davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Five Indian. Killed

Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. ia hunting
party of six Navajo Indians precipi-
tated a fight with deputy sheriffs near
here, and cowboy and five Indians
were killed.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
A UIoodx Rattle

Porto Cabella, Venezuela, Nov. 13.-
After a bloody battle, in which at
least 600 men were killed and wound
ed, Gen. Castro's forces took this
town. The CITY is i'm ruins.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15

present in New Orlea Is.
The ceremony wa2 performed with
the ring, according 10 the nuptial rites
of the Catholic chu ch.
Including the Iddress of Father
Mackin, it consum Il less than five min
utes Father My9 kin was the first to
hail the bride "a Mrs. Dewey. Con-
gratulations and &elicitations followed,
and the weddir party drove directly
from the recto " to the residence of
the brides mot er. Mrs. Mclean, where
a wedding bre <fast was served.
New York. ov. 10.-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey q lived in New York Thurs
day night fro Washington. They were
driven direc 1from the West Twenty
third stree Ferry to the Waldorf-As-(
toria. wher vthey are the guests of Mr..
Boldt. the xoprietor of that hotel. The
admiral Q. his bride did not register.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Aged woman Physician Dead.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 11.-Dr. Myra X.
Merrick, the first woman who prac-
ticed medicine in Ohio and one of the
first who practtced in the entire coun-
try, died Friday, at the age Of "a years.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
An Appointment for Fifer.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE president
has appointed former Gov. Joseph W.
Fifer, of Illinois, member of the inter-
state commerce commission, vice w. j..
Calhoun resigned
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Breadstuf Exports.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Exports of
breadstuffs from the United States for
the ten months ended October 81 were
s216,97s, ,6s5, which is $33,25s,77O less
than for the same time last year
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Mincc PIE Kills.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 10 George
w. Hoffman, III years old, ote OF the
most prominent citizens of Ynis place,
and his son-in-law, John Sapnon' oled
from eating pie made Pf ca1ned mnnce
meat.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15

plexion of the precincts still unreported.
indicate a plurality of 5000 to 5000 for w.
S. Taylor. for governor. The belated re-
turns are mostly from mountain counties,
which are strongly republican.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 10-The republican
state campaign committee claims Taylor
is elected governor Of Kentucky by 5,266
and the democrats claim that Goebel is
elected by 1000
Ohio.
Columbus, o., Nov 9.-The statisticians
at the republican headquarters have been
busy endeavoring to secure some accurate
figures on the plurality of Judge Nash, the
republican candidate for governor, and
an unofficial table of pluralities by coun-
ties has been completed. This shows that
in 81 counties Nash (rep) has 1899 over Nc
Lean (dem.), and in 81 counties Mclean has
34,035 over Nash. This gives Nash over
Mclean in the stnte 30. 1854.
The republican figures on the legislature
are: House-Republicans 81; democrats.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Progress Delayed.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Three impor-
tant dispatches from Gen. Otis were re-
ceived at the war department Saturday
showing the hardships and difficulties
encountered by our troops in their adj
vance and giving captured insurgent
dispatch showing the line of argument
put forward to sustain the iusurrec-
ton. The dispatches are as follows:
The true northerner., 1899-11-15

Washington, Nov. s.-The report of
Paymaster General Bates, of the army,
shows expenditure during the last fis-
cal year of s71,570,O26.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
q hvicted of Murder.

Des Nm hes, Ia, Nov. 11.-William
Winslo, Jagged "a, has been convicted
of muris in the second degree for kills
inp Ed Lrd Tilton. The penalty is not
lesstH ten years Imprisonment, from
vbic4 may be increased 10 life term,
in ttlx xourt's discretion. The defense
w was n lanity.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Bamban Captured.

Manila, Nov. 13.-Gen. Macarthur
took Bamban Saturday. This is sup
posed to be the strongest position held
by the Filipinos except Tarlac. The
brief accounts of the engagement re-
ceived indicate that the rebels fought
according to their recent tactics, re-
treating after firing a few volleys. One
officer of the Thirty-sixth regiment
is the only American reported killed.
Gen. Lawton's headquarters are still
at Cabanatun. Gen. Young, with his
cavalry and infantry. is still pushing
ahead through the fearful mud, but
his exact whereabouts are not known.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Typhoons Hinder CEN. Hughes.

Manila, Nov. 11.-Severe typhoons over
Panay last two days impeded the march of
Gen. Hughes troops his column several
miles north of west of Iloilo. Insurgents
have abandoned strong defenses in that
The true northerner., 1899-11-15

as doubtful, 3. Senate-republcans. IS;
democrats, H. doubtful. 2.
Columbus, o., Nov. 81. j. Gill (rep) is
elected over Lavosier Spence (dem) for
congress in the Sixteenth Ohio district by
440 votes. Mr. Gill will fill the unexpired
term Of the late Lorenzo Danford.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Floods Cause Washouts.

Manila, Nov 11-Lawton pushing troops
through on Lupadimgan and San Quentin
road: but country submerged; bridges and
recently constructed RATS washed out
and wheel transportation cannot move
His reliance on cavalry, few infantry and
native scouts living mostly on country.
Macarthur commenced advance early this
morning. Yesterday two companies of the
Seventeenth infantry under Chynoweth
making reconnaissance on Malatong ana
Conception road struck battalion of the
enemy which left 20 dead on the field: oul
casualties reported as three wounded"
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Tarlac Is Captured.

Manila, Nov. 13 - s:25 a. m.-
Col. Bells regiment and small force
of cavalry entered Tarlac Sunday night
without opposition. Where Aguinaldo,
with his army, and the so-called govern
ment have fed. is a mystery.
The Americans are continuing their
advance so rapidly that the insurgents
have not the time necessary TO destroy
the railroad.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Insurgent Dispatches Captured.

manila, Nov. IA number of Off
cial insurgent dispatches captured yester-
day by Gen. Young's troops in the north
and forwarded by Lawton last night They
indicate directed abandonment by enemy
Of country in vicinity of Cabantauan and
San Jose and hurried movements by way
Of Taying over mountains TO Bayonbonay,
thence on TO Apirra. Among the dispatches
the following appears:
"'Tarlac, Nov. 5, 1S99-Otis did not ac-
cept proposition to-day: enemy attacked
our outposts because Otis promised Nc
kinley to take Tarac to-day: think they
cannot break through. Take care of pris-
oners, as therein lies our great hopes es-
pecially Qor) our wives. There is no such
miscruit CD either by the government or
by Miong. Spanish commissioners tried
10 deceive us; dealing with us as insurg-
ents; our government sent them away:
and they withdrew greatly displeased
Quadruple alliance between Germany
France Russia and Spain is a fact Before
December we will know our fate Through
out Europe there is sympathy for our
cause-American democrats clearly in our
favor; they are sure of Bryan's triumph
next election. Pay no attention to you
affairs and never mind the rest"
The dispatches are given verbatip
as received, with several unintelligibklI
words, including "Miscruit." Inquigll
is being made TO learn whether this b
a cable error or a word used in the iD'
surgent dispatch.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
A Daring Exploit.

Maj. Bell has been engaged in another
daring exploit. While scouting with
five officers and two men of the Thirty
sixth infantry and Lieut.. Hawkins and
ten men of the Fourth cavalry he crepr
behind a trench containing hundred
Filipinos, rode them down and killed
and wounded 90 men and captured six.
He also brought back 80 mausers.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
Capital IS FOUND EMPTY.
American Troops Enter Tarlac With
out Opposition and Find the
City Deserted.
AGUINALDO AND HIS CABINET DISAPPEAR
Where the Filipino Leader and His
Army Have Gone Ii "a Mystery
Gen. Otis sends Important Mes
sages-BriIIiant work Done at san
Fabian.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE landing Of the
American troops at San Fabian Tues
day was the most spectacular affair OF
the kind since Gen. Skaters disembar-
kation at Daiquiri. The cooperation OF
the troops and the navy was complete.
The gunboats maintained a terrific
bombardment for an hour while the
troops rushed waist-deep through the
surf under a heavy but badly-aimed
rifle fire from the insurgent trenches,
and charged right and left, pouring vol
ley after volley at the fleeing rebels.
Forty Filipinos were captured, mostly
noncommissioned officers. Several in
surgent dead and five wounded were
found in building which had suffered
considerably from the bombardment.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
PenEsylvania-
Massach usetts.
south Dakota.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Nov. 9.-More complete
returns from the state at large confirm es-
Inmates of a majority Of 1000 TO 1000 for
the republican candidate for supreme
Judge.
The true northerner., 1899-11-15
BRITISH LOSS REPORTED.
Story from Amsterdam That 600
English Are Killed and Wound
ed by the Beers.
THREE HUNDRED HORSES ARE CAPTURED
BOmbardment of Ladysmith Con-
ttnues-ViOlatiOn Of White Flag
by BOers-Gen. Buffers First Move
VIII he tn Free Gen. White from
HIS Tight Position.

London, Nov. 11.-Another rumor
emanating from Amsterdam sources
says that IA British regiment was deci-
mated Friday by Free Staters."
1t is added that 600 of the British sol
diers were killed or wounded and that
300 horses were caDtured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

power and the chief justice will be tina
final authority in the land, from whom
there will be no appeal.
This arrangement met the approval
of the Samoans. The day before the
commission sailed delegations of thlr-
teen men from each faction met on the
Badger and signed the articles. thus
officially approving the arrangement in
the name Of their respective chiefs,
Mataafa and Malietoa.
When the commission sailed all was
quiet and seemed likely TO remain SO.
Residents OF Samoa have filed with
the commissioners claims aggregating
$4,000 for property destroyed during
the recent temporary occupation OF
Mulinum by American and British
sailors. The largest claim Is from
the Catholic Marist mission, s22 900.
and Is for the looting of the premises
by natives, upon instructions, II Is said,
of the British commander. Another is
from a German firm, S19s00 for much
the same reason. Other claims are
from settlers whose property was dam
aged In various ways.
J. f. Hackfeld. for the past five years
consul general in the Hawaiian is
lands for Austro-Hungary, has resign
ed that position. Mr.. Hackiield is in
terested in the Oahu plantation. which
employs a number OF Galician laborers.
subjects of Austria. Some time ago
number OF these laborers refused TO
work according to their contracts and
were arrested and tried. convicted and
sent to Jail until such time as they
would take up their duties at the plan
tation.
Mr.. Hackied resigned because he
felt he could not honorably remain In
a position where his official duties
would seem to conflict with his busi-
ness interests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
THE SAMOAN SITUATION.
Latest News From the Turbulent Islands
by way of Honolulu and san Fran cisco.

Latest News From the Turbulent Islands
by way of Honolulu and san Fran cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-The
steamer Hong Kong Maru brings the
following adyices from Honolulu under
date of July 20:
The u. S. steamer Badger bearing
two of the three Samoan commissioners
arrived at this port Wednesday after
noon, July 26, eight days from Apia.
on her way to San Francisco. On
board are Hon. Bartlett Trip, Z. S.
Commissioner, and Baron Won Stern
berg, representative of Germany Mr.
C. N. +. Eliot, commissioner for Great
Britain, sailed by way Of New Zealand
and Australia for London to report di-
rectly to his government
The later days Of the commission S
stay in Samoa were devoted to evolv-
ing a political organism that would be
satisfactory to the Samoans and would
work satisfactorily to all parties con-
cerned under the tripartite treaty A
scheme was adopted. The members of
the commission decline to state its par
ticulars until it has been referred to
their respective governments, but they
have given out that Samoa viii in
future be ruled by white governor
appointed by the Dhree powers, much
as the chief justice is at present There
will be a native council or legislature,
but the governor viii have the veto
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

and wife, J. G. Lynch and wife, S. P.
Parker, Miss E. v. Parker, George E.
Johns and party, ]. w. Grub and par
ty, j. D. Hanes, L. A. Lallance, Jr., f..
Waterhouse, j. J. Holloway and par
ty, Miss NJ. H. Wilson. Mrs. Ida
Hicks, Miss Cora Miskel. Martin
Thornton and party, l.. A. Jeurgens.
H. c. Robb. Leon Somehow. W. j.
Bellinger and wife, Miss Grace Pollack
and sister, P. Picket, c. Burns, Mrs. c..
j. Heinlein and children. Mrs. Frank
Seigel and child, Will Colvig, J. Rep
peto, c. T. Arnberg and wife, f. c..
Meyer, Frank G. Cox, A. Klotz and par
ty, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Vernon,
Howard Mcdonald Miss K. G. Handlan,
Mrs. w. G. Dickman, Miss G. W. Steen-
rod and party, Mrs. Platoff Zane, R. A.
McCabe, Jr., Jos. R. Naylor, H. Spell
del, f. Schmeiohel and wife. R. K.
Friend and sister. Mrs. C. Kalbitzer,
Miss Kalbitzer, DR.. w. c. Etzler, Miss
Blanche EtZler, H. F. Behrens and par
ty, B. Chopper and son, A. l.. Mcf'ar-
land, II. E. Cunningham and party,
w. S. Arnett, J. Greenettch, X. Bader,
w. Burns. Mrs. Frank Church. Miss
Maud Bennett, George Stamm, Miss
Hedges, Miss Smith, Miss Mendel, Mrs
Stahlman, Mrs. J. Pollock and son,
Miss Emma Young, George Branerle
and wife, Mrs John Moffett and fam
lily, Mrs. George Wise and son, MIS-.
McDalzell and daughter.
Among the pleasure seekers VINO de-
parted Friday over the Wheeling ard
Lake Eric road for NIAGARA Fails and
the lakes, were Dr. E. c.. Myers and
wife George S. Feeney and wife, Cap
tain w. H. Travis and wife, Mrs. Will
liam Briceland, Miss l.. ]. Meyer, Miss
Emma Meyer, Harry Smith, and wife,
T. H. Acker and wife, Henry c. Hack
man, Julius Steiger and wife. Mrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
The Week In Society.

Champlain, Lake George, Albany, the
Hudson river and New York.
Fred Danyers and Harry Bremen
will leave tomorrow morning for Buff
falo They will ride a tandem going
and returning.
Mrs. Jacob W. Grubb and children
are spending the month in Atlantic
City.
Miss Julia Wilson, OF Twelfth street,
has returned from Terra Alta.
Mrs. Ella Horkheimer. Mrs. Sarah
Adler, Mrs A. L. Kraft and Miss Eva
line Wolf are visiting Mr. Horkheim
er's mother at Mt Vernon, o.
Mrs. George Wise and sons, Mrs.
John Moffat and daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia, are spending the month of Aug
ust at Lake George.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Horkheimer and
family are sojourning in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Andrew Patterson and family
will shortly take up their permanent
residence in the Cuban capital, where
Mr. Patterson is now engaged success
fully. in the real estate business. The
many friends of Mrs. Patterson and
family will regret very much to learn
of their determination to leave Wheel
ing.
Miss Anna Spiekor, of North Main
street, will leave Sunday for Pittsburg,
where she will spend the day with
friends Monday she viii leave for
Mammoth and Mt Pleasant, Pa, and
other points. At Mammoth she will be
d guest of her brother.
Miss Lena Forster left home to visit
her sister in Chicago, where she will
stay a month or two.
L. A. Rolf and wife have returned
from a fifteen days trip on The lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. McKeeyer and
family left yesterday on the Green
wood for Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Margaret Flanagan, of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

In spite of the extremely sultry wealth
er during the last week, and the uusu-
ally large number of departures to tlIe
seaside and mountain resorts, more
social entertainments were crowded in
to the six days than into any similar
period since the advent of the vacation
period. The sommernachtfest at
Wheeling Park was given under very
favorable conditions, and proved the
most pleasureable and most successful
of the larger affairs, but there were sew
eral outings in which the invitation
lists were limited. Several weddings
took place Also Interest was centered,
however, in the two large excursions,
one to the oeashore, ana the other to
Niagara Falls. The coming week
promises to be dull.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

Chas. Straub and Miss Bina Gaughan.
Those present at the wedding and re-
ceptlon were. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. KurtZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Friebertzhauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dush, Mrs. Mary
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. McFarling, Mrs.
VIM. Eberts, Misses Clara and Louise
Stifel, Annie and Muriel Kurtz, Mary
and Laura Bierhortte, Clara Schoening,
from st. Louis, Flora Jenkinson, Agnes
Morrison, Nellie Martin, Bertha Stein,
Anna Masser, Emma Grumlick, Holly
Degarmor, Lula McFarling and Messrs.
John Thornbury, Joe Weisgerber, Lon
Bartens, John Dorm, Howard Morrison,
Elmer Morrison, Chas. Dittmar, John
Anderson, Win Anderson, Frank Crisis
well, Will Miller, Chas Brandfass, Fred
Brandfass, Herman Yockel Chas Ries-
ter, VIII Littman, Milton Hoefer, viii
Martin, Ed. Michaels, Joe Ruggaber.
The presents received by the couple
were numerous and handsome.
Monday afternoon from three to five
Miss Rhea Senae entertained a few of
her little friends, it being the third an
niversary of her birth. Those present
were Jennie Butler, John Weisner, Isa
belle Hicks, John Hicks, Sara Goethe,
Lawrence Fitzpatrick, Ciementine Fitz-
patrick, Elsie Butler Chester Weisner,
May Senne, Russell Goethe.
On Thursday evening Miss Mary Hue
bel entertained number of her friends
in honor of Miss Rosalie Muegge and
Miss Clara Schoening, of st. Louis. At
a seasonable hour refreshments were
served.
A delightful yacht party was given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. E. M.
Warffuel in honor of her sister, Miss
Bird Norrington, who is visiting her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

from Chicago. There were ten couples.
The party left the Twelfth street
wharf al 1880. went up to The Sisters
island, and upon their return they
went to the home of the hostess, where
luncheon was served. Music and sing
ing were features of the evening.
One of the most interesting social
events of the week will be the meeting
of the Majestic and Sansparil CLUBS, ua-
der direction of Prof. DeIbrug2e, TO be
held at Wheeling Park Casino Tues
day evening, August Sth. The affair Is
anticipated with great pleasure by al
members and friends of the clubs.
Meisters orchestra will furnish music.
Admission by card only, excepting to
members of the Cotlllion club, 10
whom a very cordial invitation is ex-
tended by Prof Delbrugge.
Miss Stella Zane was the charming
hostess to a party of friends at her
home on South Front street Friday
evening. A delightful social season was
spent at cards. and in other conven-
tionel forms of amusement Light re-
freshments were served about eleven
o'clock.
Miss Mabel Ritz very pleasantly en-
tertained about a score of her young
friends at her home in the North End
Friday evening, in honor of her visitor,
from Cleveland.
Beginning next Friday the f. w.
Banner Company will give a series Of
Friday afternoon Pianola concerts,
from two o'clock until four, at their
music rooms, No 1910 Market street.
A society event in Benwood in the
near future will be the wedding of Miss
Sadie Barrett. an estimable and WIN
some young lady of that place, and Mr.
Elvin Leonard, of Pittsburg. The GER
emony will be performed in st. Johns
Church. the Rev. Father McMenamin
officiating.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
OLD SOLDIERS
Enjoy General Reunion and Good Time
at Wheeling Park.

Yesterday the old soldiers who wore the
blue. living in Wheeling and vicinity, gave
their annual reunion and outing at Wheel
ing Park and notwithstanding age and dis
ease are rapidly depicting the ranks OF the
defenders Of the Union. a goodly number
were present. No formal programme was
arranged, each veteran being given fun
liberty to enjoy himself as he saw 1T
There were many handSaakes- and many
anecdotes Of camp and battlefield were
recounted with spirit which made the
old soldiers forget their years. and live
again the days Of 'sl-'s5. Many were ac-
coalpanied by their wives and families.
and the women's auxiliaries to the G. A
r were numerously represented.
The general committee met al Odd Fell
lows Hall at 2 g. m. ard proceeded on .
special W. & E. G. railway car to the
park Fifty veterans followed them.
marching TO the strains OF the ffe and
drum corps Of Holiday Post. In the even-
ing there were several regimental Campo
ires and reunions. and number Of I'm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
STEAMER BURNED.

POMEROY. OHIO, August Dur
ing heavy thunderstorm accompan-
led by a heavy wind last night the
Pittsburg Towboat Advance. which
had undergone extensive repairs at
Middleport docks, was struck by light
ming and consumed by fire. The gale
blew the burning boat with five per-
sons aboard across the river and the
hull lies on the West Virginia shore
The crew of five managed to escape
with great difficulty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

George Schaefer. w. L. Calm and
wife, ]. e. Robinson and wife. j. E.
McCausland and wife. Julius Miller
Harry Bearley, Fred Quicker, Miss Ida
Peffenbach, d. E. Hall. w. j. Bundy,
j. A. Coyle, James c. Moyes and vile,
William Williams. Mrs. VIM. MSCor
mick and Misses Bessie and Efie Nc
Cormick, Miss Laura Vaas, Miss Emma
Yaas, Mrs. VIM. Brand, NJ. A. Rust,
Mis-. f. W. Brown and two daugh-
tiers, Richard Collins, wife and mother,
Thos. Collins. John Brill and wife.
Fred Bowen. Bratton brothers. Mar
shall Thompson, Charles Thistle and
wife, H. Blum and family. Prof. W. H.
Anderson and family, Ross Doors,
Charles Anderson, George Boutwell,,
Charles Kaiser. NJ. H. McNabh. j.
Hoge, of Martins Ferry; Sam Funden-
berger and wife and Charles Moore and
wife. of Bridgeport; w. j. Blair. r.
Rusk, w. C. Kunkle, Samuel Campbell
and wife, E. G.. Amos and wife and Il.
g. Troll and wife. OF ST. Clairsyille;
Mrs. /. c. Mccullough. Pat Henrietta
and wife, Mrs. S. t. Courtrite Harlan
Courtrite, Miss Higgins, Miss Noel and
Mrs. Brown and daughters of Mounds
vile.
Mr. William H. Nave, of Bethany,
Brooke county, who has recently TAX
en- up his residence in this neighbor-
hood, was business visitor in the city
last week During his stay in town
he was the guest of the TT. Henry
club. Mr. Nave has permanently TAX
en- up his residence at Bethany, and
for that purpose some time since pur
chased the Col. Alexander Campbell
property. He IS now arranging to
build a handsome residence and will
hereafter be one of the permanent fix
lures in old Brooke. Mr.. Nave is the
son-in-law of the late Hon. A. W.
Campbell, of this city.
The Wheeling Fishing Club left ear
~ this morning over the B. & o. for
the South Branch of the Potomac In
the party were John Hoffman, Will
Heiner, John Welty, Harry Beuter. Ed
Seabright. NELL Barton, Walter Coch-
ran. D. B. McCune and Joseph O'Brien
Mr.. Joseph Speidel and family left
last week for Hulett's Landing on Lake
George, to spend several weeks.
Miss Virginia Miller and sister left
last week for trip down the st. Law
renee river. They will visit al
Of interest, and return By War