck Skirts.
95c for s. Crispene Linen Skirts.
5 $f.36 for SIS and $3.50 White
! Cord Pique Skirts.
{ St.25 for $500 Wash Dresses.
} Csc for 7sc Shirt Waists.
I SOC for 81. IS Shirt Waists.
5 $50 for So. 90 Shirt Waists.
I CSC for Fancy White Lawn Waists,
{ that were $500 and s.. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

; Wash Goods Dept.
! Monday we'll start a great clear
( ing sale of Scotch Ginghams, Mad
) ras and Pique, in plaids, stripes and
I checks, worth 4oc and Soc % E~
yard. Special .......... W.
I All our Csc and 35c Ginghams
punched in one lot. Per
yard, Monday. ~
Is pieces of best Hand-spun Suit
ings, plain light blue, pink and
navy, with white stripes, worth Csc
yard. For Mondays a n1~
) selling. AZO
s Butterick Patterns
Are best and most economical. We
are ST. Paul agents.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18

G. Mckinley; first lieutenant, William
s. Weaver; second lieutenant, Carlos A.
JillsOn.
Company F (Columbus) Captain,
John w. Farrell first lieutenant Albert
F. Williams second lieutenant, Alva C.
Starr
Company G (NortOn) Captain, Clyde
B. Parker; first lieutenant, Mark b.
Thompson; second lieutenant, /. M. Egan.
Company H (CoIlege)-Captain, W. G.
Stevenson; first lieutenant, Henry M.
Thomas; second lieutenant, George II.
Rising.
Company l (Clifton)-Ceptain, Geo.
r. Ross; first lieutenant, Guy w. Nor
gan; second lieutenant, Rutherford b.
Evans.
Company X (Senecal Captain, Will
liam d. Sherman; first lieutenant, Louis
Miller; second lieutenant, Elliott A. Da-
Wis.
Company L (AtchisOn) Captain, q. p.
Green; first lieutenant, f. W. Bailey;
second lieutenant, V. " Reed.
Company M (Manhattan)- Captain,
William B. Leicester; first lieutenant,
George N. Crawford; second lieutenant,
Thaddeus II. White.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
Another Call for Troops Expected.

Washington, d. G., May 14-If the
pending naval engagement in the West
Indies does not terminate the war with
Spain President Mckinley will probably
issue soon second call for volunteers.
The executive has discussed with the
cabinet the advlsabllty OF this plan, and
1t was with their approval. So many un-
expected complications are likely to grow
out of the war that the necessity for
larger army is imperative, unless peace
is soon declared. Armies OF occupation
for Cuba, the Philippines, Porto Rico and
perhaps the Canaries, will have to be
larger than was at first anticipated.
II will also be necessary to keep them
in each place for considerable period
after peace has been declared. In Cuba
they must stay until stable government
has been established. The Philippines
may be our property for six months or
year after Spain has given up the con-
test, and the army will have to remain
there. The same argument holds good
as to Porto Rico.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
PRIOE FIVE CENTS.

Of departure ito commanding general Of
San Francisco; also to this office, specify
ing amount of tentage and ammunition
taken with you. Acknowledge receipt.
II. G. CORBTN, Adjutant General"
Transportation and supplies were i'm
medlately ordered from Omaha and the
regiment was placed in condition to
move at once.
Monday afternoon this regiment began
It's journey over the Union Pacific. It
went in two special trains of about forty
cars to Junction City, from which point
1t proceeded in three sections. There
was an enormous crowd at the depot TO
bid the boys goodbye. Owing to the alb
sence Of Colonel Funston, Lieutenant
Colonel Little was in command.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
Twentieth Goes to Manila.

The following message was received
from the War Department Saturday
night:
Colonel Twentieth Kansas United
States volunteers, Topeka, Kas.:
by direction Of the Secretary Of War,
you will proceed at once with your regi
ment to San Francisco and report to the
commanding general there. Upon re-
ceipt Of this order you will at once com
municate with chief quartermaster at
Omaha for the necessary transportation,
aud with the chief commissary at Omaha
for ten days field rations, the necessary
travel rations and coffee money. The
qUartermaster general and c0mmissary
general have instructed the chief quar-
termaster and chief cOmmissary at
Omaha to provide the transportation, ra-
lions and coffee money. Telegraph day
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY 18, 1898.

s. Flanders; first lieutenant, wal r
ter p. Hull; second lieutenant, Ar
den w. Flanders.
Company X (OsawatOmie)-Cap-
tain, Edmund BOiltWOOd; first lieu
tenant, John F.. Hall; second lieu
tenant, Robert S. Parker.
Company l. (Abllene)-Captain,
George NJ Watson; first lieuten
ant Edgar A. Fry; second lieu
tenant, William A. Callahan.
Company M alina)-Captain,
William H. Bishop; first heuten-
ant, Edward l.. Glasgow; second
lieutenant, Ernest H. Agnew.
TWENTY FIRST REGIMENT.
Colonel, Thomas G. Fitch; lieu
tenant colonel, Charles MCCrum;
major, Harry A. Smith; major,
Willis l.. Brown; quartermaster,
John c. Little; first lieutenant and
adjutant, John Nicholson; surgeon,
Frank G. Armstrong; assistant
surgeon Thomas c. Biddle; assist
ant surgeon, Frederick w. Turner;
chaplain, VIM. II. Woodward. #Il
Company A (Great Bend)-Cap- VII
tain, Dell J. Newton; first lleuten-
ant, Isaac l.. Magee; second lieu
tenant, A. r. Watson.
Company B Garden Clty)--Cap-
tain, A. d. Smith; first lieutenant,
H. M. Koontz; second lieutenant,
c. w. Herzer.
Company (Wichita)-Captaln,
V. L.. Everett; first lieutenant, H.
Hume; second lieutenant, w. II.
Bell
Company e (HutchinsOn)-Cap-
tain, d. Thompson; first lieutenant, j
U. Brown; second lieutenant, c. s. Glib
bens.
Company F (Winfeld) Captain, c
w. Van Way; first lieutenant, +. o
Shuts; second lieutenant, w. w. Nc
Carty.
Company G Dosage City)-Captain
Charles StackhOuse first lieutenant, 7
r. HaysOn; second lieutenant, H. Brandt
Company H (El DoradO) Captain, w
H. Douglass; first lieutenant, Il. M
Douglass; second lieutenant, J. Shook.
Company I (Hays City)-Captain, r
G.. Mari; first lieutenant, G. A. Lester
second lieutenant, c. w. Hamilton.
Company X (Kingman) captain, B
l. Snow; first lieutenant, e. e. Beard
second lieutenant, w. M. Ellis.
Company L (WellingtOn)-Captain, j
p. Grinstead; first lieutenant, r. l.. Col
Inns; second lieutenant, Il. E. Wilson.
Company M (McPhersOn)-C Captain w
Constant; first lieutenant, l.. G. Crineri
second lieutenant, ]. M. Lamer.
TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT.
Colonel, H. C. Lindsey; lieutenant colo
mel; James Graham; senior major, A
M. Harvey; junior major, Chase DOster;
quartermaster, Henry A. Lamb; frs
lieutenant and adjutant, Clay Allen; sur.
geOn, ]. P. Stewart; assistant surgeon
DR.. de Neidman; chaplain, V. H. Blddi-
son.
Company A (ParsOns) Captain, Chas
r. Hazard; first lieutenant, Joseph F
Knight; second lieutenant, Logan H
Wells.
Company B (ConcOrdia) Captain
William H. Parsons; first lieutenant
William B. Cramer; second lieutenant
Owen v. Smith
Company c (Beloit)-Captain, Firth
ChaTlesworth; first lieutenant, George d
Abel; second lieutenant, Arthur ]. Cad.
den.
Company ID (HOltOn) n)--Captain, Chas
A. Philips; first lieutenant, Arthur b
Sehaeffer; second lieutenant, Walter M
French.
Company e (Emporia) Captain, John
u
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18

Gen. Joe Wheeler will command the
cavalry in the Cuban invasion army, He
demonstrated the fact that he was we'll
up in that sort of business while in the
confederate army.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-18
Are First i'm
the Field.
Kansas Volunteers Mustered Into Gov
ernment Service Before Those
of Any Other State.
REdIMENTAL OFFICERS Matted.

Chief Mastering officer Lieutenant
Clark, of the regular army, has an
nounced that Kansas Is the first State
in the union Ito have it's full quota of
volunteers in the hands of the govern
ment The last regiment was mustered
into the regiment Tuesday morning.
Republican papers, which have been
saying that Kansas would be last, should
take note OF this fact. The reputation
of the State for doing things has been
maintained. In but little over two
weeks time an army of 1900 men has
been recruited, examined and mustered
No finer body Of men or better fighting
timber has been assembled in any State
in the union. They come from the shop
and the farm and are strong, healthy,
robust, vigorous men, who will make sol
diers who will be great credit to the
State.
Notwithstanding the attacks of the
Republican press of the State, the re-
fusal of many of the militiamen to enlist
and the other discOuragements and en-
barrassing features which have stood in
the way Governor Leedy has made a
remarkable record. He has certainly
carried his point and has done 1t we'll
He has made an enVlable record.
The following are the commissioned
officers of the three regiments. The
name of the town given with each COM
pany is the place at which 1t was re-
cruited:
TWENTIETH REGIMENT.
Colonel, Frederick Funston; lieuten-
ant colonel, Edward G. Little; senior
major Frank H. Whitman; Junior ma
jOr, Wilder S. Metcalf; quartermaster,
Lafayette C. Smith; first lieutenant and
adjutant, William DeFOrd; surgeon, John
F. Rafter; assistant surgeon, Henry y.
Smith; assistant surgeon Chas. s. Huff
man; chaplain, Rev. j. G. Schlieman.
Company A (TOpeka) Captain, John
E. Towers; first lieutenant, Frank ].
Frank; second lieutenant, Everett e.
Huddleston.
Company B (Kansas Clty)--Captain,
Fred e. Buchan; first lieutenant, Charles
B. Walker; second lieutenant, Irwin B.
ShOWalter.
Company G (LeaVenwOrth)-
William S. Albright; first lieutenant,
Harry Seckles; second lieutenant, John
W. Hausserman.
Company d (Pittsburg) - Captain,
Harry B. Orwig; first lieutenant, William
J. Watson; second lieutenant, Thomas X.
Richey.
Company e lie Roy)-Captain, Chas
M. Christy; first lieutenant, Daniel F.
Craig; second lieutenant, Phillip s. Ray.
Company F lFOrt. ScOtD-Captain,
Charles l. Martin; first lieutenant, Will
liam A. Green; second lieutenant, Harry
w. Shidler.
Company G independence Captain,
David S. Elliott; first lieutenant, How
ard A. Scott; second lieutenant, William
A. McTaggart.
: Company II Oawrenee)-t'ap Ad-
ma G. Clarke; first lieutenant, Albert H.
Krause; second lieutenant, Alfred c.
Afford.
Company / (PaolaJ- Captain, Charles
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-13
Always Plenty of Suckers.

Says the Washingtonian of Hoqui-
am: ''Hoquiarn must be a flourishing
town for fakirs of Al sorts, for every
w elk new one comes to town and
does f1ourishing business. And we
might say the same about Cosmorolis.
Some people of intelligence and pos
sessed of sound common sense on most
subjects seem to be the quickest to
bite. Some who claim to be hard up
when asked to patronize those who are
working for the advancement of the
town find no trouble i'll digging up a
few dollars to squander upon a fakir
whose soc object in life is to get some
thing for nothing and who delights in
humbugging the many who love to be
hunbue ged.-Cosmopoli> Enterprise.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-13
Observation-Disclosures. Nav {

' y
Better grease up your old muskets,
boys.
r. S. Draper made flying trip to
Hoodsport and Union Sunday.
Ed. Simpson was seen in Dewatto
Sunday, looking after a boom of logs
belonging to the Nance Bros
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. left on Wednes-
dlv morning. for Seattle, not having
yet having decided where they will GO.
Last Tuesday evening. when the
steamer Delta arrived. Dewatto was
the scene of much excitement over
the war news, everybody wanted d pa
per. Capt. Troutman left Seattle with
so papers, selling out the last of them
at Dewatto.
A party of young folks were out sail
ing Sunday. They were: Mrs. Green
and family, Henry aud Louie Pfundt,
Misses Title Pfundt, Winnie Green
and Lena Shields. The latter is teach
ing the young Americans of Dewatto.
They visited Lilliwaup Falls, also
Eagle Creek, and they report a pleas
ant outing.
The Cyrus Walker was in Dewatto
Sunday, taking the boom of logs be-
longing to John Chadwick. This
closes their logging camp at this place.
A God story is told of an old resi-
dent who saw the yrus Walker in the
distance. steaining up Hood Canal
Sunday. He became very much fright
ened, and rushed wildly about telling
his family to pack up and flv for their
lives, that there was a Spanish man
of-war coming up the canal
1t is said that Starfish commit sui
eide When one is caught in net it
dissolves its corporation into a dozen
or so fragments, and the pieces escape
through the meshes. In time each be-
comes a perfect individual. To pre-
serve the starfsh whole, it must be
plunged into a bucket of fresh water
before it has time to take the alarm
Fresh water is instant death to it, and
thus only can some varieties of the
starfish be preserved.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-13
Slater's Mill Burned.

The brief announcement was re-
ceived in this city yesterday that T. z.
Skaters Single mill at Summit had
been reduced to ashes but further
than the fact that the accident occur
red just after SIX O'Clock Monday even
ing, anC was caused by the communi-
cation of fireto the mill from the saw
dust bin, particulars are not at hand.
1t is understood that there was some
insurance upon the mill, but how much
is not known. 1t was quite an extern
sive industrial plant, giving employ
ment to twenty-five men, and since the
advance in the price of shingles. had
been IN ste .dy operation and was do
ing good business. This is the SET
ond mill that Mr.. Slater has lost by
tlre at that site, the first being de-
stroyed about two years ago.-Olym-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-13
One OF CALIFORNIA; Oldest MaSOnsa-

Judge John T. Knox. who was enc
of the charter members of Mt. Moriah
Lodge No. IL, F. & A. NJ, of Shelton
has been honored by his home lodge i,
San Bernardino, Cal, by the presenta
ton of a cane with an interesting his
tory, it being presented in turn to the
oldest members IN the lodge, Judge
Knox being SO years old. The p "
". delivered the gift with the follow
ing speech:
Ny Brother-Eight years ago tomor-
row night had the pleasure of pre-
senting to our late venerable brother
Past Master George Lord, for and O,
behalf of the member of this lodge. !;
beautiful cane to show in some small
degree the the high appreciation il
which he was held by his brethren
Just prior to his death our late brother
requested his wife to return the cane
and ask that it be presented to the old
est Mason a member of Phoenix
Lodge. In appreciation of your devo-
ton to the tenets of our honorable and
and ancient institution the brethren of
the lodge have designated YOU as the
proper one to receive THIS token of re-
gard. May it ever remind you of the
love of your brethren May its
strength and adornments be emblem
attic of the strength and beputies OF
Masonry by which we are reminded OF
the strength and beauty of that inner
Temple whose builder and maker is
God. While striving to show our ap-
probation of your goodness of heart
that pur ty of intention, and that low
of virtue of which we think you poss
essed, we are not unmindfnl of the
fact that the hand of affection has
rested heavily upon you. In your be-
reavement We sympathize. and tender
YOU our heartfelt coincidence Word
aff3rd YOU hut little constellation, bui
m. The great ievr!tAr of al thi AZ
w III PAL 'idtiS iICdl yOuI NOuuOS AM
prepaIe you for the Grand Overseer's
square, for that house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens,
"When the angel of death shall re-
ceive the mandate to strike your name
from the roll of the living, may the
Supreme Grand Master of Heaven and
Earth send convoy of his Masonic
angels to guard your spirit from time
to eternity"
The cane has three gold plates, bear.
ing the following inscriptions:
"Presented to Phoenix Lodge No
178. F. & A. NJ. by Mrs D T. Huston
December s. 1885"
'Presented to George Lord. ST., by
Phoenix Lodge. No. 178. F & A. NJ.
Nav 3, 1907
presented to John T. Knox by
Phoenix Lodge No. 17S, F. & A. M,
May 2. 1893"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-05-13
IN Superior Court.
SHELTON, WASH. May. IL. 1898

SHELTON, WASH. May. IL. 1898
Superior Court in session, Judge
Byron M;llett presiding.
Orders of confirmation signed in fol-
lowing cases:
] r Burbans VS. Jacob Hopp, ct al.
Mary E Webster W Thomas H Phipps
ct al. Wilbur F Steele VS. Robert B
Pierce ct al. Elizabeth E Bachman "
Stephan Ielchoir. Henry S Trenper
v Joseph b Wood, eft al. The claim of
l. W Speece. extra service as County
commissioner allowed, S45 N P Ry
Co Mason ountv, On demurrer.
Sam overruled Parties stipula ted
that the UNI of 50 636,57 together with
f37.03 ana $204 IL additional interest
be accepted by Trea surer of defend
ant county in full of the railroad COM
pany's delinquent taxes. State May
Williams and Ben Simmons. defend
ants charged with murder in the first
degree. They were given until the
~"eh " piCdu W lHC lu1Oi uidttoH. OdI
oline Wiley Edward Wiley. Divorce
granted plaintiff with custody of her
children and possession of her home, I'll
tie remains in statu quo. Defendant
is to pay court costs, taxes and So per
month for support of Mrs Wiley and
children. This last case was holly
contested and elected consid cradle in
terest. There seems to be no COM
plant against the courts decision.