davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
CHElAN NOW
Is A COUNTY
Commissioners Named by Law
Select Officials.

DAVENPORT. Wash. Nov. 81
After examining the papers aud pcti-
tionn Ia the Cheian county case, aud
listened ia arguments made BY a. }.
sniVeiy. attorney FOR the new caun-
ty. and ~ y, Martin for the people
OF OkanaKan county Judge Neal Is
sued the decree creating the new
county ~ Cheian. designating Won
utehee az the county heat.
In the decree the judge sets forth
that upon examination of tho returns
81 the enumeration made last spring
he fnds after the Territory and pnpu-
lattou Is taken from ukunHEun and
KttittaH counties there Will Htili re-
main IN those counties TIE necessary
I 900 inhabitants required hy law lie
further finds that the portion ar ok
aEan AMI kittitau counties proposed
FOR the ucw county has a population
II 1000 people. the number which
the law requires OF all new counties
to contain
The creation ~ the new county
WAS bitterly opposed by the people "
oknnHEau. and but Tor the assistance
81 Attorney suiNeiy the proposition
would probably have fallen through
The law provides that copy Of
the courts decuue shall be- immcdis
atciy transmitted Co tho governor.
u ho On rvrrlpt - Il shall issue a pro
cheinn fully established.
Tho laN providing for the creation
~ the new county uHurs Dennis A
strong ~ Mission. spencer lloyd. II
Chslan amt q " iiaxHrY. 81 LeaV.
enworth as the FIRST county eommias
aIunsra. They anr TO meet al Wsnat-
chru within thirty DAYS nui select
the other county officials. which afii-
GERS shall haia office until the second
Monday IN January. 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
STRIFE OF
THE VETERANS
mstsnxas Will Not Join With
Santa Clara In Politics.

HAVANA. Nov. 1.-THE ve;er-
ans Of MatsnEas recently held a
large meeting. and decided not 20
join the veterans Of Santa Clara IN
forming a new political party. They
cent a message To say that 3, would
b better. IN their judgment. 20 de-
fer until the organization % the gen
ersi council q the veterans Of the
island
Today a leading member OF the
Havana Center of Veterans said the
Santa Clara movement was due To
certain dissatisfied persons In Ha-
wans. who. not being In sympathy
with the league or the national par
~. thought Their would be able. b.
utilizing the veterans. to carry all
fhs Island with them. Consequently
she seeds Of discomfort with the lea
cue and the national party has been
sown among the veterans and people
Of Santa Clara.
When the Central Council ~ Vet
crane 10 organized said the lnfor.
msnt IN question. the attitude or
the Santa Clara veterans viii be
censured. a. all tire other provinces
have declared against the veterans
taking any part In politics"
This central council will consist
Of twelve memb~rs-two from each
province. Whether the Santa Clara
veterans will separate from the gem
erai body OF veterans or will dissolve
10. OF course. a matter for tn. future
90 deterrntns. but if IL more than
probable that the party which they
are trying 20 form will break up. rs
ousseerto Conner seems to have
abandoned tire id@a Of forming a par
~ out Of the revolutionary element.
q thing ne had formerly asserted
could be easily done Then. aino.
the action Of the other Ave provinces
goes 10 Show that for the present the
veterans will no, mix In politics
Leading members % the former
sutonomsst party intend 10 form 3
new party. with a platform favorinE
an American protsetorate. The pre-
eidsncy Of the organization viii be
offered 20 Senior Fernando de Cas-
fro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
GOLD IN THE
PHILIPPINES
Deposits Not Extensive, But
Would Prove Paying.

wAsuGNdToN. u. G. Nov Ia
In a report recently made "a the sec
Rotary ~ the Interior on the geology
81 the Philippine Islands. Mr. GEORGE
D. becker. FeoloEist In charge 81 an
expedition % the Philippines. writes
from Manila. under date 81 septsm-
brr %. az foilowa
The distribution Of gold deposits
Indicates that this metal when IN
place. is associated with the older
sneks. and Il viii probably be found
that the last great addition 10 the
AuriferouH deposits was an incident
81 the post Eoeene upheavai In
some PARTS ~ the world gold IL found
In nro-voicaulc rocks. aH At Hedie. IN
California. and elsewhere have
learned - no such occurrences ia
these islands where streams tn a =
Philippines cut into the older rocks
they seem nearly always to carry a
little g0ld. which the natives have
been exploiting time out ~ mind.
There IL very general imptss-
alnn that Mindanao is a rich hufif
erpuH region. though little definite
lnfpg nation seems 10 add TO tn, az i.
fractions Of the Imagination 70 the
tales % few ntospectors. 1t II a
fact TO which attention should be
called. that each Of the two aurifer-
ous provinces 81 Mindanao. viz. su-
riaEo and A4samis. has been report
81 upon by competent expert and
that neither 81 them found anything
to excite their enthusiasm There is
gold there beyond a doubt. and the
natives have been extracting u on a
moderate Hcsle. yet with M little
skill. for centuries. The informR tlnn
At hand points to very moderate au-
rlfrrous deposits. compArahi. with
those % the Carolinas and Georgia
rather than with those Of Colorado
md raIIfurnIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
MORE TROUBLE
FOR ROBERTS

WASHINGTON. u. g. Nov. IL
a new crusade against the seating
% Representatives Roberts. 81
Utah. on the ground that he Is q
polyEamiHt. has been started among
the wives Of the member Of congress.
The movement IL headed by Mrs.
Joy. wife Of the 81. Louis Repre-
sentative. She has prepared a petit
tion and has sent a copy 81 Il to ths
wife Of each member OF the mouse ~
represe regardless OF party.
asking FOR their signatures The pc.
titiou IN a. follows
We. the wives 81 the fuemberu-
elect ~ the incoming congress. here
by urge our respective husbands m
their official capacity. and the FIFTY
sixth congress as an organized body.
to eNpel from membership therein
brigham ~. Roberts. ~ Utah
The spirit OF our civilization and
~ our laws. as well "a the dignity
Of the American womnnhood and the
purity Of the American home. de.
mand that neither he. nor any such
as he, shall ever take part In tho
councils Of the lawmakers OF our be d
loved country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
MILL OPERATIVES
MAY WALK OUT

FALL RIVER, Mass.. Nov. 2i.-A
special meeting Of the Textile Cour-
ell was held today. The following
resolution WAS adopted unanimously.
We demand OF the manufacturers
an increase of ten per cent. OF wages
on present schedule for all operatives
the same Ia 30 into effect on Decem-
her It, and a reply Is requested on
or before November "a. In the event
Of refusal We recommend all opera
lives not 10 return to work Decem
her H."
Secretary Whitehead said; This lie
practically a recommendation ia
strike on December II II our de-
mauds are refused
The council is willing to submit the
question to an arbitration commit
tee, which must report by Nov "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

Ladies' Fine Serge NAcKiS o.
TOsHEa. wide sweep cape. 1900
value. selling at 81 - each
Ladies' Fine Blue or Black Serge
MACKISTOSHEs. pretty plaid lin
"a double cape ar vide sweep mill
tAry cape. BET In velvet collar. cheap
az 50 On. our price $40 each.
Ladies Fine Brown Mixed Eng
nsh Tweed MACKISTOSHEs. new
vide sweep military cape. pretty vel
vet trimming and collar. ts.5o value.
our price 50 each.
Ladies Pine All. Wool English
Tan colored Covert Cloth MAGkiN-
TOSu. wide sweep military cape. In
lsld velvet collar handsomely gotten
NJ. cheap al - %. our price s7.H1 each
Ladies' Fine Brown or Blue Mixed
chsvlot MAcKiNTosH yelvet coli
lar. wide sweep military cape. cheap
at 1870. our price 800 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
IN @ GOVERNMENT GOODS
Nothing better for Alaska,
timber country and hard
, IsDuHht tp do better service

N pfk w hhhh'N WV bs'i'h
Army cavalry trousers. s275 a pair.
spociai small sizes. 30 and 3e waists.
50 rs. rubber blankets and poncos.
from yI25 up. Gen, Miles pattern
storm and cloud weather hooded
coat $3.50; buffalo fur overcoats.
ysb each: ovcrcoats. $50 to 81: can
vas hoods, 7ac each. chincilla head
and neck protectors. Coo each: soft
black wool SLOUGH hats, doc each.
heavy all-wool flannel blouses, ST to
81 each: heavy all-wool flannel over
shirts, 81 each; dark navy blue un-
dershirts and drawers, 81 each; can
yRs overalls and jumpers. Tbc suit,
army carbines. cal. 30, So. prospect
inf packs, 81; grub bags. Csc. heavy
ranyaa ieggings, 25c TO 81; army re-
waivers, Remington pattern, $3.50
each: canteens. 25e each. mosquito
barg. soc. shelter tents, Zoe: army
hughes, 81; 500 sailors overcoats, at
80. 10 coo all-wool watch caps. at CSC:
> 600 pairs all-wool socks. at soc
. 600 pairs cotton socks, at I5e; 100
pnira canvas Logging. ut Zoe: 200 new
regulation white sailor suits, at 81. so.
navy drawers. 81: lanyards, s5c; ALL
wool sweaters, 81; government shoes,
ss25.
w. 5. KIRK, '''s seattle n.T., Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Surveyors Not Drowned

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 2l.--After
being mourned for dead, Col. H. j.
St1eker. chief Engineer David TN
rub. Assistant Manuel Martinez and
Charles Tyson, OF Los Angeles. con-
stitutcd a party of surveyors thought
to have persisted In a heavy storm In
the Gulf OF California on october q.
arrived at ella Bend. Ariz., this
morning safe and sound, while seven
other men who left Yuma three
weeks ago with The party endured
many hardships hunting for their
companions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
A MURDERER
Is TRAPPED
cornered By Deputies in an
Old Saw Mill.

TfTUsvft4IE. Pa. Nov. si.-Flfty
heavily armed deputies were to-day
securing the country In the vicinity
Of Grand Vallsy. in search q the
third member ~ the robber gang y no
figured IN the fatal battle with pa-
Ieemen here saturday. The man
vas discovered IN a swamp last even
Ing. and several shots Wsrv exrhauE
cd between him and the deputies
The services u a large number 90,
farmers were secured. and the
swamp waa surrounded but TIE fu-
g'tive escaped under cover Of dark
ness
The hun, for him was kept M ali
day. and this afternoon he was iccat-
ed in an old saWmfii. IN piece -
woods four miles from Grand Val
ley The place ~ being surrounded.
and will be attacked tomorrow with
an increased force. The man must
soon surrender or Htarve. he e. not
known 10 have had anything to eat
since sunday night
Ore 81 the sh-vifts posse. James
Msabon. AGED 20 years. - Grand
valley. met with an accident today.
which viii prove fatal he WAS
climbing over log. wfen his gun
was discharged. the Load taking sf-
feet Ia hia side
The condition 81 Chief 81 Police
Mc1rath and onicsr Shelby. Who
we're zho, by the robbers. remains
unchanged. neither d them Ia likely
to recover.
Although threats OF lynchinE are
no more to be heard. the authorities
are taking M risks. and the iail In
which the captured robber ia c1nnn-
ed Is still under guard The man
gives his name az Frank Major. but
refuses to tell where he l. from.
The member ~ the gang who vas
shot and killed by the onicsrs satur-
day has been identified as James
Blake. ~ YOUNGSTOWN. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
stopped the Row.

EAT CLAIRE. Wis. Nov Il The
city marshal. Afford. entered bur
ney'a saloon at Fairchfid thiu after
neon to stop a ron among sorac rail-.
road iaborsrs slx 90 them rushed
at Afford. who drew revolver and
shot Jane. sullivan IN the rnnuth
the hail lodging IN the back ~ hin
head. Afford also captured three u
the men. who were brought 20 Eau
Claire later aud Jailed. The thrsc
prisoners were Thomas White. Peter
Larson and John Murphy Sullivan
was also brought % a hospital here
lie viii prpha bly, die. Il = alleged by
some that Sullivan sas only a spae.
iatnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
CARNEGIE WILL
NOT RETIRE

PTTvrSBrRG. Pa. Nov. 2i.-And-
rev Carnegie and II. 6. Frick Will
remain business partners and the
former viii not retire from the big
steel interest built mp under his di-
rection. This WIS agreed 10 at con-
ference by MIR. Carnegie and Mr.. II.
G. Frick. william II. Singer. C. NJ.
Sehwab and others this afternoon.
The following statement was given
out:
Al n meeting af the Carnegie Steel
Company and Frck Coke Company
Interests II was resolved that no
change be made either IN orgnnlza-
ton, ownership or policy Mr.. Car
ncgle signifies his entire concurrence
with this action. aud expressed hm-
self as delighted to continue as be-
fore with his partners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Woman Doctor In China

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. si.-Rel-
ativcE IN EIkhart county have rcceiv-
81 letter from Miss Dr. Enae Cooper
81 Cincinnati. telling OF her safe ar
rival at Chefoa. China She IL 4
graduate n a medical school in Gin.
cinnati and ~ credited with being
the nrrt young woman physician ia
nractIce mediclne In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
SHOT DOWN BY
A CHIhAMAK

ROSS VALLEY. Cal. Nov. q 4
Chinese Fiytns tho name as Al Chow
shot and probably fatally wound Il
Chan. Jones az o'clock this morning
on the county road ~ front % a iaun.
dry u whieh the Chinese Mas eta.
piuyrd jones condition IL prneafi-
nua. the bullet hnxins entered the
left aide - HIS mock ard Embedded
Itself near tbs spinal cord. AZ u
vas impossible Ia iasata II with
probes the wounded man was cent fo
st Lukes hospital IN san Fraueiae0.
where the bullet Waa removed and
some hops vac hrid nut Tor his re-
rnArry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Soap story Denied.

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 2i.-Secre'
tary y r squire ~ the STANDARD
oi Company. saya the abatement
autographed from indianapolis that
the STANDARD VAS going to engage IN
the manufacture ~ SOAP from petro.
icum was "a haneleHa fake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

FOSTORIA, o. Nov 1.-THE far
mcrs Of Liberty township. Seneca
county. have begun to form trust
for ne purpose ~ securing all the
benefits from working together.
Steps will be taken 10 secure a char
ter. The concern Will Issue bonds
The men viii build n warehouse to
be used for the storing Of the farm
products which are not 70 be sold at
once. and in case Of need VIII render
financial aid 10 the members. The
trust or commonwealth. for the first
two or three years OF Its existence
VIII be more for the purpose Of SELL
Ing the crops advantageously than to
Influence prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Many New Coke Ovens.

BELLEFoSTE. IA. Nov. 2i.-The
Lehigh Valley Coal Company has de-
cIded to erect several hundred coke
ovens AT its mines. near Gorton.
this county. and George s. Good q
Company, Of lock Haven. has Sc
cured the contract to build them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
A New Rule Regarding
Foreign Made SeaISkin Garments

WASHINGTON G. -A haa
asain RELAXED tho regulations ~3threEari
United
temporarily In the ruins csntymae hs that
Davis act excluding pcaEe knsnsd not be strictly eafai
ed from p~asc skins however provided thH fsu
should
a
in
apparel and merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
NAV Come to Seattle.

VANCOUVER. y. G., Nov 81
Norwegian capital here il interested
la the establishment Of large whhl-
Ing company THIS company VIII OPP
crate a large fleet Of vessels from
here or from some port on Puget
sound. undoubtedly Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

Mems Black Serge NAcKfS-
TOgHES. box coat style. velvet COL
lar perfect nttlng. $50 value. only
- % each.
Mems Fine All Wool Tan colorsd
Covert Cloth MACKINrOEHEB.
box coat style. fine silk velvet collar,
splendid plaid lined. cheap at 500.
our price 81 90 each.
Mems Extra Quality Engiish Serge
MACK INTOgHES box coat style.
beautifully finished. fi2 % value. only
SO 90 each.
Misses Fine Brown Pin Cheek
MAcKfNTOsHEs. double cape. vel
vet collar. perfect htting. cheap at
81 %. our price s. s5 each
Misses Fine Navy Serge MACK"
INTOsHEG. wide sweep military
cape. velvet trimmed. 800 value.
only s. 80 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
WHY PAY FANCY PRICES FOR-S
MACKINT 0SHES

When we sell you the most dependable
Mackintoshcs that best of materials put
together i'm the most thorough manner
can produce, at these surprisingly low
remarkable Macintosh selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
SEATTLE IMPROVEMENTS

over 5000 feet ~ new sidewalks
we're tald In October. Nearly go
feet 81 this Was cement Terry av.
enue from James 10 Madison IL near.
~ finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
Roberts of Utah Will Resign
to Prevent a Mormon Expose

WASHINGTON. D. g 2tTo nf
Ni said his
Tn.
This Is said TO be the plan agreed
friends who prefer not have ,h Mormon
until he In authority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
The Grew Is Safe.

MANILA. Nov. Nov q The 4 s
Euntoat Helena arrived az Cavttr
this morning with the crew ~ the
cruiser ChaFirhton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
RESIDENCE BURNS.

The residence Of Lawrence Booth
at llSs 1hirty-nfth avenue. was part.
~ destroyed by FIRE yesterday after.
noon. The damage amounted to 5000
The dwelling and contents were In.
sured for $1,000. The origin Of tn,
FIRE ls unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
AmusTMENT BULLETIN.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER
(Tonlght)-"Coon Hollow"
OLYMPIC HALL-Vaudeville and
moving pictures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21
NORTHERN CABLE ROUTE
TO ASIA IS PREFERABLE
Interesting Lecture by Harrington Emer
son Before the A. G. S.

Alaska Geographical
cables nght paos
Of eNndi- q
Kodiak island Dutch harhor and the
q islands. Z
Mr. stated that Seattle Asia than south
and Is the shortest Pa
and employ
few 1T little locally what storm beaten
the lonely cable erected II does matter enormously
= though. that the be selected
The distance Dutch harbor 1850 =
10 Philippine
ands SEES California Japan Dutch ha
nautical miles but from San Fran
and : Yokohama The =
Fattery &sfs California only haf as long the
4 southern =
= costo Of he by estimated
by
q he a
. southern =
4 Cape F1attery Sitka ....,...........s
y Kodiak harhoe....,.... ..-.s...
10 ~
= Attn Russian border ..
= Border Japanese .....,-..+.+....t
Boydes siberian ...........,.... uf
Fermosa 10 Philippines ..,, go .
. 10 ...........,
= Honolulu Midway ISLAND ta&tl .
q Midway island 49,. .-..-....s.s 2se9
q Yokohama ......... ....t.......s. tSe5
Guam to Manila ......+... .---st.s.st...'s us
Total ............s...s. est2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-21

Wood sz.z5 a load. Tel. Seattle
Fuel Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE, O., August ID. +.
Hall and family spent Sunday with rela-
tives at GAINESVILLE:
Miss Verna Kennon, of GAINESVILLE, was
here Tuesday visiting friends.
Miss Jessie Bulger is visiting relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Amos, of Spartan
burg. S. c., arrived here Monday on visit
to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Emerling. Of Allegheny, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Merritt, at this place.
Miss Carrie Barnes left Monday to visit
relatives near GAINESVILLE.
Miss Jessie Nay, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs C. l.. Weems. returned
Monday to her home in Indiana.
Mrs. James Morrison returned Tuesday
from a visit with relatives at Cleveland.
She was accompanied by her niece, Miss
Katarine McGeorge. of Cleveland, who will
be her guest for some weeks
Lawrence Henderson, son of ex-Auditor
Joseph Henderson, of Columbus, is the
guest of the family of Henry NJ. Davies.
Miss Cole, of Marysville, O., is visiting
her sister, Mrs Jesse Troll in the West
End.
Attorney Colpitts, of GAINESVILLE, O., was
in town Thursday on professional business.
A. c. Darrah and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Darrah and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Darrah, of this place, attended the Darrah
reunion at Martins Ferry Thursday.
Miss Helen Carr of Cleveland, returned
Thursday from a visit with friends at
Cambridge and GAINESVILLE. and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. l.. McMiIlen,
at this place.
Mrs. George Jung and children and Miss
AIDA Hoffner, of Cincinnati, arrived here
Monday and are the guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hoffner.
Art Mcfarland returned Wednesday
from Atlantic City.
Miss Meade Patterson, of Wheeling, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Williams.
Mrs Sidney Johnson. of Bellaire, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wiley,
at their place the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Steger and daughter, Miss
Helena, of Pittsburg, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Steger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. II. Mcbride. returned home Wednesday.
They were accompanied by NJ SIS Bess Nc
Bride WIZ will be their guest FIR several
weeks.
Miss Maggie Anderson, for some years a
nurse in Philadelphia, is visiting her moth
er at this place
Ray Tallman and family started Wednes-
day afternoon for Chicago, where they will
vsi Mr.. Tallman's parents
Marriage licenses since last report:
Joseph NJ. Kleeber and Matte j. Work.
man, Oliver r. Kraft and Matte Z. Gala
her, John H. Thomas and Sadie Lopeman.
The 81. Clairsville BaaG furnished The
music fer tie picnic at Betb,l on Wecnes-
day.
The IA o!.es Of Judge Smith. Auditor Al
bridge ard Sheriff Foreman, Yso have
been sojour ing at Epworth Park during
the asss npy, returned home Thursday.
Clarence McKelvey cane in Thursday
from Minneapolis on a visit to mis- parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A 7. Mcnei yey, at this
place.
David Darrah. of Belllre, was calling Oh
friends in town Thursday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
pARKERSRURG.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, August 10
Mrs. Harry Protzman has returned from
Dayton, Ohio, where she has been for the
who was seriously i'll. The condition OF
Mrs. Hoffman is greatly improved. Mrs
Protzman was accompanied home by her
brother, Harry Hoffman.
Frank Case is here from Chattanooga,
Tenn, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ". S
Specie
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Waterman have
returned from a short stay a Atlantic
City and New York.
Archbishop John J. Kain left Wednes-
day fer ST. Louis, after spending Several
days with Father Hickey.
Miss Sally limerick has returned to her
home at Sistersville. after a brief visit
with relatives here.
Miss Henrietta Virtz has returned from
spending a few weeks vacation at Mt.
Lake Park.
a picnic was held on Old Fort Foreman
one evening this week, just at sunset,
which proved exceptionally enjoyable The
affair was in honor of Miss Rosengarden,
of East Orange, n. j., who is the guest
of Miss Mossie Wetheren. Those present
were: Mrs Rosengarden, Mrs. 7. A Har-
ris. Miss Rosengarden, Misses Mossie and
Mabel Aoss, Miss Sarah Broughton, Miss
Mary Moffatt, c. D. Forrer, Monroe I'd
Dick Shrewsbury, J. Madison jackson
b. Taggart.
Frank Graf has returned from a t