davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
pedal Dispatch to the In.eliIecn,c,er.

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelilsencer
Y WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 12.-Sen-
ators Faulkner has pcremptorily dcclin-
ed the offer OF the chairmanshlp OF the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee. The senator was asked tt
he would accept, and he empha,icaliys
said NO" 1t was believed that In or
dert relieve the strain which the COM
mlttee is experiencing in the selection
Of a boss the West virginian would
consent to again lead the Bryan hosts.
He in,imates very broadly that ha has
other fish to fry this year. He said no
was chosen chairman in 1ss4 without
his consent; in 1886 against his protest,
while he wns absent from the city. but
he has, he says, given notice that it3
will be impossible for him to again take
charge. sill 4 III VII /
Since I have had the position" ne
said, II have devoted every moment Of
my time to the onerous work, remain-
ing in the city the entire summer and
fall during both campaigns. This has
taken me entirely from my work in my
own state, and regret to say that for;
the first time in twenty-three years, we
lost the state in 1894, and also in 1852;
This Is pretty broad intlmation that,
the senator believes II he had not neg
lected his work In his own state the re-.
suit would have been different.
Still that does not account for thu
landslide elsewhere. nor! will the sena-i
tors in.imation be rellshed by the
Democratic national Committeeman for
West Virginia, and other leaders.
Besides. as the inquiry is put, why
did not the senator throw the weight OF
the entire committee into the state, Or
did no. he? 8 N
a But Mr.. Faulkner is quite confident
that, the Republicans in West Virginia
will be unhorsed this year. Every
Democrat" he says, "feels that 1t Ia
his duty to be present and take per-
sonal part in the next campaign. Il
feel II to be due to the people who have
honored me with thelc, confidence in the
past to give the party in that State my
undivided efforts in It's determination
to again place West Virginia In the
Democratic column.
So the senator will correct the mis-
takes of 1894 and 1885 and show the
boys how to run campaign. = = +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
THE WORST YET.
The Pnrkersburg Prevarieaior Clearly
0HteiasIed by the Enriboro .Fakirn
Who RouEetl the Country by his Indian

The Pnrkersburg Prevaricaior Clearly
OuteiaEIed by the Enrlboro .Fakirn
Who Reused the Country by his Indian
Uprising "Fnke.r n 2
KANSAS CITY. No., Jan. 1c.-At noon
to-day the Associated Press correspond
ent at South McAlister. ]. T., sends the
following:
The whole story OF the Indian upris-
ing Is fake. The first account of the
alleged affair was sent out by the agent
for-the. C. o.e& G Z railway. at Earlboro,
]. T, to the train dispatcher here, To-
day all acquainted with the situation
give It as their opinion that their story:
was q pure fabrication originating with
the railroad agent at Earlboro. y
United States Marsha, Bennett, OF the
northern district, arrived here this
morning and Will leave for Earlboro on
this afternoons train. He had not been
officially informed OF any trouble. To-
day, as far as can be learned, every
thing is quiet at Earboro and Melauslsa,
the centre Of the alleged uprising.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. r.
Commissioner Jones, of the Indian Of
fce, received n dispatch from Wewow-
ka, Seminole nation. this afternoon from
W. S. Field, who says that the reports OF
the Seminole troubles are untrue.
The whites, he said, burned a prob
ably innocent man ard the Indians are
indignant, but Will make no trouble. A
few shots were fired in the darkness by
practical jokers In the neishborhood OF
Eariboro.
The commissioner says he knows Field
very we'll and regards this information
as entirely trustworthy.
Secretary Bliss wrote the war depart
ment asking for troops, He said he re-
sarded the reports as at least greatly
exaggerated, but nevertheless 1t might
be the part of prudence to have troops
on the scene. The war department Will
comply with the request and dispatch
troops unless the. request is counter
manded in case the whole affair proves
q fake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

interests OF all the people OF my. state"
Previous to the two hours OF the leg
islature going Into Joint convention at
noon for the election OF O senator. res
olutions were offered In both houses for
an lnvestlgatlon OF the bribery charges
made By Representative Otis, OF Ham
ilton county. After the election OF Han
ma the house adjourned until to-mor-
row. With Its resolutions still under
consideration. Consideration OF this
resolution was resumed In the senate
this afternoon, and adopted by a vote
OF % to %. p
After their sessions tomorrow both
branches OF the legislature will ad-
journ until Monday. 3ist
Among tho representatives during the
Afternoon. there was considerable anil
nation OF proposition to re-organize
the house by cousting Speaker Mason
and all other officers OF that body that
had beer elected by the fusion ten days
ago. a, FIX 4 :. .} y, q 4 y! fiii w
II was claimed that the fifty-slx rep,
rcsentRtlVes who voted for Hanna TO-
day. thus! constituting majority OF
three In the house, would stand to-
gether for that purpose. No plans for
the reorganization of the senate are
considered for the reason that Sena tor
Burke continues 10 cooperate with, the
Democrats, which leaves that body
standing 10 to II, as It was organized.
II Senator Burke co-operated with the
other Republicans, the senate would
stand q tie, politically. and could be re-
organized, ta =
&. 1t Is stated that the last proposition
OF tho opposition, just before the leg
islature convened was to Representa-
I tires Droste and Lane, the two silver
fusionists from Cincinnati. for the short
and long terms for United States SEN.
ator respectively, II they would accept
the same, and vote for each other
other rather than for Hanna. ,3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 12.-Two
score Of human lives and upwards OF
one million dollars worth of property
were destroyed by a terrible tornado
which burst upon this city a few min
utcs past II o'clock last night. The
storm struck near the National ceme-
terry and from there tore lts way
through the entire city, leaving its
path marked by death and .desolation.
Men, women and children; peacefully
asleep in their homes, were without a
moments warning, awakened to meet
a horrible death In the fearful storm,
while others momentarily more fortu-
nate and who escaped the furies OF the
wind, met far worse fate a few mo-
iments later in tho flames which soon
engulfed many Of the wrecked build
.ings. 4 & i. f
The scene following the first terrific
crash OF the storm was one of awful
grandeur. Business blocks, handsome
mansions, hotels and humble cottages
were cazed 10 the ground and scattered
in shapeless masses. Several OF the
wrecks caught fire and the inflammable
5tlmbers burned furlously.
The. city was crowded with rural visi-
tors, many Of whom were sleeping at
boarding houses unregistered. For this
reason, the number OF victims who per-
ished in Fort Smith last night, may
never be definitely known.
The storm struck the city near the
National cemetery and swept its way
through the heart OF the town. Leaving
Fort Smith It bounded by Van Buren,
and continued down the river, demol-
ishing everything in Its path. News
from outside points is not yet at hand,
but rumors OF much damage as fa-
south as Alma have reached here, It be-
Ing reported that number OF persons
were killed near that place,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
Rescue parties ate still at work at
both PLACES and expect 10 find several
more bodies. N

more bodies. \ XIX
The federal court Is In session and
that brought a great many farmers
here, who crowded the cheaper board
Ing houses and wagon yards, The Ma
tlonal House, two story frame. went
down In wreckaae with fifteen inmates,
but ull escaped without serious injury.
George Carter's house was one OF the
first struck and 1t wns turned completes
Elyl over and is now supported on TIE
roof a half pane OF glass was driven
through Carters body almost severing
his head from the trunk. &
Pagan e. Bourland's store on South
Sixth street. was unroofed and ". W.
Burke's foundry was demolished. X
The beautiful National cemetery is a
wreck. The huge trees are uprooted,
the lodge demolished and the wall torn
down. as
Fort Smiths $4,000 high school build
ing. the finest of Its kind In the SOUTH
west, was badly wrecked. but was one
of the few buildings upon which there
was any tornado insurance. s 5
The tornado destroyed two historic
buildings. Judge Parker's residence Is
badly wrecked and the old Rector Man
sion. where Albert Pike passed his, days,
is a pile OF ashes, the ruins having
caught fire from O lamp.
The First Baptist church and the
Central Methodist. church were razed
to the ground and are now only scat
tered pile OF kIndllng wood. The church
OF tho Immaculate Conception and
Browrscombe memorial church lost
their spires and sustained other dam
age.
Signal service observer o Donneil, at-
ter viewing the wreckage. is OF the
opinion that the tornado started near
the National cemetery.
1t Is now thought all the persons In
the wrecked buildings have been ac-
counted for. n
The citizens relief committee has
$4,000 in hand for assisting sufferers.
President Robinson. OF the Frisco rail-
road. unsolicited, sent his check for
$1,000. The Missouri Pacific railroad
also sent $1,000.
Business Is practically abandoned all
over the city and men OF all classes are
assisting In clearing the debris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
FIFTY KILLED

Ey an Earthquake on One OF tho sIoluc.
cas- Islands.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 12.--An official die
patch from Batavia announces that the
capital OF Amboyna. one OF the Moluccas
islands, has been completely demolished
by an earthquake. Fifty persons were
killed and 200 were injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
Pre.,drnt,s ConCrntuIa,,on..

I. COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 12.-senator
Hanna has received over 1000 congratu-.
latory kilograms yesterday and to-day.
All the members OF the national Repub-
lican committee and many state commit
teemcn and other representative Repub-
.licans from all the states and every
county In Ohio are included among them
being The following: 35st
n; COLUEBUS. o.. Jan. II. =
Hon. 5wm. Mckinley, Prssldens, Wash
z ington. H
God relsns, and the Republican party
still lives.
(Signed) NJ. A. HANNA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
Executive Mansion

Washington. D. c., Jan IL,
The result now plainly forecasted Is
one in which our best citizenship. ire
spectivc of party. will profoundly re-
jolce. congratulate you heartily, not
only upon a victory beneficial to the
country, but upon your leadership in n
contest worthily won under the most
trying circumstances. Mrs. Mckinley
Joins me In hearty congratulations.
2 (slgped) WM: MCKINLEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13


atnted no ranie, and made no seconding
speeches. The senators and representa-
tives rose 10 their feet when they cast
their respective vrses. y n ~ ia \.
The following members OF the senate
vntei for Hanna for the short term:
Alexander. Blake, Gable, Carpenter,
Crandall, Dodge, Garfield, Lutz, May,
Plummer, Riley, Sheppard. Sullivan.
Voight, Wightman, Williams, Wolcott--
For McKlsson: Bramley. Burke, Cohen,
Cromley. Decker. Doty, Finck, Harper,
Jones, Kenron, Lee., Long, Miller,
Mitchell. Nichols, Pugh, Robertson,
schafer. valentlne-l9.
The; following mens6ers OF the house
voted for. Hanna: Allen, Atbenz. Arm-
strong, Beatty. Bell, Bennett, Bossard,
Baldwin, Bowman. Boxwell. Breck, Bre.
count, Chapman. Clark, Clifford, Davies,
Davis. Droste. Dutton. Griffith, OF Clln-i
ton; Griffith, OF Union; Hinsdale. How
ard, johnson, Joyce, Kemper, Lane, e14e-
per, Leland, Love, Mccormick, McCurdy.
Mckinnon, Manuel, Meacham, Means.
Morrow, Norris, Parker, Rank, OF Clark;
Rankin. of Fayette: Redkey, Reynolds,
Roberts, Shaw. Smith, OF otAdams: Smith.
OF Delaware: Snyder. Stewart, of Clark;
Stewart, OF &iahonlng; Strimple, Swin-
gle. Taylor, Waldell-5G, u
Wiley voted for Lentz.
For sMcK!sson-Adlms. Adkins, Alger.
Bartiow. Belin, Booth, Bower. Bracken,
Bramley, Cline. Connolly. Cox. Deran,
Gayman, Goard, Haidsn. Halter, Hazlett.
Hess. Hayde. Hull. Hunter. Jones, Kem-
pie. Kenney. Lamb. Ludwick, Macbroom,
McCauley. McGllrchey. Magee, Melber,
Morter, Niles. o'Niel, Otis, Payne, Piper,
Powell. Ross, Rothe. Russell, Rutan,
Schneider. Scott, Smalley. Spellmyer,
Stivers, Swain. Williams. Masun-5l.
The result In the house for the long
term was the same as for the short term.
General Wiley again voted for LentZ.
Hanna received 70, and Slcklsson 70
votes and one absentee.
After Hanna was declared elected sem
ator for the long term pandemonihm
reigned supreme in the hall OF the house.
The galleries vert wild and the senators
and Representatives participated in the
demonstration.
L !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

.souTHAMPToN-st. Louis, from
New York, + \. :.
,,NApLEs-kaiser Wilhelm H.. from.
New York via 81. Michaels.
Z, NEW YoRK---Tauric. Liverpool; Pen-t
lnsular. Lisbon. 4 \,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., New York. ( I
lSBREMEN-Stuttgart. New York, 4 &, 81
QUEENSTOWN = dcrmanic, Now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
Weather Forecast for To.pay. {

For western Pennsylvania, rain. fol-
lowed by fair: southwesterly gales; 8
colder Thursday evening. q .yli IA Il
\ For West Virginia and Ohio, light rain
IN the early morning followed by lfalr;f'
colder; high northwesterly winds. a}FF9,s
s.oeni Temperature.
Tho tcmncrature yesterday as obseryet,.
,ny =: semnepI, druggist. Market and -Four. Z
a: a. g n,
y ~! IN u ,.,..........,. 6 Wcathcr-C Chanslo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

West Virginia Pensions.
Special Dispatch TO tho In.elliGencer. n n
WASHINGTON, Jan. PA pension
at the rate Of sl2 per month has been
granted TO William Snyder. Elk G Garden,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13
1T G0ES BEGGING
The Chairmanshlp Of the D cmo-
cratic Committee
OFFERED ToSMR. FAULKNER.

m. he Refuses tho Responsibility, withy
a Most Emphntic no-says Hs Has
Worked Long Enough Distant From
Fields That lie Should Have Cuitivstsd.
Intlmating That HIS Fences arc Down.
! Aud That ihe, cold Farm ain't whatIitS !
Used TO bs'--wiii Try to Swing wsss
Z Pirg,nia Back 10 tbs Democratic Yoke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-13

that OF McKisson. Tho Democrats pre-
stnsed no i.lnne, and made no seconding
speeches. The senator's and representa-
tives rose 10 their feet when they cast
their respective votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
WHITE BEAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair gave a house
warming Tuesday evening at Their new cot
tage at Bald Eagle. The rooms were decorat-
ed with sweet peas, ulaes and other flowers.
The grounds were lighted by Japanese
lanterns. Music was furnished for dancing
by string orchestra Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
were assisted in receiving by MIR. and Mrs.
Mahlon D. Miller.
Mrs e. R. Ide entertained at dinner Satur-
day for Rev. and Mrs Charles M. Stemen.
of Minneapolis, who have been her guests for
several weeks. Those present we're: Mrs.
George c. Davenport, Miss Rounds, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Cook, Mrs. Mcintyre, Mr.. and
Mrs T. Cameron, Mr.. Copeland. Mrs. F. c..
Spates and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parlin.
A number of ladies', IN! dncI1dia ng Mssdames
e. Leaman, T. e. Fellows and Misses Chris
tine Forsell and Leona Palmer picnicked at
Geist's Bay Wednesday.
Mesdames s. Schwab, D. Marx, I. Fishman.
A. Kahn and the Misses Florence and Lottie
Schwab. Lottie Fischman, Ruth Kahn and
Master Max Schwab, Of St. Paul, picnicked
at Lake Park Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Skinner gave high tea Satur-
day evening at her Manitou island home. Tea
was served on the lawn, which was lighted
by Chinese lanterns, Progressive cinch was
played.
Mrs. Andrew Fulton. accompanied by Miss
Fulton aid Miss Marie Heffernan, OF Still
water, will leave for Omaha Monday night.
Mrs. JAS Allan and daughter, and Miss
Jessie, of Winnipeg, are spending couple
Of weeks with Mrs. w. H. Normington.
Mrs. Young, of Leavenworth, Kan, and
Mrs Norman Marchan, of St. Paul. spent
Saturday with Mrs. w. T. Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Selby and daughter
Margaret, Of st. Paul. were guests of Mrs.
W. W. Webster at Lake Shore Sunday.
Mrs. H. Nederman entertained at a bean
party Friday. She was assisted by Miss Wise,
Mrs. Sternberg and Miss Heineman.
Mrs. Dan Brennan, of saltwater. and Miss
Viagie Greenwalt OF Withro. were guests Of
the Misses Bunghard the past week.
Mrs Gensen and Miss Gensen, of Ashland
avenue and Mrs. A. ]. Phelps, are visit
ing Mrs. c. Fry at Cottage park.
The Misses Garnet and Ruby Butcher and
Miss McMichael of st. Paul, will spend
week with Miss Mildred Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.. Earhuff, of Crocus hill,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rau-
denbush at Bald Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. M. NJ Fulton, left Wednesday for
their home in Pittsburg.
The Misses Margaret and Madeline Eyland,
of Adrian, Mimi, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Caspar Bloom.
George Albright, of Milwaukee, spent sew
eral days at Camp Hasty.
Miss Grace Yates entertained at q nsh On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

the old ball grounds, and grand stand
capable of seating $1,000 persons will be
constructed. Work on this stand will
be commenced tomorrow.
The grounds will be flooded with
water, so that the realistic effects Of
the performance will be heightened.
One of the early scenes of the produc-
ton will be Havana and it's harbor A
fete is in progress, and a ballet gives
faithful representation of a crowd
Of Spaniards INDUCING in their nation
al dances. The United States battleship
Maine enters the harbor, and, when
the dancing is at its height, the battle
ship is suddenly blown up. The de-
struction of the Maine is a most thrill
ing thing, and gives a good idea of the
actual scene of that tragedy. As
The scene shows the plotters at work
with the wires which is to explode the
mine under the Maine, and every detail
is carefully worked out. The next fire
scene represents. the sinking of the
Merrimac by Lieut.. Hobson and his
seven volunteers, at the entrance to
Santiago harbor. Then follows the at
tempted escape and the destruction of
Cervera's fleet, and the bombardment
of Santiago and it's capture by the
American forces.
The effect Of the warships in action
is calculated to arouse the audience
to the highest pitch of excitement. The
shattered hulks of the Spanish vessels
are seen sinking or trying to run from
the fire that is poured in upon them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
OFFICERS OF THE JEFFERSON CLUB.
President Rudolph schiftmann. M. D.

Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann has been so
completely in the public eye for the past
six months that he might be considered as
the most conspicuous Democrat in the
local fold, even If he had not been elect
ed to the presidency of the Jefferson club.
) He represents the worth and intelligence
} of the city, and the club honored itself In
I honoring him. DR.. Schiffmann has been
Ga resident of St. Paul for nearly thirty
years. He came here after a period Of
service in the army on the frontier. hay-
I ing been appointed an assistant surgeon
upon his discharge from the volunteer
army at the close of the war. He has
} always been an active Democrat and as
a member of the school board he was
( largely responsible for the development
of the educational system of St. Paul. His
} vigorous and clean campaign for mayor
last spring, his high character and repu
tation in business circles and his popu-
) larity with all Classes of people make him
an ideal executive for an organization that
is bound to become potent factor in the
Democratic party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
NURSES WANTED,
Soldier Boys Are in Need Of sisterIy
Attendants.

Soldier Boys Are in Need Of sisterIy
Attendants.
Uncle Sans soldier boys now quartered at
the various hospitals of the city, are, with
q few exceptions, improving. While In some
cases the temperature Is very high, this is
not unusual at the present stage in the de-
additional patients at Bethesda hospital
give the staff OF seven nurses there more
than they can conveniently do, and a call
TOR volunteer nurses was yesterday sent to
the Decentralization Red Cross society
While the services of trained nurses would
ing on the sick will be welcomed. Upon
learning that their services were needed at
the hospital, the ladies' OF the Red Gross So
ciety expressed a Willingness to assist the
Louise Aymer proffered her services for TO-
day, and other members OF the society will
doubtless visit the hospital during the week.
Many OF the patients are much improved
since entering the hospital. Those who were
read, and the PAPERS given them were hailed
with delight, Drs. Jones and Bohlberg were
Howard Bateman was yesterday discharged
from st. Joseph's Hospital, and with the per-
mission Of his colonel returned to his home
Ct Belle PLANE for q two weeks furloueh
Theodore Johnson, of Luverne, and Aug Pc
terson, Of Maple Plain, will be discharged
from the 1ospitsl tomorrow. The only one
Beaver crsst At It, Eafs,s hospital s'W While Il
some Of the patients have high fever. none
ere considered serious. One Of the most Sc
rious cases Is that Of Private Moffet. pri-
vate Israelson Ia improving.
Private Young at the city hospital, is not
improving as rapidly as his physician would
enough to leave the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

ner Tuesday evening for Miss Halle Kelli-
her, Of St. Paul.
Hon. E. W. Durrant and family, Of Still
water, were guests at the lake several days
the nast week.
Mrs. George Rose. Of Minneapolis. and
the past week.
Horace Drake of New York city, is spend
ing several weeks with his sitter. Mrs. l..
II. Schnabel.
Mrs A. s. Carlisle and Master Stedman
Noble. Of Grinnel, To-. are guests of Mrs l..
H. Schnabel.
Mrs. M. 3. Rawlinson and Mrs. c. L. Butch
er. OF St. Paul, spent Sunday with Mrs. H.
]. Cooper.
Miss Flora Dawson. Of St. Paul. was a
guest of Miss Grace Yates several Gays the
past week.
Morris Dugan, OF St. Paul, was the guest
of Miss Fry and Miss Kuhn at Cottage park
Sunday.
Mrs. D. Males and Miss Paradise. Of St.
Paul. were guests of Mrs. H. K Pine We'd
nesday.
Mrs R K. Keller and Mrs. ]. Farmhouse,
of St. Paul, spent FIR day with Mrs. H. K.
Pine.
Mrs. S. I. Harris and Miss Garrett of ST..
Paul, spent the past week with Mrs. G..
Fry.
The Misses Anna and Grace Miller, Of st.
Paul, spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. H. Plough.
Miss Elsie Lamprey gave tally-ho party
to number Of her young friends On Sunday.
Miss Celia Schwab, OF st. Paul, spent Sun
day with her brother. B. Schwab.
Mrs. T. s. Tompkins spent the past week
with Mrs. c. s. Rogers at Manitou island.
Mrs Morton, Of New York. Is the guest Of
her son, w. 8. Morton, of Manitou island.
Mrs Blakely and daughter. and Mrs. Burt
Rose. were guests of Mrs. Rose Friday.
Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Treat, OF Saltwater,
were guests Of Mrs. T. E. Fellows Friday.
Mrs. L.. w. Dunn. of Minneapolis. was
Mrs. George Keller. OF Minneapolis. is Wis
iting her mother Mrs. r. B. Cobb.