davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were filed in the county an
ditors oi7cc yesterday:
and 2. block 5, Richmond Beach. $50
Scandinavian American bank to Lena Holden, AZ
Of tract g. spring nm vills irscts. 50.
block 60. Burke's SECOND add. 81.
John II. Elder 10 A.. 9: buchanan. lots Z. .. ..
Sarah j. CLARK 10 Jamss Clari. various tracts
I'm To "a. 4. 500.
James D Hog r. and wife . to 81 + Tay .ss
a W. Frater receiver. to George w Hyde. tract
4. r. vsp De v.nisr. sheriff. to j. Q. Kenyon.
fractional ist T. in frsetienAi block r. Belle FIN
xi,es J. mckinley and husband TO Mary wes.sis,
lot u. block n. wsns wslla add. $50.
O. r. whittlcsey, county treasurer. to u. n.
Lewis Posi- 10 Lewis \. Wood. 30 feet q nwx
of SELL Of sec D. sp q. e, 80.
Thomas Burke and wife 70 Alfred Iyherr, lots
II and Is. block 1911. Gilman Park. $50
Allies j. Mckinley aud husband TO Pearl y. Went
worth: lot 10. block y, waiis wsiIa add, $50.
u 7. snov e al . NJ H. SNOW. %ss acres Ia
Harley Crawford and wife to n II. Brasea ct al.
ios IS. block n, Gilman Park. $50
CLAUS Aisrth and wife to y. II. Hrasen et al, lot
IA. block n, Gilman Park $3.50.
John G. Davis et al, trustees ct al, 10 n. pelly
und y Interest IN block Is. Edes Knights add
John Blake 10 White River r.umber Co. lots l. 2
o. 10. II. u. IS and IL, block ., and lots l and q
y
EtumcIaw. $50.
r. X Mcdonald aud wife 20 Alta ~ White lot.
and {. block l. Cove add. $40.
John Gouriey and wife 20 FAY w. Foster swA
= Of ne sec a. 70 Is r e. 500.
Jacob Furih aud wife 70 Alice Ling. tract In sec
~. tp 3. 8 9, S.
Israel KAtx and wife TO Kdw Joyce. lots 3, Q and
7, hloek a. Laws second add, $40.
r. II Rsncf and wife 10 "a Jeyer, ius aud n
Is feet II Dot 10. block 2. Cove add. $40.
W. G.. sutton 20 Bertha X. w,isusl LOT IS block
.. RaIfss scru1ld add, sisssa-
J. Il. Kelsey and wife ~ Hans johnson. trscts
and 10. ksiseg's Brighton Beach Acre tracts, $50
Lyman q smith and wife 10 ths Investment ca
w r. Weeks 70 Walter Bowea. tract In lots S
and 8, block X. csswfolds and tract lying between
ies and Denny way. 81.
STATE a washipston 70 n. II. peaEborn. Iots u
u and Is. block a. seattle Tide iAnds. Sns
r. W. Emmons, administrative, 20 j. n gs,d
blocks u and ID. Woods Green Lake Pxh add ana
ma q iot aud LEI g. and sA II 10: O. hao.f q
seattle Homestead First add. Sc.
Carrie o. Stiles to Hannah Wilson. trzrs in bloch
i6 Nsgiss add. 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

MALT8Y. Dec @-AMrs Edgar c. Turn
err returned today from Seattle, where she
has Ueen visiting few weeks.
Mr.. SAibro Gardiner and Mr.. william
Campbell OF Seattle spent Christmas here.
1fiss Mary 0lbscn b sDsnding the holt
days here with her mother. Mrs. Hust-
ihRs.
Mrs. Charles Morris Is visiting friends
MT. A. " Gray spent two or three days
IN SEATTLE tafS week.
Mrs. FRANK a. Quist entertained friends
from Fsenhnn on Christmss.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. n. Chamberlain have
returned freqn low deyg VISIT IN Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q. Doolittle are Wis
Mr. Mohfoe Mathews and family. spent
Chststmat at thetr former home IN Ma
Miss E,Ia n. rnrhi,nson and Miss Grace
NJ Wilson OF Vancouver. b g.. arrived
hero yesterday and are Wishing at the
home q Mrs. e ! Douslss =, vi. p.,,.
stevens are et home, after a few days
Wrs. 3. ii Rogers mas returned from a
weeKs Whit 10 Friday Harbor.
Mire Lillian Gray has returned from a
two wee@EC visit at the homo Of DR.. +. A.
XII 4. 60sisr Il visiting in Shelton.
Mr.. w. NJ Kelioeg moved Thursday
into hia new residence on Boston avenue.
Mrs. Edward l. Mos left Friday for
Frcsno. Cn1., whore she will remain sew
eral weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

turned Monday. eftsr visifins two weeis
With relatives N Portland.
Mrs. 3. II Jameson ana family were In
H6otdam for Christians.
Mas Emma Looe. from Portland visited
friends IN this c5tt during the holidays;
~ NJ X, 6 "a cs 6r S q ~. sSR ty u On y f.
NJ Jcan Morssn ana Nj. WIN Nor
ran can94 home from Portland for the
ChrfstuDzN vacation.
flre Chr1Atfnas exercises at the Prssby-
teffsn ,cffurssh we're well attended. The
sc M, 81 the sdiiferent CLASSES. after which
the tfee vas unIoaded and the gifts dis
Nj. Linn ccle'er came over from port
land for the holidays.
~ and Mrs. r. O. Trask came up from
Absrdese 70 epend Christmas with reaA-
uyss s1 y 49, tns cisy t.,.,,v 49,. ,,,,,vsn -
ftsm 49, ,s e 4ssiS ss SOON rssdsass
& ma Edna Holman visited friends in se-
atf(e dt1fl19 C.nriGtu3a4. n
Miss Beek yo3Enseon spent the holidays
at her home N Seattle.
Mr. VIII Hildebrand camk up from south
Bay 70 spend Christwas a M. home Of
Mr. John MacDruga11 went 10 Seattle
Monday to visit his dhuglfers. Mrs. w.
O. Gibson and Miss Nellie MACH ouGa1I
Mr.. and Mrs. q r. HubSHe celebrated
their fiftcenth anniversary Saturday even
ing. Decem6er - a isrge number Of
their friends wsrs present =, and enjoyed the
Mrs Bonsen. OF Roslyn was guest at
the home Of Mrs. J. w. Davies the past
week H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
wENArcHEE.

wENATcHEE, Dec. ss.--rhe wenat-
chez Dramatic COMPANY aneaTed Christ-
mas eve IN the drama, Above the
Clouds" In the Bsker-Hatt hall. A
crowded house greeted them and the en-
tertaanment was excellent. The company
will appear IN the same play at Lcaven-
worth New Years eve.
Christmas trees ard entertainments were
the order for Christmas evening At the
Presbyteria parsonage the kindergsrt-
ners We're treated TO a O'clock dinner
and tree later iu the evening, AT both
tho BAPTIST and the Methodist churches
public entertainments and trees were in
evidence
The Rathbone Sisters met last night and
elected their officers for the ensuing term.
as follows. NJ r. c.. Mrs. n II. Fuller.
ri a.. Mrs Y, r. Lake. T., r.. Mrs Dora
Hariln: NJ OF r., Mrs l.. W Smith. NJ
OF r.. Miss NJ McCutehin; N. OF r. and q.
Ollie tsonchnour. q. ~ q. T.. Mrs. Lillian
johnson. " OF r.. Mrs. Pauline Turner
The Modern woodmen OF America will
give a grand ball New Years night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

ents being on it.. 1t was decorated by
Mrs. r. a. Am es. Mrs. J. H. Mules, Miss
B3HncIie R0bertson. Miss Lucy McPhec.
Miss Nellie Butter. Three hundred people
were present and had most enjoyable
Mr. wiliiam Gov spent christmas with
mr b Z JACOBSON and family spent
Christmas 81 Seat lie with Mr.. Jactson's
mother, Mrs. D. b. JakskaorL
Mr. n Heafey and Mr.. 4. Schubener
made trip TO Port Townsend Tuesday.
Dr. Miller, Of Portland. Or. IL the
guest or Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Yeates THIS
Mr. II Kimbail went to Port Ludlow
Tuesday to visit his daughter. Mrs. Saw
yer returning Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Edgar Wright. OF Seattle. Is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. B. Fl. Nichols. in
XXI. d. a. Case spent a. Jew days in
Seattle during the week. returning
M Henry cotser spent Christmas at
his home in pau1sboe.
Mr.. ]. n. Hudnon, Of Franklin. IL VISIT
ing his sister. Mrs j. Dam. at this place.
Hr. n. Mahoney came over from Port
Ludlow on Tuesday.
HI. r. H. Nelson, OF Port Townsend,
Visited Port Gamble wednesday.
Mr.. = III. CfombIe left for Seattle
wednesday evening on short visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

EAGLE GORGE. Dec. x.-Miss Emma
Andvrson and Miss Elsie Anderson left
Friday for wish 20 their sister. Mrs a.
c. Cole, In Tenlno,
Mr. iauaeert Bonner has returned from
Green River Hot Springs.
Mr.. Andrew Parks has returned from
Palmer.
Mr. Albert Anderson returned from Ia
coma Tuesday,
Mr. 4. Dempsey OF Olympia Is visiting
his uncle. Mr. l. Dempsey.
Mr. David yass Of haywood was IN
town "Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Iindan left for Tacoma FRI
day 20 make that city his future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

BEAN FONT. bec. @.--Mr. MERIT
and family. 81 this place, spent Christi
mas with friends in Charleston.
attic. we're "Wednesday visitors Of Mrs.
Charles ErfcAon
Miss Breed, who Is attending high
schooi at Bremcrton. II spending the
holidays with her parents Mr.. ana MRS.
Mr.. and Mrs. SANFORD left Monday even
inQ for d visit with friends In Seattle.
Mr. o. A. Hedlind, OF seattle. and Mr..
Alfred starrcft. OF Ravenna were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. @. Hedlund last
NJ Merit was In Seattle on business
Thursday
Miss cec~lia Ericsson spent Wednesday
In Seattle.
Nal Mills arrived here Thursday noon
on the government tugboat Gen ] NJ,
Wilson He Il on a tour OF inspection OF
the fortincasions Mt this place. He was
accompanied by his wife and sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

PORT TOWNSEND Sailed. Dec q. schr Litscn.
for Hongkona.
NAGAsAKI--Arrivsd. Dec. a. str oopack. from
Manila for Seattle.
YOKoHAMA-sailsd. Dec "A, Br str Yanstse. for
Seattle.
ACAPULCO called. Dsc !. Br Sd Province. for
Astoria.
AsrORIA-eaiied, Dec. ., sh Muskota and sh
Dunsyre for Queenstown
vIcToRIA-Anivcd Dec. .. str riojun Maru.
from Yokohama.
SAN FRANCISCO--Anived. sh Eclipse, from Ia
coma; SD Berlin. from Tscoma: sh Occidental. from
Seattle; schr Mary Bidwcll, from Coqule; schr
Lizzie Vance. schrfC. I. Hill. schr Fearless. from
Grsys harbor: bkfn Monitor from Coos hay; bktn
Gardiner City. from Port Gamble Sailed str En-
pre. for Coos bay; str Del Norte str George w. e.
der. from Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Like, visited at Mrs. B. r. Lees on
Mr. z. A. Missirner visited Everett Sat
urday.
Mr.. Rodgers. the Lake Stevens scn2Qi
Lake stevens school huuse SATURDAY
evening which was largely attended,
number Of guests being present from
neighboring towns.
Miss Kitty Gray and Miss Mary McC0y
visited friends in Everett this week
Mr.. James Russell. Of Everett, spent
Christmas at Mr.. Joseph Davison's-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelliaencer
PORTLAND, Or Dec. 29--Noticc Is given that
December u the threr-pile beacon from which
fixed red light shown on the east side u the
channel near the entrance to the dry dock at Al
bina, Or, was carried away and the light extin-
guised The beacon and light will be re-cstAblished
A. soon A. practicable
This notice Affects the List Of Lights and Fog
Signals, Pacific Coast. 1900. No. Isl, page 50; also
the List u Beaccns and Buoys, Pacific Coast. 1900.
page %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
MARrFoRp.

HARTFORD. Dec. se.--Mr. and Mrs. n
W IIlman were visitors from Everett sat
urday
Mr. Iarkin~ and his daaghter Miss Ger
he Larkins visited IN Everett SATURDAY.
MIR and Mrs. Fred j. Johnston and son
ana Miss Minnie Monsey, OF Everett
spent Christmas NTH their parents. Capt
John Monsev and wife. at Lake Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Of Clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Hereafter the Psst-InteIligsncer um allow
lipss In formal church NOTICES free = charps>
vtry line cstr i've there wf1 b CHAIR
csntA This rule win be Mfict1y adheeea 20. 80.
Church notices must be IN this oAlcs nos iss<
than 5aB M Yfi1ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

The Post-InfelliEencer has secured thu
exclusive right for Washington to Rand
McNaiIy & Co.'S latest folder map al
China and Asia These may be secured
al Post-Inteiligencer business ofaces a.
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

quartet Of the best voices on the Coast,
and the remaining soloists win be Sc
cured shortly and their names announced.
Tho board Of directors urge each MEM
Der Of the society to be present at all
rehearsals. the next one being at Collins
hall. Monday evening. December 81
go
stKING RAsTUs." Isham's spectacle
N lar production OF the newest nu-
steal comedy. will be the attrac-
tion at the Third avenue theater
following quo vadis." The company
producing this latest OF Ethiopian farce
comedies numbers thirty-fiee peop'e,
headed By Smart snd Williams. Mallory
brothers, s. H. Dudley and other we'll
known artists II was produced at
Broadway theater last season. and was
one OF the most pretenttbns productions
OF the season. The company comes direct
from New York and has met with favor
all along the line
- HE Ferencxy Operetta Company, at
present playing at Central theater.
Berlin, has ACQUIRED the German
rights to the popular Morton Kerker
extravaganza. "The Belle Of New York
nnd this eminent musical creation rs soon
to BE- heard In a German version. or re-
Htment Of the text into Berlin acc1ffna-
tiled surroundings. done by Benno ia
cobzon
The Belle Of New York" with It's six
fy-nve people, Including the largest cho-
rus ever brought TO Seattle. viii appear
r the Seattle theater following The Fraw-
1ey&
4 Sa fun promoter snd nirth provoker
~ Harry Corson Clarke has but few
squalls. Yet Mr.. CIarkes methods
eccentric. duai1t or humorous, o. Ire case
Inay demand. ana Ne slnhs his individual
ny m ne role he assumes. He 10 NOW
considered legitimate successov to 10
seph Jefferson, william Crane. stuart
Robson. Bof Smith Russell and other Of
the older comedians Of ths American
stage. Mr ClAfEe n youugs ambitious
and 95fted VIII talent and versatility.
Before ne started ont ~ staf Mr..
nafkAbIe record Or playing With distisc-
tion ~ different comedy roles N ~ many
consecutive we4fs For the past three
nca9ona, A. tn head Of 11fs own cosBpany.
be Nax Gdded IL bis long list Of successful
chAfAetef roles that OF Jones. the drum
1ner- bishop. in which he has earned fame
enc money. re now comes with ye, an
I sporty on boy. With serious moments,
N what DID Tomisins Dot" new p1ay
written exuresnlv Tor him ~ Rando1ph
7arflev ana f3esirRe Tnrrart. NJ. clarke
sa,Sn ~ n delin hfss3 xvisit fEA tssrf nad the
onSnvs,,nisv Il S1ver tyvN, sn6 "a mas
= ~ 80 ,.rtvs =. e.>~ ,-4sx :. serx.rs ~.,,s-
roesiv1 ~n,,,r.rv9 - ~ 6e~ttIe tneSfSr.
sssass~Sss..s,,s ,rHrvs.sss ntey,t. Ianu.rv 4
~ ~. $500 - ~. ~,sSf wsth : r,s~t1,
~. ssss~1~,
q
~xxs~x~x -, ! <syr ,<v - 80 e<-.S
DANiH TIC W lEl an p... "'s eon-
~ pehy ~ .nr.y pepp'V VII SU.ns -
me reaste tnaa'er mex. DuH ~ ~.
January 8, fresh from the Triumph OF one
81 me most Dfiihant orsmats9 sns, ~
mepts ever piayeo - oah rr.ncco xr1
coMpany nea0eo ~ NJ. r.awsy = smO
49, .ce~ro,r.rs.., and th~ r,.vs ~ x
presenter are some OF tne 9reateN nNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

SYNOPSIS.
Local Report Maximum temperature ~ degrees /;
minimum. s.: mean. 40 Rsirfai IN the last twenty
four hours. 20 Of an inch. Partly cloudy day wind
fresh northwest.
GEORGE N. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

EVERY house made cheerful with A s,re
OF Leary coai. Telephone. Main 7Vs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Monday ana Friday evenings. Private les
sons daily Wilson's Academy. Ranks
block pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Church q the IunscalAse-- uscsAuAv SsA vs6s...
ssssst. Rev. Father 4 swesse. pastor Rev n j
smith and Rev. A. rssvsih. ssistanta. Cosdursed
hg the Jssaits
Our Lab os Good Help rhlrd avsnn. .ou,A .n1
washingten street, Rev " x. PsVsoutains p.stor
Low m1ss N High nzN. N.N a n Rene
dtetien. 70 D. N.
sAsfed Heart SIXTH avsuns aad n>n street Goa
Quoted BY the Rcdsupscs4sts Rev rhomas Brcvn
pAstos icw mass. vita srrmon, O. n Hi~h n..x
With sermon, 10 y "a Bsnedtrtio1. : > p a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

The meeting for only At the Y. NJ C. A. at
3a5 o'clock viii he somewhat unusual The unusual
feature will I've AN address hy yice president-sect
Theodore Roosevelt on The standard ~ Civic
Righteousness aud Of Christian Faith and Conduct
Mr. Roosevelt win not he thev In person His ad-
dress to the men win he read By Mr. A. 3. Allen
the general secretary. Mr.. Roosevclt's address vii!
b. followed BIZ evaneelsstic address By Rev I'd
win NJ Randall pastor IT the First Methodist Epis-
ccpai church Mr.. NJ. NJ. Groat win sing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

Epworsh Leagues devotioual meeting. $50 p. m.
Ffvxehfne. ~ p. m.
rirxt NJ cburch--Cofner Third and Marion
Rev NJ Z. Randall. pastor. Services morning and
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

- HE Ferencxy Operetta Company, at
present playing at Central t11eater.
Berlin. has ACQUIRED the German
rights to the popular Norton-Kerker
extravaganza. "The Belle Of New York,
nnd this eminent musical creation is soon
to b. heard in German version. or re-
litnent Of the text into Berlin acc1ffna-
tiled surroundings. done by Benno ia
cobzon.
The Belle OF New York" with its six
ty-f1ve people, including the largest cio-
rus ever brought TO Seattle. win appear
n the Seattle theater following The rraw-
1eyR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

DeAnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan Rates. &c AID pp, ~
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-26

Outings in the Cheat country are
still popular and the only reason
more people do not 60 is because
they can't leave home or business.
Ice cold buttermiIk fresh every
day at Madera's.
IT is we'll to remark occasionally
that Morgantown is not enjoying
any dull season in the building line
All the work that can be done is
being done by our artisans.
The very best brands of flour al
ways at J. A. Viewers. His is the
leading grocery.
THE county court should look after
the condition of the hillside above
JimtowD. Some one will get badly
hurt there II the stones keep on fall
ing. Nearly every day there is mar
row escape from such injury. Some
of these times it will not be an escape
that we will have to tell about, but
the stone falling will find someone to
hit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-26

MoRGANTowN is to have many i'm
proyements at the depot but when
they are to come is probIematical.
Among the latest things that are
promised us is to have a yard mas
ter appointed here whose business
it will be to look after the placing
of all the cars on the yard and to
have general over sight over the
shifting OF trains and things of that
kind. Such man is needed here.
Hammocks from 75e to $3.50 at
MADEIRA Bros
A MAN who wanted to see law
yer yesterday and could not get one
to give his business any attention
said: "a teller who won't work for
a month ought to try going without
his meals for month" There is a
great deal of force in what the would
be litigant SAID hut it does not APP
ply to lawyers in this case. The
lawyers vacation is as good in many
instances for the client as it is for
the lawyer and there is no reason
why it should not be taken.
LADY Fingers, Macaroons, Vanalia
waters, freshed baked to-day.
ST.. CLAIR's BAKERY.
EVERY merchant wants his front
window to be attractive. Even the
man who does not believe in adver-
Using shows chat he knows better,
by the very act of trying to make
his windows attractive. The skill
full use of the front windows gives
one OF the best advertisements to be
had at an equal cost as the cost of a
pretty window is practically moth
ing. 1t only requires skill and a
little time.
THE Greenmont bridge is pro-
crossing nicely. The iron is in place
about half the distance across and
barring any mishaps the bridge will
be open for travel in August 1t
will be one Of the most valuable i'm.
provements made here for long
time. 1t will bring into market 4
great scope Of hitherto unavailable
building territory and some very
handsome homes will be built on
the Greenmont side III on early day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-26
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where they are and Kew they are.

Whefe tHtf are anu uoW tHef aft.
James II. McGrew, who has been
out to Parsersburg on secret mis-.
sion, has returned home.
Mrs. r. L. Morris and Miss Valley
Riggs have gone to Asbury Park
and will be absent several weeks.
Hugo Frankenberger is back TO en-.
ter the University after an absence of
some time at his home in Charleston.
Hon. Emmett Showalter, of Fair
mont, arrived on the morning train
to look after some business matters
here.
Mrs. Margaret Weaver, of SCOTS
Run, has been in rather poor health
lately and is no better at last re
ports.
Tom Evans took large party of
Pittsburg people over Cheat this af-
ternoon. They will OF course have
very pleasant outing.
Mrs. Peabody will return this even
ing from Pittsburg where she has
been to attend the funeral of the late
Keener DUR.
Captain a. Garrison of Pedlars Run
was in town last night TO look after
some business. He went back home
this morning.
Marshall Jones is In Sharon Pa,
and will remain there for the rest OF
the summer. He will return here to
attend the eneampment Of the Nation
al Guard next month.
Mr.. M. Hennen. Of Front street,
who has been greatly troubled with
stomach trouble, is better and has
about recovered his usual health,
much TO the delight of his many
friends.
I. G. Lazze,le, who has been visiting
in Kingwood, came over here Tuesday
afternoon, getting good drenching
on the way. Mrs. Lazzelle, who has
also been visiting there, has gone to
New Jersey to visit her sister for some
time.
Miss Estelle White who wac one
of the most efficient and popular of
the teachers at the Public Schools
last year has resigned to enter the
University for post graduate work
during the coming year.
CLYDE Barbe who taught the
Avenue School last year was not an
applicant for a place before the
board this year. He made a very
good record and would have been
re -elected but he did not desire the
place any longer.
Mr.. Ella Sheets and little dangh
ter Lucy of Wellsbure are here to
see Mr.. Sheets parents and many
other old friends. Mr. Sheets left
Morgantown when boy aud has for
years been u prosperous merchant
OF Weslsburg. He has not lost his
affection for his early home and
! friends and pays them a visit as
often as he can He is rather SUR
prised at the growth and changes
here and is much pleased to see them
though there is q tinge Of sadness
about it when he counts the number
who have gone hence since he was a
boy. Every one who ever knew
Eliza is glad to see him again.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-26
North MorgantoWn

Has also been before the
public but a short time. 1t
astheproductof thetimes.
1t knocked the bottom out
of high prices and solved
the cheap lot problem. It's
mission will soon be ended.
With a past full of triumph
and a future full of prom
Use it very charitably makes
its bow to the new town in
Greenmont which is soon
to do Athens proud.