davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
EsssblsshsA Their r......e..

Mary Johnson and her son, NelsoA Wright, colored, arrested in Little Rock last week on the charge of murdering man named Mccullough in Conway several years ago, established their in- nocence at the preliminary trial and were released
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
Held only . Secret Session.

Rennes, Aug. s.-The secret sitting of the Dreyfus court-martial this morning lasted until 11:45 o'clock, when the court adjourned until to-
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
CoIored Murderer surrenders.

Wiley Bum, colored, about 40 years of age, surrendered to St. Louis author ities, saying he was wanted in Arkan. sas for murder Rum claims to have killed man named Martin near Sum- nerfield, Calhoun county. 1894.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
ARKANSAS STA1E N[NS.
Entire Colored Population of Para gould Said to Have Beer
 Notified to Leave.
PROMISED PROTECTION BY WHITE CITIZENS

Colorsd Rspist Legally Executed - Bls Mortgage Given by the Iron Moun- tain-Murdsrer Supposed to Have Bsen Slain by Onicers Turns Up-Happsnings of General Interest.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-11
FORREST CITY. ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, II,
LYNCHING OF THE DIFATIS
c'y Likely to Involve the country in Serious Trouble
 With Italy.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The state de- parunent has received from the Ital- Ian authorities copy of the complete report made by Marquis Romano, sec relafy of the Italian embassy here, on his personal investigation of the re- cent iynching of five Italians at Talu- lah La.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
The FiIi1inOs Defeated at Manila --Fi0ht
Started at an OutnoSt After Which
a General Attack Was Made.
DRIVEN OFF WITH HEAVY LOSS.
The Victorious Army is Estimated to Have Had 20 Men
Killed and l25 Wounded-Dewey's Ships Throw
Huge Shells Among Aguinaldo's Troops.

'ao egrahlS received sunday drought
t'e news 'hat battle between the
Americans ana the flll"innS hrGhh nj
me Nlan'l' "utpnsts ut .S.lo O'Clock SAL
u'ulN "'sh'.
me Americans won, after conflict
"hlrh lasted SATURDAY nlyht. aud all of
. 'i'ay.
ne losses "f the Americans are es'l-
hE'Ifd III twenty men Killed ana 10
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
Told by Window Curtains.

Who says that the outside of a house
does not tell the story of its interior?
II only one looks at the shades on Inc
windows he can say whether the femi.
niue owner is a neatly particular
woman, or a woman with sloyenlv
ways; whether she is quietly self.pos.
Nessed or nervously active. telling
charac er hy window curtains is new
lad. Ii the shades of house are i'm.
variably in the center of the glass
nanes aud always hang in an even
line, then it Is safe to pronounce the
housekeeper quiet, orderly woman.
whose nerves never get sharpened into
edges. IL, on the contrary, one curtain
Is up and one down. or one string mis-.
sing aud the other tied into tangled
knots, or one stick broken and The
other lying on the bias, then the reader
OF character promptly chronicles the
woman resident as possessor of a ner
vous, irritable temperament, or as one
too indifferent to care for the littl,
things OF life that combine to max,
great things.-Chicdgo Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

pi"kets ct Santa Mesa, but retired
when challenged
They re!'e ,te the experiment with
out DRIVING the sen rie~' fire. But
thu third time Cormral Green chal
lengeh the t'IiiplnnS aud thin fired
billing one and wounding another.
Almost immediately aIterward the
Filipino line, from Calvo,.au tn Santa
Mesa, began lusltad-. The Me-
nrl~ki, Montana an North Dakota
uIrppsGs replied vigorously aud held
their ground until reInlurcenents ar
tiveI.
The FiliIinos in the meantime con-
centrated al Calvocan, GagIauglu and
Santa Mesa
HOT, FIGHTING AT a. NJ.
About one O'clock in the morning the
tlllpiu"s opened with hot tire from
all three places simultaneously. TINS
was supplemented bv the fire of two
siege guns al BaIik Balik, ami 10y adj
Val cog their sklrmlshers at Pace and
Paudaran.
The Americans responded with Il
terrific fire, but owing to the darkness
they wtrr u"able lor Il time to deter
mine effect.
Inc Ulan L,sht Artillery finally sue
cre'!ei IN silenripg Il native battery.
Fhe Thrd ARTILLERY also did god
work on the eX rem !rl,.
WARSHIPS lombard FILIPINos.
The United States cruiser CHARLES
tom aud the gunbOal Concord, station
III ntI Al Al. Iinir
secondary batteries on The FIliplnos'
l"sill"n at Calvocan, aud kept 1t up
vigorously.
Al :. - i. m. there was another fu-
silade along the entire line, aud the
United States d"ubrturreleA mouItor
Mnuadnuck opened fire on the enemy
with her len-Iuch guns from off Ma
late.
Observation-Disclosures IBRAvELY.
& with daylight the Americans adj
vauced.
The California and Wash ington regi-
menlS made ii splendld charge aud
drove the FIlipinus from the villages
of Pac0 aud Santa Mesa.
The Nebraska regiment a.o distn-
guIsned itself, Capturing several prs
eners ana one howlIzer also capturing
u position at The reservoir, which is
connected with tue watrrwoIks.
The Kansas aud Dakota regiments
compelled the enemy's right flank to
retire to Calvocan.
There was Intermittent fling at var.
ious places all OF tD-day.
SERIOUS Loss ON BOTH SIDES.
The 10 SEES OF the Fihpiuos cam b.
estimated at present. nut they are |
known To he considerable.
The American losses are estimated at
20 men killed aud rs wuuuded.
Tue IgOrate", tribe OF tllpinos,
armed WITH nuws aud arrows, made "A
determined. stand in the face of hot
artillery fire aud left many men dead
on the field wien they retired.
Several attempts were made in this
city last evening to assas,iuate AmeIi-
can officers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
MOODY AND THE RoWDY.
How the Well-KnOwn Evnngellstlt
QnIck wit Saved Him from
Probable Drubbing.

A few years ago WHEN Evangelist
Moody was preaching in the slums Of
a large city he was delayed in leaving
the hall till late In the evening. saysa
writer in Ladies' Home Journal. This
exit was in & back street. and AZ be
left the building he found a number oi
roughs waiting to annoy him. As hi
walked al0ng he heard them sayi
Here he comes!" and they prepared
to jostle him from the sidewalk. Co
ing straight up to the ringleader, Mr.,
Moody held out his overcoat, and, vita
Eelf-possession that commanded com
plete respect, said:
my friend. won't You just help me
on with this overcoat? am not quih
SO active now as was at your aga
and some day, when you are as old a
1 am. I'll be glad to do yeu the amt
favor"
No bully was ever more completely
taken by surprise. He held the over
coat for the evangelist TO get into IL
and then thanking the young man fOt
his aid, Mr.. Moody went along unmS
tested.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
Orphans Court.

Letters of guardianship prontod .
Jno. +. Davis as guardian to HowoW
>. Davis and John Edward Dav, ward
Will of G orge Wenz, deceased
mitted to probate. az
Inv-ntory of personal pronartu
Robert |. Dutrow, deceased, fled OF
Report of sales of real estate of D..
iamin Kessler, deceased, filed oen'
Letters testamentaryO on estate of H..
Wenz. deceased. granted to John EiSe" Esq
hauer, executor. 'eu'
First and final account of Nelson Wan
hide. administrator of Henry WiIIhm;lIIl'
of f.. decea ed, filed. '''ue
B. janlin f. Phebus as guardian 70 70
VIM. ID. Hooper. 70
First accout of Rev. I. P. McCnra.
guardian 10 Sarah Alice White NY
Curdy, filed. 'uC'
Report of sales of real estate of Sar.,
]. Murphy, deceased, filed. "u
Report of sales OF personal propertvo,
Sarah j. Murphy, deceased, filed W
Courts order to sell real estate of Pol,
ger Fox. decea ed, granted to Union D
Waltz executor,
Additional inventory of debts dr.
Sarah A L"atherman, deceased fI"d
Fourth account of Daniel ShomtIa'
guardian of Ada :. Wachter, filed
Sales of real estate of Peter SbanL
deceased, ratified.
inventories of personal property ro,l
estate, stocks and bonds, current monau
and debts due of George Wenz. dss
ceased, filed. and Courts order to sail
per>onil property granted 10 John
Eisenhau"r. executor.
The fourth and fiual account of Jm
W. Long, guardian, to Daisy NJ. Den
filed.
The fourth account of Jas. w. Lon,
guardian of Harriet ]. aud Eta II
Dern. filed.
Inventories of debts due and current
money of Robert l. Dutrow, deceased
ii ed.
First account of Anuie r. J. Dutrow
eXerutriX of Robert 1. Dutrow, decd
filed.
First and final account of CalvinN
Stem, executor of Caroline L. Har
baugh, deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
Why Young Men Fail in Business.

Many young man who starts in
business wonders why he does not sue
coed like Others. The story is soon
told. Economy is never considered,
no pleasure denied. Pic.nics, excur-
sions, dances, sleigh rides, all come
in for some of his money. Saving and
putting away until he is able to in.
dulge in such pleasures never enters
his mind. Consequently the first little
sum with which he started soon goes,
then his stock gets down, then he
looks around for someone to 90 on his
note, then it is renewed, until finally
things keep on going down until no
one has any confidence in his business
methods and so the end comes. THIS
should he warning to young business
men. No one would deny them anv
reasonable pleasure, but economy
should be their watch word. Al
tention to business is the one thing
which will pay them in the end.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
CHURCH BREVITIES.

II n estimated that there are In ID
world to-day more than 2OO,oOO%'
Bibles. printed in 800 different las
guages.
The Church Of England IL supports
BY income from Investments, endoF
ments. and by voluntary contributors
The total revenue Of the church In abOU
$4,000, 900.
The Methodist Episcopal churel
South has church Of 30 members u
Cuba with q native pastor. During ~
war the pastor sold his furniture on
books to SAVE his family from star"
ton.
The Christiaa EndeavoY eecseu y
the penitenAiary "a Santa Fe. n. =
composed Of converted prisoner 10 e
largest in the territory. Last yes,'
going without tobacco, the Eneanv~
contributed $50 for TeaAAnsats ses"
hsioua nteEatzre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
HOT FIGHTING MANYHOURS
The Americans Attacked at Night,
Advanced at Daylight And
Drove Back the Fllipinos.

MANILA, Feb. 5.-Dpfeated in a des-
crate effort to hIeak through the
American lines and enter the city of
Mania, the Filipino forces after many
hours of continuous fighting, have
been driven from the villages of Santa
Anna, Par" ANA Santa Mesa, says the
Ba timore San.
they have teen compelled to retreat
10 "A position "A CONSIDERABLE distance
farther out in the suburbs than the one
they held before attacking the city.
Although il has been impossible thus
far to e.timate accurately the number Of
the Amerran- " no fell, 1t is believed
that about twenty were killed and l25
woaudpd.
The losses Of the Filipinos are heavy,
the American troops having gone into
the engagement with great enthusiasm
and determination. They made the
streets of the city ring with their
cheers when they were notified of the
attack and were ordered 10 advance.
Several ut the Vessels in Admiral
DeWey'S squadron took part in the
tight, firing on the natives in MaIatp
aud Calvoctu and driving them inland
from both these places.
FIGHTING STARTED AT OUTPOST,
The battle was brought about by the
action of three native scouts, who adj
vanced clo-e To the American lines,
near Santa Mesa, aud made feiut To
90 through. They retreated upon helng
challenged, but returned again in a
short time. Once more they retreated.
When they returned third time
and attempted TO make their way past
tie outposis of the n, braska troops a
corporal challenged them and then
hrrh. One Of the natives was killed
aud another WIS wounded.
This was followed at nlne o'clock
"a urlay by general attack on the
American outpo7ts. The Fillpinus AL
can 10 Santa Mesa.
The American troops lost no time in
replying to the attack. Members Of the
North Dakota, Nebraska aud Montana
regiments returned the Filipino tire
with great vigor ard succeeded IN
holding the natives in check until the
main body IT the American troops ar
rived on the scene.
AMERICANS ADVANCE AT DAYLIGHT.
There was u slight lull in the fighting
after the first reply of the American
troops, but the firing was continued
five hours with much regularity. Dur
ing the early hours Of the morning it
became brIsker, and at daylight the
American troops made u. firm att
vance.
In the daylight it was found that
the Flipinos had massed themselves
about Santa Mesa aud Calvocau, aud
also had considerable force at Gag.
langin. General Otis troops ulti.
malely drove them out of these vii.
lagos. When the fighting lulled
again the Americans We're in posses.
sion of Santa Anua, in which village
the natives han rendezvoused for weeks
prior to the battle.
EMONIToR iHURLs HUGE SHELLS. =
While the American troops were do
ing such effective work in repellng
the attack, news of the fight was re-
ceived on board the vessels of thu
American squadron. The monitor
Monadnock, which was lying off Nal
ate, opened lire on the Fiipinos will
her ten-lnch guns, joining the gun
boat Concord aud the cruiser Charles
town, lying off Malabon In the firing.
The fire is slackening AS i send thi
dispatch, Sunday night.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.
here are 4,5o0 species Of bees.

There are 4.500 species Of bees.
1t is proposed in Florida to enact I
game law TO protect the alligator.
The worlds herring catch every yea
is 100000 tons, which rs all consumed
before the next season.
1t is said that dried currantS given Il
horses occasionally in lieu of oats viii
increase the animals powers Of en-
durance.
An elephant is possessed Of such
delicate sense Of smell that 1t can seen
a human being at Q distance Of LOO
yards.
There are two islands in New Zealant
set apart for the preservation Of its 70
markable wild birds and other animals
All hunting and trapping Is ferbiddei
thereon.
A broken-winded horse il rarely seer
in Norway. A bucket Of water ia a.
ways placed within his reach whsi
feeding and the animal alternately
takes a mouthful of hay and q sip d
water,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

Hon. JOHN X. CowEN, President of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
an address in Philadelphia on what
railroads have done for this country,
paid a most graceful compliment TO
Hon. Frank Thomson. President of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is
one of the most extensive and far
reaching in its various connections Of
any railroad in the world. Mr.. Cowen
was recently interviewed on the ques-
ton of expansion. He shows clearly
the dangers we are more than likely
to encounter, should we by any posi-
bility carry out the policy of the pres
ent administration to annex the Phil
ippine Islands. How such a conglom-
Grafton of untutored people could add
anything to this country, is an absurd
ity on its very face. What are we to
obtain from these islands for all the
dangers and expense we will have to
incur, has not been made plain by
even the most rampant advocates of
the dangerous scheme. 1t were bet
ter that we content ourselves with the
Union as it is, turning our attention
to the improvement of our own terri
tory and lettering the condition of our
own people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

BALTIMORE has recently turned
over new leaf in the financial world.
The-old consrrvativrHelement is wax
Ing up and keeping pace with the rest
OF the moneyed centres of the country.
Trusts are being formed without trou-
bic and the call for thousands Of dol
hrs meets with ready response Tine
car trust has been formed, the electric
light trust, the hotel trust and trust
companies have been Organized by the
score. Money was never known to be
so plentiful and hence it is that the
stock markets have been crowded and
the high prices continue. Whether
this is healthy condition Of public
affairs remains to he seen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

TIE closing address on the Demo
era ic'i eof the Senate was made ON
Monday rs, 10y the Hon. y. =. Cor
man. and. however men may differ
with him upon quc-tions ofpubl G pol
ley. ~ one can deny that he made one
Of the ahlrst and most patriotic
speeches against the evils of auneNa-
ton that was made during that memo.
rahle discussion. We take Il azure in
publishing extracts from the speech,
Will hc found in this issue of the
CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
DRIVEN BACK TEN MILES.
Fillpinos, According to Latest AID.
vices at. Hong Kong, Also:
Lost 1900 Men.

HONG KONG, Feb 6.-The latest adj
Vices from Manila stale that the rebel
l"rces have bern driven tack t, Ii miles.
hrlr losses are estimated ut 800 killed
ami wounded.
During the fighting the United
States "arships shelled train loaded
with Insurgents.
- Col. William Z. Smith, Of the First
tennessee Volunteers, was in the thick
OF The h-ht when he was attacked bv
apopItXy and iell dead from his horse.
lie was leading his men at the time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

NOTWITHSTANDING the news of the
battle with the savages ut Manila, the
stock market did not seem to he in any
way depressed and the great business
centres were'uot shaken by battles or
rumors Of battles Evidently the
American people have great confidence
IN the ability of the American army
and navy to meet any condition Of af-
fairs. Whilst all stocks and bonds are
regarded as being at high water mark.
men of means are still found among
the purchasers and continue to express
the greatest confidence in the stability
Of our Generals and Admir,ls, as well
as in all our commercial and financial
affairs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
Golfers Weekly.

A second instalment of Paul Leices-
ter Ford's great serial, entitled, "Janice
Meredith, Story Of the Revolution"
appears in the February 4th issue OF
Golfers Weekly. The illustrations,
which were ntrusted to Howard Pyle,
are very strikfngly executed. This
story, which grows in intensity of in
terest with each chapter, is becoming
general subject OF discussion every.
where
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

But little work appears to e had in
Frederick for our people this wintr
MANY cxpe fence hard times for they
never save anything for the cold of
w,nt.r All the money mad in sum-
mcr is spent Vith Il lavish hand. Let
mn excursion leave Fred rick and see
how many who are now suffering for
the ncce-~arie- Of If. will he IN hand
with well-fllcd baskets; and vet few
ever put by a penny for the long
months of winter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

THE question of good nominations
will. 70 doubt. have good effect all
over the State. Baltimore lads off
with her muuiciral contest in May.
There is every indication that the reg
ular organization Of the party will
strive to- secure the very hes represent
alive men to stand for tn" Democratic
nominations Maryland should be rc-
deemed and as the first battle wiEohe
In our Monumental City, all true
Democrats are hoping and looking for
victory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
BRAVERY ON BOTH SIDES.
Americans Charged: Dashingly-
Some.ofs the, Fllipinos Fought N
With Bows and Arrows.

The long-expected battle between
the Americans and the Filipinos has
come at last.
The clash came at S.45 O'Clock last
evening, when three daring Filipinos
darted past the Nebraska reRiment's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
DR.. VIM. G. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles ad-
lusted for all forms of defective sight.
Spectacles examined free. Office. %
North Market street; residence, CITY
Hotel, Frederick, Md. Office hours. o
"A: M. to T. NJ, except Sunday. 4
JAN @'A w. l-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

SENATOR TUIMAN. Of Sorth Caro-
lima, say Ihc Fillrinos are patriots
fighting for'thcir liberties land that it
+ not honorable Ia ~luy trcuI.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
FRIDAY, February u 1879

: 1uE Prcsidcnt commutcs General
Eagau's sentence. He will only tie
SUSPENDED f om rank and duty for 'iX
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

Chief Judge McSherry and Colonel
Baughman have joined the State sub
scription dinner TO Admiral Schley to
be given in Baltimore the last of this
month. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

You Will DO us great favor 10y senfinr ~
the names ni parties who are MOI taxing m
"CrTIzE~. ana whom you THINK would ap
preciate sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

On Wednesday morning at 7.30
o'clock. Mr.. Charles Wertheiner and
Miss Anna May Hifeshew were mar.
rled by the Rev. E. r. E>chbach, Dl
d., at the BEAUTIFUL home Of CaprainI
T. l.. Hiteshew aud wife, South Mari
krt street, the parents of the charming
bride. The happy couple lett over the
b. d o. Railroad TO visit Atlantic City
where they will spend several weeks
and after which will return to this
clty and MAKE it their future home.
The contracting parties were kindly re-
memlered by their many friends with
substantial good wishes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

Communications nu Interesting subjects arr
vsvs desired sign name In fun. mol inr pub
licAuon. nur commence. Write only on one
side ~ Iu,uer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Char'es n. G. Rho irrick and
Miss Anna n. koogle, both oftnls city
were married on The lst instant, at the
Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, by
the Rev. DIR. Luther HUFFMAN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
BROWNING-DAVIS.

Mr.. Lynn Browning, of Kpmptown,
and Miss Mamie Morsell Davis, both
of ihiS county, were married on the
4th ultim', at PIE tsant Grove Church,
by the Rev. Mr.. Cullum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
81 90 PER YEAR.

Henceror'h (after August Srd lSail. me pri'e
Of the CITIZEN will b- ONE DOLLAR slu
per year. uricfiU in ddr0ncs All Ier>"ns H.
string to hecome suh~oi i"vrs su"n'd SEM then
names IN al once - as not to lose n single i>~u'
Single copies II the =" 'ITizEN" two n cents
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

J. Whiting drove TO Washburn today.
Mrs. Frank sites, of Dallas, WAS In
town today.
W. ID. Downing Of sublimity was in
Salem today.
Mrs. j. A. Gwinn returned from
Eugene today.
D. Henry, Of Spring Valley, was in
the city today.
Col. J. r. Gregg Of Portland ir in the
city few days,
Miss Olive Robertson returned to-day
from n visit at Stayton.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick Of Turner went TO
Portland ON months visit.
Sam Miller shipped large load Of
work horses 10 Portland today.
John Grant and Henry Campbell Of
Dallas, were in Salem last evening
Col. w. G. Guthrie of the Callahan
law Publishing Co., Chicago is in town.
Cassleman n Harris drove TO Dallas
today 10 secure workmen 10 build hop
house.
Mrs Fred Goulet returned to Gervais
today after n unsuccessful search for
home.
Jas. Pcnland who IL working at kelso.
Wn., has been home over July 4th aud
returned today.
Claude White starts TO Ashland to-
morrow morning for his health, to be
gone several months.
Miss Mabel Whitney who is attending
school at Salem went home today TO re-
main pptil schools open,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Bowman, and Mrs,
DR.. Hickey who have been visiting
Salem friends left to-day Tor Portland.
l.. and A. Baldwin, OF SCOTS Mills,
have purchased and will run a haling
machine in the vicinity OF Salem this
season.
Rev, McGhee, OF Lincoln, H., was in
the city today after paying visit 10
his uncles, Ben. Geo. and Dave Whit
aker of Independence.
Supt. and Mrs. ID. A. Paine, MIR and
Mrs. Werner Breyman, Judge aud Mrs.
Geo. n, Burnett aud MIR. ami Mrs.
Phil Metschan constituted party for
Mt Hood today.
Miss Minnie Niece, OF Waverly, lllo
il the guest o, her uncle, =, =. Talking
ton, 20 remain Tor several weeks, Miss
Niece is spending the summer visiting
relatives at different points on the Pa
cihc coast,