davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
MUSTERED OUT.

McCLURE.-At Louisville, KY, re
Gently, of pneumonia, Gen. Daniel Nc
Clure. He was born in Indiana of North
Carolina parentage in 1922. He was ap-
pointed cadet in 1915, and was first Sec
ond Lieutenant in the Mounted Rifles
He served in the West for two years.
achieving distinction and place. He served
two years as Democratic Secretary of
State for Indiana, and was reelected, but
resigned, accepted the office of Paymaster
in the Army, under Buchanan. After the
capitulation of San Antonio, Tex, to the
ConfederateS he went to Washington I'M
til exchanged. He reached the rank of
Brevet BrigadierGeneral, serving on the
stats OF Halleck, Pope, Hancock and
Schofield. His last six years Were spent
at Governors Island as Chief Paymaster
of tie Atlantic Division, which included
all the States east of the Mississippi
River. Gen. Mcclure was retired by the
age limit, &c years, on Dec. 81, 1888.
Since then he had lived in Louisville.
ROSS.-At Indianapolis. Ind, James
r. Ross, member of Lew Wallace's Mont
gomery Guards and 18th Ind. The latter
regiment returned to Indianapolis at the
expiration of three months service, and
was Immediately recognized and re-enlist-
ed as a three-years' regiment on the 3lst
of August, 1861. In the reorganization
Col. Ross was commissioned as First Lieu
tenant of Co. III, with Capt. Frederick
Knefler in command of the company, Aug.
"a. 1861. He served with the rank of First
Lieutenant until Oct. %. 1863, when he was
commissioned as Captain of Co. c. May
II, 1864, he was promoted to Major and
Aid de- Camp on the general staff. and was
assigned to duty on the staff of Maj.-Gen.
Lew Wallace. When Gen. Wallace was
promoted from the Coloneicy of the 18th
Ind. to Brigadier-General of volunteers. he
detailed Lieut.. Ross as an Aid on his staff
and he served in that capacity from Sep
TENDER, 1861, to September, 1868. In Sep
TENDER, 1868, he returned to his regiment
and remained with it until he was COM
missioned Major and made Aid-de-Camp.
From the date of his commission he re-
manned with Gen. Wallace until the close
of the war. During all of this time he
rendered valuable and efficient service.
WALKER.-Killed by a train near
Ford City, Pa, Harry 81. Walker, COM
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
Reptiles in Captivity.

The most striking single feature of the
Reptile House interior. in the New York
Zoo" writes DIR. w. T. Hornaday, in the
November Century, is the alligator pool,
which is another new departure in the
keeping of saurians. The pool is 80 by o
feet, and contains four feet of water, heat
ed TO 80 degrees +. On the farther side
of the pool are spacious gravel banks. be-
yond which rises a dense maze of palms,
Spanish bayonets, and other tropical
plants, representing a living jungle. Lean
ing over the pool is tree resembling a
live-oak overgrown with tillandsas, or
chlds and Spanish moss from Florida. A
flood OF light streams down upon the pool
and its banks, the water is warmed by
concealed pipes, and the six alligators are
so cOntented that they have long since
ceased TO be vicious. Being properly
warmed, they feed freely, grow rapidly,
and are always ready for a meal. The
largest specimen, called Jumbo" now Il
feet six inches in length, has added six
inches TO himself since he was placed in
the pool last November.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
VETERANS PREFERENCE.
More Posts 1ndorse the Bromwen Bill

The following additional Posts have GER
titled their Endorsement of the Bromwell
Bill to Acknowledgement f. NJ. Sterrett,
st. Louis, Mo-:
Posts "a, 4, Z, As, l, 90, III, III, Cali
fornia and Nevada; Posts 40, SO, AZ, 10,
80, y, Colorado and Wyoming; Posts s,
81, %, o, SO, Connecticut: Posts 3, ), %,
Posts 30, 40, 2S3, $40, 27S, 729, 10, 81,
IS, $40, 80, 100, 1914, 534, 6S2, %, 392,
20, 672, ALL, Illinois; Posts 40S, pa, 49T,
II, 515, 100, 20, -, 391, 165, Iowa; Posts
81, 90, 40, Kentucky; Posts 303, 142, 80,
-, 43, 427, 200, 40, 297, 3d.. 10, 112. 6S,
400, 30, 113, 305, II, 6, IA, 100, Kansas;
Posts 10, IA, II, Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI
147, 107, 8, 6S, 103, 81, Minnesota; Posts
1871, 124, sd, 500, 115, 1914, 53, 1888, 332,
10, 141, 2, 220, rs, 316, 251, 466, %, $40,
60, Missouri; Posts II, 106, 81, 132, BOG,
1S1, ia, ia, 1874, 40, 90, 81, 141, 173,
SO, "a, 210, II, 1873, 139, u, 40, 81, l, 204,
81, Massachusetts; Posts 80, 40S, 1873, 1GS,
34S, 341, ~, 125, Sc, $50, 357, 437, Ill,
8, AS, &c, 252, 167, 166, 12S, 162, los, ),
81, 377, Michigan; Posts 4, IL, 3, New
Hampshire: Posts g, 10, North Dakota
Posts 10, 46, 16, 2, Ill, GA, Il, 40, IL, 3,
30, 43, IA, lis. %, 4, 3, New Jersey; Posts
GA, lib, IL, 437, 219, 331, $50, 264, 231,
800, 49G, 294, 81, 800, SO, 81, 315, 436, 1876,
233, 14S, 500, 335, 49,, %, 1873. 391, 2S3,
70, 1866, 5S4, 494, 143, 532, 255, 80, 500,
166, 2O2, 195, A, 40, go, 3S9, 1872, 81,
5S5, 37S, 800, 400, 565, Al, 90, 217, 1852,
212, 80, az, 276, 3O7, 80, 81, 57S, 254, 421,
So, %, 435, 40, 20, New York; Posts 6,
8, ID, Oregon; Posts 4. %, $50, "a, 20,
ga, 422, 332, 17S, 252, 222, 1876, 1872, III,
1856, 565, 103, l, >, 1913, Z, DO, 137, 461,
500, 10, 195, Ohio; Post T. Potomac; Posts
11S, 494, 81, $50, IA, 116, 537, 137, 49,,
LAG, 81, 293, 297, $50, 115, 353, 511, 203,
122, 30S, 237, 30, 4S0, %, IL, Z, II, II,
495, 49,, 30, 10, 527, 300, 22S, 10, Penn
sylyania; Post 26, Rhode Island; Posts
q, Tennessee; Posts IL, 10, Texas: Post
40, West Virginia; Post 157, Wisconsin
Posts 80, SO, 80, As, /, 2, 1853, Washington
and Alaska.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15

SMITH. ABEL-Bprn 1857 at Brook
field, Conn; died Aug. q, 1919, at Brook
field, Conn. Married Sarah Dunning; had
a son, Levi who married Anis Dibble;
had granddaughter, who married Geo.
Served in Capt. Bostwick's company.
Received pension.
SMITH, ABRAHAM-Bo May II,
1874, at Norwalk, Conn; died Feb. 10,
1896, at Derby, Conn. Married Sarah
French; had son, John, who married
Frances Holberton; had granddaughter,
who married Alden Brothwell.
Lieutenant. Served in Capt. Ebenezer
Summers company, 177S.
SMITH, ANTHONY-Born March 10.
1852, at New Haven; died March 3, 1888.
Married Esther Hodge; had a son, Arson,
who married Sally Bouton; had a grand
son, Horace, who married Molly Web
ster.
Enlisted twice in 1916, first in Capt.
Phineas POrter's company, second in Ira
Beebe's. Served early in ITS under Capt.
Robert Martin and again 1910, in Capt
John Lines company.
SMITH, BENJAMIN-Born at Tenn
pie, n. H.; died April &c, 1896, at Bel
mont, Me. Married Elsie Woodman; had
a son, Isaac, who married Harriet Hutch
ings; had Il grandson, Daniel Webster,
who married Sarah Jones Pratt.
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm.
Fought at Bunker HILL Name appears
on pay roll Of Col Ba1dwin's regiment in
1776. Engaged in the battle of White
Plains. Served in Capt Ellis's company,
1879.
SMITH. CHRISTOPHER - Born.
1874, at West Haven. Conn; died Aug. 10,
1920, at Oxford, Conn. Married Abigail
Ii. Chatfield; had a son, John, who mar
ried Anna Tanton; had grandson, Eph-
rain, who married Esther Holbrook
Name found on the roll of Capt. Mer-
ritt's company in 1177. Present at battle
of Saratoga and surrender of Burgoyne.
Member of committee to care for soldiers
families, 1880.
SMITH, DAVID-Born Sept. 81, 1856,
in York Co., Pa. died, 1899, in Freder-
lex Co., Md. Married Amelia Shull; had
son, Charles, who married Barbara
Notes; had Il grandson, Charles D., who
married Elizabeth Buckley.
: Commissioned May Is, 177T, as First
Lieutenant in Capt. J. Simpkins COM
pany, Frederick Co., Md.
SMITH, DAVID-Born, 1763, in Yer
mont; died Oct. l, 1S43, at Hume, Ale
gheny Co. Pa; Married Persis -; had
a daughter, Sally, who married Justin
Chaplin; had granddaughter, Anna, who
married Townsend Allerton.
Served three years in the New York
troops under Cant. Bowers in Col. Lewis
DuBois's regimepf, Was granted a pen
sion. sti ,,doa
SMITH, JONATHAN BAYARD -
Born Feb. q, 1741, at Philadelphia; died
June 16, 1912, abGPhiiadelphia. Married
Susanna Bayard; had JASON, Samuel Har-
rison, who married MARGARET Bayard; had
a grandson, JonnthansBayard H., who
married Henrietta Henley; had q great
grandson, Bayarda Thdrnton, who married
Eleanor Hyde. II sd
Commissioned lieutenant Colonel, 1777,
under his father-in-iaw. Col. John Bayard
Same year Delegate to the Continental
Congress, and again in l77S. Was mem.
Der of a committee, 17Sl, to audit the ac,
counts of the Pennsylvania troops with
the United States. -
Other records Of theII;Smih family aoill
appear in this column hpm aUeek to ,Oeek.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15

is a marvellous method, curing cases that defied
hospitals DOCTORS trusSes electricity and all else
Merely send your name and address and the free
trial will be sent without any cost to you what
ever X. W. Yourex, well known commercial
on the market, partly made up his mind to under
go the danger of an operation, when by the
greatest of good luck, he tried the DR.. Rice
method. He is now cured
Mr.. Yourex says tried DR.. Rice's method
and II cured me. 1 did not lose day on the
road. Hundreds Of merchants and friends in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa know
the wonderful fact that this remarkable method
cured me- and certainly feel thankful enough 10
tell other ruptured people how they may profit by
my experience" Mr. Yourex lives in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. at 322r, First Avenue.
Every ruptured person ought TO send at once
and make trial of this method that cures with
out pain, danger operation. an hours loss OF
time Begin now, and by spring you will never
know you had been ruptured. Write to-day sure
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
Heitman's Historical Register

the States Army 1879 (wen the u Army
Rvoun) 1879 the military
history officer the Regular Army we'll General and Staff Officers
of Volunteers during period of 100 years Also List of Officers of Volunteers
Ao of Volunteer Officers
held the rank of Major and upward Also List of Officers who left the u
Army that of the Conderacy All alphabetically arranged Upward
Of 900 Names and Records this large work. of great value all
who are tracing ancestry. ..--
Large 900 well printed bound in law sheep Price So
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
MISS VAN LEWIS SECRET ROOM.
Attic Chamber Found in Which She Con-
cealed Prisoners from Libby.

The secret chamber in which Miss Liz
zie Van Lew concealed in her home the
Federal prisoners whom she helped to es-
cape from Libby Prison during the war
has just been located in the old Van Lew
mansion, at Richmond, Va. 1t is an attic
room, just under the roof, five feet in pitch
at the highest point and as dark as a
prison cell.
There is n secret door in the wall, bare
ly large enough for man to get through.
The board door fits flush into the wall
and shows that it was plastered over so
that it could not be detected. The door
fastened on the inside. Part of the floor
ing is still in the small sloping room. 1t
is not believed that Miss Van Lew ever
showed the room to anybody.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
Banquet in Honor Of Gen. o. o. Howard.

o. Howard on the evening of Thursday,
Nov. s, at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New
York City, in honor of his having attained
his 10th birthday. More than $50 guests
were present, among whom were Gems.
Wager Swayne, J. A. Williamson, ID. Il.
Sickles, A. G. McCook. s. l.. Woodford,
w. d. Whipple, ]. II. Brooks. G. NJ
Dodge, r. A. Alger, J. NJ. Schofeld, Ad-
miral A. s. Barker, Capt Mahan, Maj.
Geo. III. Hopkins, Hon. III. NJ. Nevius,
Col. L. H. Haskell, ex-Speaker Thos. b.
Reed, Booker Il. Washington, Bishop
Wesley j. Gaines and many other promi
nent men. Col. Henry II. Adams was
Chairman of the Executive Committee
and Hon. Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
presided.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15

rade of J. B. Clark Post, 162. of PennsyI-
vania, and the Q. V. L., No. i, of that
State. He was a very young soldier, en-
tering the service at the age of Is years
and eight months. He was member Of
the 101st and 103d Pa.
The following members of Washington
Post. II, Lawrence, Kan. have died: ].
W. Purcells. Co. B. 10th Ind, Aug.9, 1900,
aged 80; John Park. Co. ID. 18th Mo. and
22d Ohio, Aug. 10. 1900, aged 50: Frank
o. Mallard, Co. f, Sth Mimi, Oct q,
1900, at Leavenworth. Kan, aged Go.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15

me up. I am Just as vigorous rs when a boy,
and you cannot realize how happy I am"
Dear SIr:-Your method worked beautifully.
Results were exactly what needed. Strength
and vigor have completely returned, and is
entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-Yours was received, and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed,
and can truthfully say it is boon to weak men.
am greatly improved in strength and vigOr."
All correspondence is strictly confidential
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt Is
free for the asking, and he wants every man to
have it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from nervous weakness, lost
vitality, varicocele, etc. and restore the organs
to strength and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to DIR. L. W. Knapp, 1130 Hull
Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he will gladly send
the free receipt with full directions so that
any man may easily cure himself at home. This
is certainly a most generous offer. and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think of his generosity:
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date / have given your
treatment a thorough test, and the benefit has
been extraordinary. 1t has completely braced
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15

WILLIAMS, ABRAHAM-Born July
81, 1926, ut Colchester, Conn; died May
10, 1904, at Colchester, Conn. Married
Vista Hunt; had son, Nathan, who
married Lois Lord; had a granddaughter,
sey.
Was First Lieutenant in Capt. Chad
wick's company, 1777; commissioned Cap
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15

An escallop, per
fes;s, or and az
Crest of the Smiths
of Derbyshire.
i0ther crests of the
Smith family will be
given from week to
week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15

Swan, ar, wings
addorsed, beaked and
legged, or,-Crest of
Williams, Bart, of
Devonshire.
Other crests of the
Williams family will
be given from week
to week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
A Good Reason.

Indianapolis Journal.
what are you blowing that tin horn
for, Jones? Your side was showed I'M
der"
That's all right; I'm blowing it so l
can't hear those other fellows blow
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
Change Is Rest.
Detroit Free Press.

DtITUIF T Tue I TtSS.
Employer Ito Pat, who has come with
two pals of water from the barnl-What
made you so long, Pat?
Pat-Sure, sur, Oh had to stop an
change pals wonce in a whole to rist my
self
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
Free to the
Ruptured
Dr.. w. S. Rice, the Well Known Author
ity, Sends Trial of His Famous
Method Free to All.

DIR. W. s. Rice, 800 W. Main St, Adams NY,
will send free TO anyone who is ruptured or knows
of any person ruptured, whether a man, woman
or child a free trial of his famous home cure. 1t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
Galveston Relief.

Allan C. Bakewell, Commander of Lafay-
cite Post. 140, New York City, has issued
an order directing 800 to be drawn on said
Post for the relief of Galveston comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
TWO NOTED MEN DEAD.
Marcus DAILY and Henry Willard Pass Away.


Marcus DAILY, of Montana, died at the
Hotel Netherlands, New York City, on the
18th inst, from chronic Bright's disease
Mr.. DAILY was enormously rich, controlling
the famous Anaconda Copper Mine in
Montana and also being the President of
the Amalgamated Copper Company, which
practically controlled the product for the
world. He was a noted horseman, as well
as miner, and for years has fought Senator
w. A. Clark for the political supremacy of
Montana.
Mr.. DAILY was n native of Ireland, born
in 1912, and came to the United States
early in life without a shilling to his name.
In 1876 he went to Montana and went to
work as a miner. He amassed his mil
lions by hard work and the native shrewd-
ness peculiar to his race.
Henry Willard, the railroad manager and
fnancier, died at his Summer residence at
Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, on the morning of the
18th inst, from cancer of the throat. His
real name was Heinrich Hilgard. He was
born in Speyer, Bavaria, April II, 1885.
In his youth he desired to come to Amer
lea, and his father, who was a judge, OPP
posing it, he changed his name to the one
he adopted the rest of his life and es-
capped TO the United States, coming to
Belleville, ILL.,, where there was a colony
located composed of people from his neigh
borhood in Bavaria.
He became newspaper reporter and
finally war correspondent. In 1866 he
married the only daughter of William
Lloyd Garrison. His first railroad ven,
lures were in Oregon, where, with capita
secured in Germany, he purchased the old
Ben Holiday Transportation Companies
which he subsequently consolidated with
the Northern Pacific. He went through
several panics, organized the Edison Gen
eral Electric Company, and it is under
stood died a rich man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Eromo Qulnine Tablets All druggists
refund the money II il fails cure T.. W. Groves
signature is ON each box. sc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-15
THE "woopEN' DOLLAR.

The expression wooden dollar" is used
here by foreigners to distinguish the Chi
lese and Mexican dollar from that of the
United States. American dollars are be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
SOCIETY IN ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON, Oct eo-Mrs. Estella
Crawford was visiting friends In Seattle
last week. She leaves next week for
months visit to friends In San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Pratt, state president Of the w. c.
T. u, delivered an interesting lecture In
the Methodist church last Wednesday
Mr. ana Mrs. w. J. Greer. OF Pflchuck.
were visiting in Arlington this week.
Mr. Joseph blanchard. OF Everett, was
in Arlington several days this week.
Miss Lottie. Tillottson. of 81, Paul.
MINI, VIII give an elocutionary enter
tainment on october q. under the auspices
of the Degree OF Honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Handley were Wis
Ting relatives in Bryant Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mcmillan. OF Bryant. was visiting
her sister. Mrs. Peter McMartin. this
week
Miss Kate Pearl has returned from her
Miss Danny Jarvis came over from
Mount Vernon last Saturday evening on a
visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ.
Jarvis
and Mfr. Q. A. Hudson were Everett Wis
itors this week.
Mr.. Shrewsbury. OF sedro-wooiley. was
the guest OF w. q. Fowler last SAT-
urday.
Mr. w. r. Crawford. OF peotone, Ill.,,
a cousin OF Mrs Bretts. was visiting in
Arlington few days this week.
Mrs. w: J. Barber entertained at dinner
last Monday as farewell to Mrs Broth
erson, OF Portland. Mrs James Brinker
and Mr.. and Mrs wind>or, Of waila
Walla, who have been visiting their
mother. Mrs. Luce, for several weeks,
and who left the same afternoon for their
homes.
Last Wednesday evening a number OF
the young people and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Fisher surprised them at their
new home. and proceeded TO have
house warming" and dancing for two
hours. which proved to be delightful
amidst the genial hospitality OF the host
and hostess, was INDUCED In. Refresh
ments were served. and at midnight the
syrprisers went to their homes with
thoughts OF a most enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs f. c.
Pautske. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry,s Mrs
Pyers. Mrs. Nicholson. Miss Emma Ham
mer, Miss Lisxie Kunxe. Miss Belle Ham,
mer. Miss Lou Phelps, Miss Pearl Majors.
Miss I,ettie veig. Mr., walter Blair, Mr.
Bert Damon, MIR. Peter Meehan. Mr. Nels
Peterson. Mr. Ed Petersed. Mr.. Bert
Phelps. Mr.. William Caughey, Mics WIN
shaner. Mr.. Joseph Kahouts. Mr.. Willie
Fowler, Mr.. Ed Kelly ana Mr.. c. M.
Dunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
socIETY II srMNER.

SIMMER. Oct. c0--Mrs. J. NJ. Conner
ami two sons left last sunday for Lind,
where she win join her husband
Mr. Orvil Goss was the guest OF DIS
brother IN Tacoma last Saturday.
Mr.. c. w, Marble was the guest OF
friends here last sunday.
Mr. Kenneth Mcfarland and Mr.. Monte
Hulce came down from Seattle last Sun
DAY and spent the day with their parents
Mrs. W. ii. Paulhamus entertained Miss
Anna Parker and Miss Olsen, Of Tacoma.
~" ~ r- ai,s sresi- last sunday OF Mr.. and
H. Charles Al Msrarland vas home from
South Prairie on short visit the nrst OF
NJ. ]. n. Platter, Of roy. visited with
M. "A h. Wright. .os New Whatcom,
visited frienda hefe THURSDAY -
M, r. p. Marble visited relatives here
NJ, ana Mr.. rhomas Cole, Of ortIns.
and Mr.. and Mrs Prank Bowers. Of Mis-
sour! were guests this week Of Mr.. Will
Ne: Grant Rogers made a trip TO Buck
: III. MssSin snd Two children, Of CALI
fornia, ara guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
.NrsB, ., rryar visited In Tacoma last
q ~ Er. sn as ae E Tsrs ssso' were
~. Sherwood konney, OF iAkeview
spent Friday and Saturday OF last week
with his daughter. Mrs. H. b. Dickinson.
Mfs. J. r. Bundy and daughter, Miss
Ada, are guests this week OF Mr.. and
Mrs Archibald Bundy, at Stampede.
Mr.. Harry Wilson, Mr. Joseph stewart
and Mr.. Bert Purvis returned from Ana
'1 Mlss core BOILER returned sunday after
4 month's visit to her sister In Cosmopo-
Miss Carrie Tiveslsy visited a few days
this week In Orting.
Mrs. Frank Gardelia returned Tuesday
evening from a visit to her mother In
Mrs Il. 3. Matteson. OF cosmopoiis, Is
spending few weeks with her mother
Mrs William Dobler.
Mr.. John r.. Stewart. OF Enumclaw.
visited this week with Mr.. w. 3. Young.
Mr.. John Sigier returned Monday from
a visit 10 his sister at Ellensburg-
Mr.. W. W. Barkmnn came down from
Seattle Friday ON short visit to his
mother.
Miss Mabel Young gave pleasant
party to a number OF her friends and
schoolmates Friday evening IN honor OF
her seventeenth birthday The evening
was spens at games and music
J. r. Meakin head camp lecturer OF the
Woodmen OF tha World. spoke TO a small
audience in the Woodmen hall Friday
evening.