davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
HARTMAN's SECRET MISSION
Former Congressman From Montana
Going Down the Yukon to Cape
Nome Gold Fields.

Ex-Congresrnan Charles Hartman. of
Montana travelling. II IL said. fncog. is
going down the Yukon 70 Cape Noms. HI
IL ON a secret mission TO the new American
camp, presumably, u Is reported, AZ he
instance OF the secretary Of the interior
News o. the ex-congressman's movements
IL brought 20 Seattle by klondike passen-
gers Of thc Dirigo. Hartman has an ex-
psrlenced hclfbreed. thoroughly acdaai1t-
cd with the lower Yukon. for a guile. He
IL accompanied also by an old colorado
prnSpector
Hartman reached Dawson January . 10.
and after a three days rest continued Ills
Journey. II WIS., 20 an old Montana friend
Charles Fox, mat he confidsd his destina-
ton and toll something OF HIS mission
He cautioned secrecy on the part 0f Fox.
appealing 90 him not 70 div'Ilge the nature
OF his visit to Nome. He. however. limited
that the secretary Of the interior woad ia
the early spring make an important ullng
IN the matter OF p0wcrs ~ attorney, so
that corporations could not abuse such
powers by monOpolixing the best ground
ua the beach and tundra.
Hartman advised Fox 10 get TO Nome II
possible IN advance Of the spring iush. He
said he would probably stop over FOR a
few days In the Jack Wade creek district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
son Al.

@ nem was ever from Tacoma Yesterday.
George G Fisher. q whatsom. is In the city
H. " Jenkins. Of Ansrnrtes Is Al the seattle
I u Nathesor. Of Aasoogts,. Is a. The stevens
Thomas A Casey q sultan, IS a. che Northern.
a =. ktsin,. 0, Tacoma spent Yesterday in the
" n. Kyssr. Of Everett spent SUNDAY in the
city.
n L Richardson. Of la Conner spent sunday at
The seattle
= n Culver editor o. the FRIDAY HareoF Islander,
is in the city
Ned As,r 81 Hot Springs. An, is guest q the
RAinisrGrand
n A McTassart. q Mount Vernon, spent sun
day in the CITY
I. T.. stsnser. of whategm. is IN ths Hty pur-
chasing a atnck.
T. n Tavlar q the Port Gamble mill Is In the
city on business
" lon.s. oomras.sion broker Of Taeona. IS
a. the Northern.
q n strans merchant 81 SPOKANE. pent yea
tsrsluY ia the city
" 4 ward financial broker Of Victoria. is a
guest - the Butler
C. MsIutesA. . vel snovu niulas man q spo
tsus n AZ me Seattle
r. T. urissr af the Gves, NoFthcFn railrosd. IA
in uto ritY eUm st. pAal
Ar. Nsrrter ana daughter Pearl arrived al the
Butlcg LAST nisht from faooma
y WtfFarty a uainine man 4 pkanasan- A.
ff,-i At tio seattle last night
" a. FHssrn. 3 fsfme ffum Hebron. Nse. A.
"a al ~ s.,,tis tsst risAt
-, No., . ,..,,,s,srt s,,.lne.s man q
n, lt .t s.,t.y Il, 49, lssv
-. -.-...-
Nc - - ,hs p,,tiss
lohu Psi.on. grain taysg e Ia Ceuvsr. 10 10
'"' wy ~
7. NiefrrS f.tNtnfht 5@tileA@ mA% N
Portland 90 in the eiiy faf fee &Ays
10 cline u The Great Nesthern nAraae. a. 81
Paul j. slnprine az the RaiaAer.tiran
a A pe-Riusr and " T. smith lnruhe7msu q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

Tomorrow we win place on sale several
lines OF Shoes that we have decided TO
close out We guarantee every pair OF
these Shoes just as though you had paid
fun prices for them. and our guarantee
means a new pair Of Shoes or your money
back I'm case the Shoes do not give salts
faction. Here are further details;
womens r 1 Cross Hospital Shoes
made with eikhide soles, noiseess and
perfectly comfortable for house and hos
pital wear: sizes on hand. to 1. Marked
from tS00 per pair TO $50
women's Red Cross oxford Ties made
with elkhide soles and heels, Mid lined.
flexible hand turned sole Marked from
s. % 70 800 per pair. All sizes.
Women's Fine Dongola Kid Button
Shoes. made with solid hemlock leather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
$500
Great bargain In a lot on Minor avenue,
between Stewart and Virginia
(2ez1y&s..As,G!,3nouss
NEWS OF THE
DAY AT BALLARD.
.ssssssssssesssessssssssss
Z12 and 203 New York Bloc

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIngencer.
BALLARD. Feb. 25.--Mrs. L. Laurie re-
ceived word last Monday from a publish
ing house in New York that she has been
story In competition entitled What
Happened al q Clam baker
Ballard had a coal famine this week.
The Postal Telegraph Company will
open a branch office In Ballard next week.
II will be located in the office OF W. II
Peters Il co.
August Crowley lost two valuable horses
during the week. one by poisoning and
one killed by a locomotive.
Len Burcbard had his hand badly hurt
on swinging line Of a dredger last Tues
day while in Olympia. He viii probably
lose one finger
Republican caucus will be held in the
Ballard city hall on the evening of March
l at o'clock for the purpose OF forming
and organizing a Republican club. All
Republicans are requested 70 attend and
take part In the proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

Talented Actor OF "rbe Nominee
Company Has Relative Here

Walter Walker, the clever comedian,
who opens the spring season al the Sc.
attic thenter Thursday night next IN
Henry Guy Cartoons comedy 'rrhe
Nominee" has Ia his supporting company
Percy Sharpc brother 81 Prof Harry
Sharpe, ~ this city. Prof sharpe antici-
pates MS brothers performances with
great pleasure, and " an reports are 90
he credited. he haa cause to be proud 81
the actor OF tho family.
Mr. sharpe Who WAS last here with
Charles Ffohman's ''The Girl Left re
hind Me has been highly praised Tor his
admirable work as Flunicum IN Jerome
X Jcrome's earning one-act play which
procctoH "'rho Nominee" A. Porter
Vans. the amateur politician. ~ The
Nominee his portrayal 81 the character
n decidedly clever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
MERMAID A WEEK OVERDUE
Former Whnler, I'm Command of
Cnpt. u. VI. White, Supposed TO
Have Left Dutch Harbor Feb L.

The bark Mermaid is nearly a week
overdue from Dutch harhor. She is sup-
posed TO have sailed February | for this
port. Capt. r. NJ, White. her master
and owner went north nearly two months
ago, to bring her 20 Seattle. II was his
Intention at that time to place her on the
Seattle-Cape Nome run. as a freight car
ricr.
Early last fall the Mermaid met with
dsas ter I'm the Pacific about 100 miles
Off Dutch harbor. She was then a whal-
err. Capt. white purchased the disabled
vessel n few days after the Laurada. OF
which he was master. was wrecked on St
George island. He placed ship carpenters
on her having the craft extensively re-
paired during the winter
Late In December Capt. White gathered
"a crew In this city and went TO Dutch
harbor on one OF the Alaska Commercial
Compauv's GOLFERS sailing from Nanai-
mo soon after his ARRIVAL he wrote
friends in this city that he would sail In
The Mermaid from Dutch harbor for Sc
attic about February l. Since then moth
ing has been heard from him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
SETS HIMSELF RIGHT.
= II. Graves says His Affer-Dtnner
Remarks Were Mtsauoted.

In the published report OF Inc IarsWs,,I
banquet rendered to r. O. Graves . II.
Yukon railway, was quoted az saying
that Seattle had captured the entire trade
OF Alaska and WOULD always retain ~
Mr. Graves says what he in fact said
was that Seattle hDi captured the entire
American trade" with Alaska, and would
dant ~ british Columbia and being loyal
10 the interests OF the cities Of that prov
Inec. does not desire 20 remain on record
a. saying anything derogatory 70 them.
lila remarks, he SAYS were too broadly
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
An OLD OFFENDER.
check Flasher Arrested In Tacoma
- Released Convict.

Special Dispatch 70 thu Post fnteli1encer
TACOMA F-h 1s-Tohu Burns arrest.
ed last night fer trying 70 pass fo~rea
cherks t.rvs out 80 be a well-kmowu
crook who ended a seveu.Year term in the
Oregon pculteutiarv last March We came
here FRIDAY from Seattle. where he Says
400 He tables WITH -he DESCRIPTION 81
a man wanted A. Vancouver Wash. for
similar work Whiie being taken 20 'rr
police station he e16e8voref 20 swallow
two counterfeit hills One of them went
down hiF throat hut later he became SICK
and couEhed q Up The haA check which
he tried ~ cash last nirht was FOR So
ard purported 20 BE- drawn by the H.r
pic Iron Works. Burns IS "a heavy built
German about = wears OLD. The noiice
VIII AndeRvor 70 send him TO Wsia Walla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

Henley Trip Abandoned.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 25-The proposed Hen
ley tir By the University q Pennsylvania has
been abandoned the rowing committee having Anal
81 decided that such a trip would be impossible
Every endcavor made 70 have the date II the
PuuEhkeer-is regatta fixed for earlier date in
June This forud an impossibiliiy "a Is stated
good authority that there is no serious thought
of sending a crew TO the races at Paris August
p Pennsylvania viii be represented abroad this
year only by her track team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
Shoe Sale.

soes. Mckay sewed new toes hid ,ips.
no cloth tops, all sizes and widths on
hand. Marked from $500 and $50 90 81 80
per pair.
womens Fine ponsola Kid Shoes. lace
and button. cloth and Md tops, new toes
KID tips only, all sizes and widths on hand
to ft you Marked from g. 30 and $500 to
s2oo per pair
Infants Fine vici KID Button Shoes,
made with fancy vsstinG tops. light hand
turned Eoes. new round opera shaped
toes, all sizes and widths Marked from
81 Is 10 sse per pair.
Boys Fine Casco Calf Shoes. lace, golf
pattern. new and up-to-dste toes solid
soles and counters every pair guaranteed
TO give YOU perfect satisfaction. Hkewt~.
a good Mt, sizes II TO :. for u7b: ~ to
kia, Geo per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
RoBBED OF A CHECK.


Edward Graham. miner who has been
stopping for several DAYS AT the queen
civ hotel reported 10 the police yester-
day that he had been robbed OF check
FOR $500 In a Tenderloin saloon Saturday
night or Sunday morning. The check was
not Endorsed and cannot be cashed unless
forgery also Is committed,
Graham saws he was In the saloon
asleep In a chair when the robbery was
committed He mas 50 much under the M
fuence OF iinuor AZ the time that he does
not know what saloon he was In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
Peter NRher Asks Delay.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Feb q Peter Maher.
who ia matched for twenty-round bout with
Stockings Conrov IN this city tomorrow night, has
asked for a poEtponemeut 81 one week account
u dnjury to his head. The athletic club has
refused the request
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
LACE CURTAIN CHANCE.

Our Curtain man has picked out all Cur
ians 81 which We have only one or two
pairs OF the kind. and marked them TO sell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. &-The greyhound
Luxor the John Grace cup stake at the Union
coursing park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

little hard work to put him in the best
possible shape. Burley will train at Be
to witness him in his afternoon work.
which consists OF boxing, wrestling, rope
skipping and bag punching.
~
The twenty-round boxing contest between
Fred Russell and "Curley" Carr, when will
take place at the Cascade tunnel next sat
urday night is Attracting considerable at
tention among local sports. i large crowd
will be present from Seattle, arrangements
having been made for a special car.
Fred Merrill. the well-known sporting
man, was in the city Friday He says thar
the outlook for bicycling in the Pacihc
Northwest this season is excellent: lie
thinks there viii be more wheels in use
this season than ever before
According to press dispatches II IS dein-
itely settled that James Jeffries and James
J. Corbett will battle at Coney island MAY
II for the worlds Championship 1t may De
that Jeffries Is seeking to staye off a rArd
match by signing with COrbett. but II he
imagines that he will increase his own
reputation by engaging In such contest
! think he win ind himself greatly mis-
taken. -
Secretary Cookingham. of the Seattle
Athletic Club, received a telegram yes
terday from Bob Thompson. Of Stockton
or Sacramento. 10 the effect that he IS
anxious to meet the winner 81 the Spider
KellyMartin Denny contest. Mr. Cook
ingham has never heard Of Mr. Thompson,
and the $. a. c. has no interest Ia the con-
test referred 10.
II press dispatches are 10 be believed,
Joe Wclcott fairly outpointed Joe ChoynsAi
before the Broadway Athletic club Friday
night and all but put him out. The referee
stopped the fight in the seventh round.
stating that he felt certain that another
blow would have put Choynski out
To person who has followed the careers
Of both fighters II is difficult to figure out
how Wolcott could have outelassed Choyn-
ski. Choynsk is heavy weight, Wolcott
a welterweight Choynsld has all nut been
on top of all the heavyweights several
times and only a short time ago outclassed
"Kid' Mccoy. He also beat Peter Maher.
1t has been conceded that he was fighting
better than ever and yet along comes VOL
cctt. whom little kid Lavigne made qrit
I'm one fight and try 10 climb through The
ropes in another, and puts It all over
Choynski. To say the least, II looks queer
MYSTERIOUS Billy Smith whipped Wocot.
and a mixed ale" fighter named West
made money out OF him, Perhaps the light
was on Its merits, but It certainly does
not look right.
PORTus BAXTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
TEETH

Best sat ~ teeth. rubber. fT5c
Best set ~ teeth. aluminium SO
Gold Ulhngs that VIII stay. s. 50 IN
silver rlliggs that Viii stay. sc up
Platinum aiNrgs that vii stay, s. up
Cement ullrEs that will stay. s3c
Extraction With Anesthsucs or cleo
trictty, Slc
Gold porcelain crown and bridge work
specialize Az work fully guaranteed
and yuorey refunded II not satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
LACE CURTAINS.

We are particularly proud % our show
ing of Lace Curtains 1t Is the largest and
most complete In the West We can please
all tastes and suit all pocketbooks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
SEATTLE lECIR0 DEsTA co.,

VNmpts n'oS' fse"eef square
Offices g. :, s Phone. Bun 1914
once hours a m to $50 p n. even
ms 20 g. Sundays. 10 &c .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

Fred Merrill, the well-known sporting
man was in the city Friday He says that
the outlook for bicycling in the Pacific
Northwest this season is excellent. He
thinks there VIII be more wheels in use
this season than ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

Stil We have much 90 say about our
Curtain Department, much that must In
terest you; Upholstery and Curtains that
are new. not old and stale. We have here
for your inspection the choicest novelties
I'm Imported and Domestic Curtains. Couch
Covers Furniture Fabrics, Wall Hanglngs.
Drapery Goods. Table Coyes, and ~ fact
everything desirable 10 heau;ify the some.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

The twenty-round boxing contest between
Fred Russell and ''Curley' Carr, when Will
take place at the Cascade tunnel next sat
urday night. is Attracting considerable at
tention among local sports 4 large crowd
will be present from Seattle, arrangements
having been made for a special car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26

little hard work to put him in the best
possible shape. Burley will train at Be
lond's club house, and invites all who wish
to witness him in his afternoon work.
which consists OF boxing, wrestling. rope
skipping and bag punching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-26
IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA0
Sports and |
Pd$ti111e$|

ToHN OWEN. jr.. the famous ANA
II teur short-distance runner. VINO trst
" establishes the worlds record OF ? 10
seconds for 100 yards. IS now In this
city. He visited Prof. Crane. Of the Seattle
Athletic Club. with whom he Is well ac-
quainted. and expressed himself as agree
ably surprised with the clubs quarters
and accommodations. Mr.. owen Is from
the Detroit Athletic Club, with which
organization Prof. Crane was also asso-
ciated as physical director in lSs4-s5. NJ /.
Owen accomplished hts record OF 3 As
seconds for 100 yards at Washington, d
c., October l.. 1890. He is an enthusiast
tic admirer of all kinds of field and track
sports and will join the s. a. c. and
take an active interest In its athletics.
He intends to make Seattle his home and
win start in business here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Among the Magazines.

The new administrative act for Porte
Rico confirms our right to govern these
islands possessions as may be necessary
to prevent them from endangerng our in.
situations, prosperity and standard OF
living. If this had not been done, the
argument for extending the constitu-
ton" uniformly to the Philippines would
have been all but irresistible. Many who
favored free trade with Porto Rico argued
with singular lack of logic, that of
course we would not be bound to do the
same by the Philippines. On the coz
trary if their legal point as to the consti-
tuition was well taken we would be abso-
lutely bound to do the same in the Phil
ippines, while morally the claim of the
Philippines for free trade and right OF
free immigration into this country would
be even stronger, for obvious reasons.
Porto Rico was willing to be annexed to
this country, which implies that she
recognized the great advantage to her.
That justifies us in declaring that if we
assume the responsibility of annex
alton we must at least save ourselves
from harm therefrom.-From" Review of
the Month" Gunton's Magazine for May
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Never Admit Defeat,

Never admit defeat or poverty,
though you seem to be down and have
not cent. Stoutly assert your divine
right to be man, to hold your head
up and look the world in the face. Step
bravely to the front whatever opposes.
and the world will make way for you.
No one will insist upon your rights
while you yourself doubt that you pos
sess the qualities requisite for success.
Never allow yourself to be n traitor
to your own cause by undermining
your self confidence.
There never was time before when
persistent, original force was so much
In demand as now. The namby pam
by, nerveless man has little show in
the hustling world of today. In the
twentieth century a man must either
push or be pushed.
Every one admires the man who can
assert his rights and has the power
to demand and take them If denied to
him. No one can respect the man who
sinks In the rear and apologies for
being In the world. Negative virtues
are of no use in winning ones way.
1t Is the positive man, the man with
original energy and push, that FORCES
to the front.-Success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Probate Court.

Following Is synopsis of the proceed
Jugs in Judge Johnson's court:
Estate of A. NJ. Stockwell, deceased;
final account allowed.
Estate of John w. Hagewan, deceased;
administrator appointed
Estate of Mary +. Bacon, deceased;
heirs determined.
Estate of Levi NJ. Coins, deceased; ad.
ministrator appointed; bond filed and
letters issued to Jasper Coins.
Estate of Josephine G.. Fuller ct al;
license to sell real estate granted
Estate of Hannah Van Auken, de-
ceased; will admitted to probate; bond
filed and letters issued to Cicero Van
Auken.
Estate of John Lyle, deceased; claims
allowed and further hearing adjourned.
Estate of John S. Cross, deceased;
claims allowed.
Estate of Felix Rassette, deceased;
claims allowed.
Estate OF John A. Drown, deceased:
claims allowed.
Estate of Peter Gremps, incompetent;
guardian appointed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
MODt6 Carlos, 0947.
Sire cf Cucen Carries 2;27 Ia
&" Lena Bromley ESQ, etc.

This high bread trotting stallion will
make the season Of 1900 at PAW PAW,
Michigan, in charge of Wilbur Babcok.
Any persons wishing to use this horse and
not having time to bHng their mares to
him, by dropping a postal card the man
ager will wait on them.
MONTE CARLOS is blue roam Wilkes
stallion, stands Is hands, weighs 1000
pounds and is a horse of great substance,
style, beautyof conformation and extreme
speed, has shown speed of 2:l6 at Sand
wich track, Illinois. This can be verified
by Mr.. John Mack livestock freight
agent for c. b. d @. r. r., Union Stock
Yards, Chicago. He was sired by Monte
Cristo, 4245, full brother to Lumps, 2:21;
dam Lady Frank, dam of Earl Dawn,
2:2l1 and Jay Bird 2:3S15: sire of Aller-
ton 2:0914, etc, by Mambrino Star, 5S5;
second dam Lady Franklin 2;292, dam
of Cottage Girl 2:2915, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
How Mccullough Lost Bet.

William III. Crane, the actor, once
told this story on his old friend McCul-
Tough. He said that one night in San
Francisco he was awakened from a
sound sleep by Mccullough pounding
on the door of his room and in response
to his sleepy inquiry as to what was
wanted Responded: Let me in, Billy.
/ want you TO decide bet"
Once in, Mccullough told Crane that
he and the man who accompanied him
had bet a $50 goldpiece as to who could
stand the longer on one foot and that
Crane must referee the contests The
preliminaries being arranged and the
stakes deposited, time was called, and
each contestant lifting foot from the
floor, stood like crane, while the real
Crane lay back In a recumbent posi-
ton with drowsy eye on the contest
ants. The seconds dragged into min
utes, which again threatened to extend
into the hour without either disputant
giving up.
Suspecting something was wrong,
Crane walked himself up and examined
his men more closely. The other man
was wavering a bit, but Mccullough
was standing like rock. Another five
minutes went by, and then Crane, hop
ping out of bed, discovered that McCul-
Tough had one foot resting against an
adjacent sofa and could have stood
there for week, If necessary. The
other man won the bet, but the joke
was on the referee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
GObleville.

Miss Myrtle Long was home from Kali
amaZoo over Sunday.
Mrs. j. Clement of South Haven has
been visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Thomas O'Connell of Holland has
been visiting her parents here.
Arthur B. Clark of Coldwater was call
ing on old friends here Monday.
Mrs. n. w. Lewis was in Kalamazoo
last week, having her eyes treated.
Harry Heron has gone to Big Rapids
to take course at the Ferris school.
Arkansas Jim has pitched his tents at
Pine Grove for weeks engagement.
Mrs. Geo. Young of Otsego has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Bush.
Mrs. III. p Baxter was called to Benton
Harbor last week by the serious illness
of her grandson.
Mrs. Emma Musser, wife of the pastor
of the Free Baptist church, died at their
home here last Thursday. The remains
were taken from here Friday to her old
home at Pennington, West Virginia,
accompanied by her husband, father and
two small children. There was short
service at the home Friday morning. con-
Quoted by Rev. Sprague of the NJ. E.
church.