davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
THEIR DEATH
is DESIRED
Washington Boys the Most
Feared by Fillpinos.


TACOMA. May ao.-IAeutenant q.
9. nothwell. % G company First
Washington volunteers. who has just
returned from Manila. confirms the
reports that the insurgents had otrer-
81 reward Tor Washington men.
dead or alive. THIS report was cur
rent In the chy OF Manila, coming
from the inaurgent camp through the
me.ilufn Of friendly natives or othera
deHlring peace. They stated tho
success OF the regiment from this
state had led to the Offering OF the
rewards.
White no absolutely authentic re-
ports Of these officers could be oh
talned. there were significant actions
on the part % the insurgents which
indicated such an incentive existed.
Company A, of Spokane. wac left at
Paco when the rest Of the regiment
advanced late In February. The
company's quarters WERE burned By
uympathiserH Of this insurgents and
many Of the men narrowly escaped
death. Later the same company
moved 90 Pandocan. and the same
experience was met With. Wherever
the regiment has gone since u has
been harranscd By insurgents or
their friensss. and most OF The mem
beers of the regiment and army men
In the Philippines have come 70 place
sosne faith In tho rcporza
Next TO tho Twentieth Kansas. the
Washington regiment has seen the
most bitter fighting and suffered the
heaviest iosses. The men are worn
wtth fatigue, OF rather, they were
until assigned TO pasag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
A FEW O0N'TS.

Dou't "a, candy IN the theater n n
raislcs paper during the perform
anec. Besides II - bad form 10 ca;
In public.
Don't let your dress drag when
walking down stairs unless you want
10 add materially 60 your collection
~ mtesot~m--to Say nothing OF the
duet.
Don't worry because there are half
dozen freskics on your nose. No
on. vii notice them ~ you don't
call attention 60 them. Besides they
have probably been their ali winter.
Don't order more than you can
ins at you. Independence L. more
to be admired than sxirasaganee.
Don't wait for inspiration 60 say
something graceful when you walk
up 60 congratulate the bride. linz
promptu speeches are always more
nucc~szfui when they are prepared
beforehand.
Don't pcowl az the conductor II he
fails 10 let you or at she right cor
Nor. a swe~siy resigned look win
draw tho sympathy Of the passen-
Fers and an athletic apology from
the pastsbnari conduetor--but n you
look ergEs and uTiy. they'll smile and
think IL a good joke on you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
AN ANSWER
TO CRITICISMS
Heath Tells Of Workings OF
Rural Mail Service.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May ~
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath has recently addressed 10 the
postmaster general a very conprcs
hensive reply to some recent erlti-
cisms In regard 10 the rural free-de-
livery service. In the course Of his
reply Mr.. Heath said.
The one cardinal principle that
has actuated the establishment OF
the rural free delivery service since
the branch IT postal administration
has been placed In my charge. has
been that II should be a service for
the people and by the people. II
has never been impressed upon any
community which did not apprecl-
ate or did not desire the service. In
regard 10 the allegation that rural
free delivery will tend TO undermine
the legitimate business Of small mer-
chants in country towns and create
a monopoly more injurious than that
OF the trusts. all the sfcts on record
after three years experience show
exactly the reverse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
BAD STORM IN TEXAS
Church Blown Down and Crops
Seriously Damaged.

PARIS. TEX. May ao.--Quite a de-
strurtIvs storm struck this vicinity
nj o'clock this morning. The light
ming was Gnressant for an hour. A
barn sosfthease of the town Was
struck and the contents AMI build
ing. including team Of horses. some
hogs and quantity u feed. consum-
ed BY IRE. In the south part q the
town a small residence was struck
and burned "a the town. A heavy
rain accompanied
Al Petty. Is miles west. there was
a strong wind and hail. The Pres
hyterian church was blown on It's
foundations. The crops were badly
dana ref by the hail and Some cot
ton win have TO be r~piantsd. Sew
sral bridges in the county were TAX
en- away by the sudden rise "a ire
small streams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
Raise for Postm ssters.

" ASHfNUToS. -. g. May So
Hundreds Of postmastcrK will receive
an incrcase u salary July !. Evers
year tho salaries Of the presidential
pssatmasters are readjusted. and this
year che phenomenal increase In ;hs
postal recetpfs VIII result TO the adj
vantage % many Of the fosiTuasiers,
The increase this year can be czfi-
mated IN the millions. ard tho total
recsipts xili range between ninety
and one hundred million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
Zinc Ore Fields.

cTIfLLicoTHE Mo.. May 10
Zinc orc has been discovered in the
country four 10 six mlies north *
chiiheoths. Va what II thought 60 be
rayins quantities. Tue AREA covered
hy the One comprises about 900 acses
which has ALREADY been bouxht up
by local capitalists. q mining expert
from Joplin ls on tho ground with
machinery and it 4. given out that
the ore 50 far taken o1t yields s. per
cent. The discovery has created a
Frcat deal of excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
VACCINATES
THE INDIANS
Or. Mary Mekee's Brave Work
Among the moquis.
The indisns. Who Arc Fstalists,
Objected Strongly. But They
Mad to submit.

WASHINGTON. II. c. May 60
The smallpox r. 50 bad among the
Moam Indians IN Arlsoaa and is
spreading 80 fast that there 4 fear
that the whole tribe may be exter-
minated. In order to stop the plague
Miss Mary Mckee. the agency ply
stefan. with the assistance OF MIR,
Shoemaker, the farmer employed by
the government 90 teach the Indians
she seienee OF agriculture and the
use OF modern implements. under
toek TO vaeclnate the entire tribe.
fumlgate their houses and burn the
eneets % those who have died OF
were suffering from the disease.
Tho Indians made a stubborn re-
sissance. They are fatallsts, Their
religion teaches them that a slck
person 10 under the ban % the evil
spirit. who can only be driven away
by tncautatiens and the use OF the
magic arts. Therefore y Is not only
dlffieult but almost impossible to
convince them that smallpox can b.
prevented by the uae % simple and
ordinary precautions. Miss Mckee
decided to takr matters into her
own hands and she decided that the
entire tribe should he vaccinatrd.
Ths agcut - the Noaui Indians. a
man named Haxletf. also has the
Savajes under his charxe and lives
with the latter tribe. Hut he rad
lily gave hts permission Tor this Ut
tie woman doctor % use her own
Judgment In stamping ous the dread
disease.
TIE fntfsans did not take the vac
eination seriously. They are secus-
tened to a great deal cf torture. and
a little %crarine % che sisln and a
soreness af the arm was NOS a mat
ter % much consequence 60 them.
bat when Miss Mckee invaded their
houses and drove them out and pus
On her pans o. sulphur they made a
Decided reasonsfrance. Then when
she seized the ciJshink. bedding. tar
nitura and other things thai have
been In the rootuS o. smallpox pa
TENTS the relatives who expeotet 10
inherit the property objected. nut
neither this nor anything else put
a stop 20 her action until che had
thoroughly cl~ansrt and fumixsted
two Of the seven Villages ana vaccin-
ated every one Of their Inhabitants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
HE USED A REVOLVER
A New system Adopted In
Proposing Marriage.

GAINESVILLE. o. May .o.--Den-
ats Carrie. n well known young man.
waa ARRESTED last evening AZ the in-
stance of MIS- Minnie staFksy. on a
charge e assault with intent 10
wound
The young tally claims that fev
iays awo Carrie proposed marriage 20
her and upon her refusal drew a re-
volveF ans threatened to Kill her ard
himself sae thea partially consent
81 until she secured pnssxsnson % the
weapon. Last nlEht he renewed his
proposal and when refused made an
other gun play which was again
frustrated BY her tact. To avoid any
further annoSeseu shr had him ar
rrssed.
Carrie gave bou5 Tor his future
good behavior and his appearances
70 ans0er TO the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
Boy Attacked BY . Cow.

TENARKASA. Ark. May 10
THIS morning az the little four year
Ola son Of ex-cssy Marshal Pat Har-
din was piaytns In the city street
Opposite his home he was attacked
BY a cow
Tns animal pounced upon the child
AZ irst slight. and scoopsng the boy
up With TIA horns. ran several blocks
carrying its victim along.
The boy hnaliy fell from hIs post.
gton 10 ths earth. and when picked
ap was lns.nsibIa. lie be dangerous
~ wounded ant viii die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
steamer Line to Cascade

CASCADE. H. c, May s0.--Ar-
raneemcnts have now been oompict.
81 Tor running the steamer Myrtle
n. nov plying on Christina lake.
down Christina creek u mile and a
half 60 Cascade. The bridge over the
creek AT Moadyville has been raised
nearly 5 feet. which viii admit % the
boat clearing Il. The logs and drift
wuea In the creek have been set
afioat. having been cut cut last win
ter on the ice and several trips have
already been made with boats hoth
Maya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
AIR POWER
EVERYWHERE
No Limit to the Possibilities
OF the New Motor.

| WAHiifNdT'DN. -. 9. May 30 =
/ Washington scientists predict that
compressed nlr is going 20 be the
| motive power for automobiles Ia
preference to electricity. gasoline or
any other method. aud there are al
ready several patents pending. which
apply compressed air TO wagons, car
riagcs, baggieH. cabs, bicycles and
other yohiciesas well as street cars.
a prominent western panufaeturlns
concern has designed a simple. mex
penalye and apparently effective
method % moving a vehicle by the
Use II a tank of compressed air con-
cehird under the seat. and promises
20 supply the attachment To any We
hicie at cert mot greater that SO.
II does not propose 10 manufacture
the vehicle themselves. but IL get
ting ready TO furnish the tanks and
the necessary apparatus 60 carriage
and wagon builders at cost md
greater than the sum named. II In
80 arranged that "a can be applied
Go any vehicle at a slight expense.
The tank OF compressed air can
be taken out and refilied or another
substituted In two or three minutes.
and u Is proposed 20 furnish tanks.
fllcd with compressed air. by ex-
press or through bicycle dealers. car
rlage dealers OF ordinary grocere. A
pumping station viii be establish
ed ~ convenient intervals. at which
empty tanks can be exchanged or re-
allied. and for an emergency a pump
will be attached TO every vehicle. as
a wrench In now. which IN few mo-
ments will furnish enough compress
ed air 10 carry the vehicle three or
four miles 10 the nearest pumping or
tank station The ordinary tank viii
contain sufficient force 20 carry II 90
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30

to the pacinc coast, he announced
that It Was his intention 10 place the
two steamships on the Oriental run.
The ships were 10 be purchased In
England, and Il IL further stated that
they have already been obtained.
They Will shortly leave England for
CHINA. thence coming to Puget
sound.
George u. Walker. an oidtime resi-
dent Of the state. died al his home In
West Seattle yesterday lie had
been iil for several months with a
disease 0f the Kidneys, aud stated be.
fore his death that he was prepared
to die at any time Mr. Walker lived
alone, his wife having died N San
Francisco several years ago
Nathan Smart. age a.. died yester-
day at Fremont Of heart failure.
The police DEPARTMENT has been
notified 10 look for two Vailsea which
we're stolen from the Northern Pael-
&c baggage room Sunday night.
special foiIre Ofiiccf J. " poWney
arrested y. Buckley and John ncn-
eoa In North seattle last night for
fast riding.
Madge Hun and Gertrude Heardon.
two young Girls. were arrested by
officer Wilkes las, night for riding
wheels without licenscu.
club has Informed the police depart
ment that there are nearly 1900 un-
licensed wheels IN Seattle, Special
Officer powney has been keeping a
cioes watch FOR the offenders. six
arrests were made Al the corner NJ
Eighth avenue and Pike street last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
Electric Arc lighting.

CLEVELAND. o.. May so.-T'he
inventor Of the arc electric light.
y. Brush. Of this city. has
received word that at tho annual
meeting in Boston. acting In accord
auce with the recommendation ~ the
Rumford company and the American
Academy 81 Arts and Sciences unan-
ImouHly voted che award OF the
Runford medals 70 Mr.. Charles y.
Brush for the practical development
u electric arc lighting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
SHOT BY A NEGRO
Chicago Policeman Wounded
in the Abdomen.

CHICAGO. May 3o.--Tn endeavor-
Ing 80 carry out the orders Of his su-
perfor officers 70 place under arrest
all eoiored men found carrying con-
csaied weapons without permits-an
order which was due to the killing Of
two colorcd men ard the wgunding
Of a third yesterday morning
1iceman James r. Sheehan was shot
In the abdomen early today. receive
ing a wound that may prove fatal
Sheehan and some other policemen
were arfestinR four coiorcd men.
when one Of them. I'D Hamcr. broke
away and ran. Sheehan pursued
hfm. Hamer turned and fired. The
policeman dropped to the ground.
JIamer was followed by companions
Of ahsNlan, who arrested him and
took him to the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
Wrecked by . Cow.

LINDSAY. Ont. May so.--A dou-
ble-header Grand Trunk freight
train Of s5 cars ran over a COW three
miles west Of here yesterday. result
ing In the derailment OF both en-
zines and some twenty cars.
Fireman Dudley was Instantly kill
~ and Brakeman Harry Zealand
badly scaided. The total loss Will
reach so. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
SAVED BY A HORSE
There Came Near Being a
Second Assault Sunday.

PArNEsvTLLE. o., May 30.--A
second sensational story came from
lie Roy this morning. Mrs. Asa FL
field was returning home from
gainesville Sunday afternoon and
was goiug down the hill at Moodey's
Hollow. when near the watering
trough she was frightened by man
As described by Mrs Flneld he was
nude. He wore a handkerchief over
his face. with holes In Il. 30 that he
could see. He was large and stood
near the trough.
when Mrs. Fiheld started 10 water
her horse he came for her and she
whipped the horse and went down
the hill at rapid gait. This Is all
shs can tell Of the affair.
Iots only t260 each fn Prait's Orchard Add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
Wheat Crop In Oregon.

far as present weather conditions are
concerned. there Is a very bright
prospec, ahead 81 the growing crop.
IL has been raining here every day
for week or two, and AT times the
precipitation has been considerable.
During the past two weeks In this
county the grain has shot up remark
ably and in many fields stands over
Is inches high. while In quite n num-
Der II has attained a height Of nearly
three feet.
From a general officer Of the o. H.
a. ". company II II learned that the
eornpany will deysnd on about co per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30

aPRINGFiELD, O., May Solos.
Loitschh, missing for IS years, and
FOR the last half dozen mourned as
dead. has returned TO this city, and
to his surprise finds that he IL heir
to a nice little estate. lie has been
al. over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
Lace Curtains, Tapestry 1ableCovers
Swiss Orapeies, Table Linens Etc

HANDfOM Lace Curtains. new
patterns. tapped all round. 7sc value.
tsc pair.
IMPORTED Lace Curtains. yards
long. good width. handsome new
pattern. 81 value. only 7sc pair.
IMPORTBD New English Net Cur
tains. sh yards long. handsome
new rich designs. white or eeru.
si.s0 value. only fi.iB a pair.
IMPORTED irish Point Enec; Lace
Curtains. 81 yards long, 90 in.
wide. entirely new design. white or
scru, cheap at 1900. only u.bo a
pair,
IMPORTED IBrussei Net Effect Lace
Curtains. "a yards long, 60 IN. wide.
beautiful new rich designs. white
or ecru. $3.50 value, only t2.7b a
pair.
FOR WEDNESDAY SELLING. u
= sire. beautiful rfch patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30

cent, Of last years tonnage this fan,
last years tonnage being about that
Of a normal year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
AMUSEMENT nu,.l.rtN.

THIRD AVENUE nciaaco- Thraii
company In The Giri Left Behind
Me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
a Child Murderess.

RALEIGH, N. c., May s0.=-cora
Hicks, II. colored. was convicted OF
murder at Durham and placed In the
penitentiary here today for seven
years. It was found ON trial that
she had murdered a colored infant
she was nursing by placing II In the
Are and holding IL there until Il was
burned to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30

"a size Imported Tapestry Table
covers. In beautiful shades Of
brown. blue. red, lilo value. only
100 each
Ga size Extra Heavy and Fine Tap
estry Table Covers. Handsome rich
coloringr. tz.so value. SIS each.
80 in. wide Fine Imported Sash Cur
tain. Swiss pretty coin dots, only
i2isc q yard.
~ In. wide Fine Imported Swiss Mus
In. pretty wreath, bow knst ara
Imperial patterns. itc yard.
HANDSOME New style siikoiine.
rich coiorfnE. ishc value. sue .
yard.
EXTRA Large and Heavy Hand.
soms Crochet Quiits. actually
worth ti.ss, only 500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30

WEDNESDAYS SELLING. doz
sss wednesday only s
dozen Z
Wednesday
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
YOU WILL FIND THIS ST0RE-
Headquarters 'HOQSG Furnishings

Being close touch with the best manufacturer and I'M
porters, places In a position to show you the very
latest creations In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30

Take Cedar 81, car to rra,rs Orchard Ada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30

Lot. only saSo each IN rrssrs Orchard Ada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
FIND OUT YOURSELF.

My ask physician to- find out
whether your kidneys are diseased.
Take glass tumbier ana MI Il WITH
Urine. II there Is sediment after
standing twenty-four hours your Kid
lnsyt are sick. Il you have Z desire to
arinafe often, . pain in the back. or Il
Your urine stains linen you should at
once take DR.. David Kennedy's IA
vortte Remedy, as delay 10 dangerous.
There p no question about It being the
be1t and surest medicine in the world
for any And all diseases Of the kidneys.
liver, bladder and OF the urinary pas.
asages, rheumatism, dyspepsia or con-
stipation Of the bowels 1t quickly re-
lisves inability to hold urine and the
necessity Of getting up often during
the night. It stops that scalding pain
when passing urine and corrects the
bad effects OF whisky and beer.
It - sold by all druggists at 81 bot
tie. You can have q trial bottle and
pamphlet Of valuable medical advice
sent free by mall, postpaid, by mem
tiohing this paper and sending your adj
dress to the DIR. Kennedy Corporation,
Nondout. N. Z,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
SUCCESS IN A YEAR.
Today Marks the First Anniversary
Of Mr.. Hel!berg's New Jew.
elry Store.'
Has Achieved Success Beyond All
Expectation-1hanks the Peo-
pie For 1t.

The people of any town are always
business circles Of their city, In many
instances they even go SO far as to
offer very material inducements to en-
courage business men to locate among
them, but it is with an even greater
pride that the citizens of any commun-
ity are wont to point to man who has
achieved an honorable success among
them. Just one year ago today Mr.
William HelIberg opened the doors of
his Jewelry palace to the people of Mar
shalltown and was greeted with such a
rousing reception as to almost take his
breath away. All day long crowds of
eager sight seers filed in and out of
his store, including the best ele-
ments of the town. 1t was memoir
able day for the jewelryman.
After the rush was over and the new
| tradesman had collected his wits he
wondered whether the attention paid to
him on the opening day was an indica-
| ton of what he should expect there
| after. 1t was. Never has store in
Marshalltown been accorded more
HEARTY support than has been given Mr.
Henberg's during every day of every
| week since that famous opening day
And well it might for Marshalltown
was ready to welcome a jewelry store
/ first class in every respect. MIR. He'll
1 berg was shrewd enough to perceive 1T
and straightway gave the people what
they wanted. Thereafter. being a
| gentleman himself he quickly won
| friends by his courteous, honest ways
and when people found out that they
could return any purchase made at his
store and receive the cash whenever
they We're not entirely satisfied, they
quickly realized that there was a store
at which it was safe to trade.
/ Mr.. Hellberg Is somewhat peculiar in
his ways, but people like him for his
honesty. No one, not even child. ever
bought anything at his store without
being told just what it was. If an arti-
Gle was plated Mr.. Hellberg said so; If
| 1t was cheaply made Mr.. Hellberg said
50; if 1t was so expensive as to prove a
foolish purchase Mr.. Hellberg said so
and the people by their trade thanked
him for 1t. His business has grown
month by month He has worked all
the days and half the nights himself,
has increased his help and yet the GUS
toners keep coming 80 fast as to al
most swamp him. He started with a
magnificent stock and today has bet
ter one. The wholesalers say that he is
one Of their best customers because he
buys so many goods and always pays
the cash for them. In turn he gets the
inside price on everything and. content
with small profit the people are made
to wonder why he sells everything SO
cheap. Mr.. Hellberg has made money
in Marshalltown and on this, the first
anniversary of his career here, wishes
to express to the people of this city his
gratitude for their most welcome sup
/ mort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. w. NJ. Clarke spent the day in
Ames.
Mr.. F. L. Meeker was in Grinnell over
night on business.
Miss Hettie Hauser. of Liscomb, Wis
tied in the city Wednesday.
Misses Vera Smith and Emma Kersey
spent the day in LaMoille.
Mr.. Fred Spaulding, of Grinnell, spent
Wednesday evening in the city.
Mrs. George Allen. of Des Moines, is
the guest of Mrs. Clara Hickok.
Mrs. Harriet Miller spent the day in
Union with Miss Margaret Boylan.
Mrs. Isaac Myers and daughter May
Of Liscomb, visited in the city Wednes-
ay.
Mrs. d. Homer and daughter Mary. OF
State Center, spent Wednesday in the
city.
Mr.. H. D. Wiley, of Elgin. H., is Wis
iting his sons, Messrs. c. r. and F. B
Wiley.
Misses Dora and Anna Wall, of Mon
tour, were guests Wednesday, of Miss
Bessie Bills.
Mrs. f. A. Benjamin left this morn
ing for Chicago for two weeks stay
on business.
Mr.. S. c. Blake went to Des Moines
Wednesday evening. where he spent to-
day on business.
Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks went home tc
Rhodes this morning after a weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Bashaw, after a weeks
visit here. left this morning for hei
home in Lyle. MINI.
Mr.. w. T. Bailey went Wednesday
evening to Cedar Rapids to spend some
time there on business.
Mrs. r. w. Mcbride and little daugh.
ter Marie RETURNED Wednesday even.
| ing from their visit in Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnston spen
Wednesday night in Baxter with thei
daughter. Mrs George Wanberg.
Mrs. r. w. Mcbride and daughte,
Marie arrived home Wednesday even.
ling from their three weeks visit Il