davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
HIS PIT|AbLE STORY
Mckinley 5Pardons Wichita
Boy From Military Prison.
SEN. BAKER INTERCEOED
Louis Baker Deserts Army TO
See His Sick Mother.

Louis A. Baker, the Wichita boy who
was court martialed at Fort Riley re-
Gently and sentenced to one year in the
guard house, for desertion, is home. He
arrived last night over the Rock Is
land, having been pardoned by President
Mckinley through the influence Of SEN
ator Baker, who took up his case some
TIME ago and presented it to Secretary OF
War Root. Young Baker was discharged
without honor, but was restored to cit
izenship.
Last January when the government was
recruiting for Fort Riley in Wichita,
young Baker enlisted and was assigned
to battery F, Third light artillery. Army
life seemed to agree with him, but some
time in April his mother was taken sick
and he was given a ten days furlough
to come to Wichita TO see her. While
here she became worse but rather than
overstay the furlough, he returned to his
regiment A few days later he received
letter stating that his mother was very
low. Knowing that another furlough
would be refused, he obtained a twenty
LOuI iDuI pass anu went 10 junction
City, as is customary among the SOL
diers, but instead of returning to the
post the thought that his mother was
probably on her death bed was too much
for him, and he decided to give up honor
and all and the next train brought him
to Wichita. The idea of desertion never
occurred to him. His sole thought was
for his mother Fortune favored the
young man for his mother showed
signs of improvement and soon recovered
from her sickness. He remained here a
few days and sincerely intended to re-
turn to his regiment, but before he could
get ready, an officer from the Fort came
here and placed him under arrest.
Baker was taken back to Fort Riley
and tried before general court mar
tial. Witnesses were Intercepted, and
after several days trial the court mar
tial, Notwithstanding the young soldiers
story and his pleadings, he was found
guilty and sentenced TO one year in the
guard house. At the expiration of the sem
tence he was to be dishonorably dis
charged.
Young Baker went to the guard house
with a heavy heart. In his own mind
he knew that he had been guilty OF no
intentional wrong, but the court martial
considered not the story; but he deter
mined to brave the worst and while he
knew the disgrace attached to being
court martialed, in his own heart he was
satisfied of one thing and that was that
he was guilty Of no moral wrong.
The first few weeks under guard were
long ones for young Baker. He was put
to work in the rock quarries. All the
time he was conceiving some idea to free
himself from the disgrace and the
thought occurred to him to reopen the
case. He advised with friends who sym
pathized with him and made it plain
that he could prove that he meant no
wrong doing. He could introduce in evil
dence a letter from home showing that
his mother was in bad condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
Cooked Meats

~ ssxn wDo wcrE are nes 4sGss -
3. i SszsA-As1arEsg Siobs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
H0odI SahdabanM
sasz s. 5'5:srTZ~a

Baker to be used in the usual course of
his business. The goods bought by
Baker amounted to the sum of s530.37.
The plaintiff also states that on July II
an agreement in writing was entererd
into by the plaintiff and E. s. Baker. in
which Baker agreed to become RESPONSE
BILE for the payment of goods bought by
H. z. Baker, not exceeding the sum of
$1,000 The same to be on account, rtte
or by acceptance. Upon the conditions of
the contract the machines and equip
ment ordered by H. z. Baker were de-
livered.
The petitioner states that the bills for
the amount due, as well as the nsIes,
were presented by the plaintiff and that
payment was refused, and the court is
now asked to allow the plaintiff judgment
for the amount of the notes, 1854, with
interest at 6 per cent from July II, 1899,
and also judgment for S5S0.37 with inter
est at 6 per cent per annum from Sep
TENDER 2, 1899.
H. E. Baker was formerly in business
in this city on North Main street, and
at the present time is a business man in
Ell Reno, o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
ARRANGED FOR BANDS
wichita Log Rolling iii Have About
90 of Them.

Chas. II. WeIk. chairman Of the board
Of manag gers OF the Log Rolling associa-
ton. arrived home from Clinton. No,
yesterday. where he attended a district
iog rolling II was largely attended and
Mr.. Weik reports everybody having had
an excellent tins. A large number q
bands we're in attendance. and while
there Mr. Weik contracted for most II
the bands 70 come here and enter the
contest. Why. yea haven't the slightest
conception OF how these log rolling get
UPS draw a crowd" sad the chairman 70
p reporter for the Eagle. Everybody
was having an excellent time. There was
not single drawback. good feeling
among ali. The merchants said they had
a good trade al day. And you can bear
my prediction 81 mind that L there i
not 1908 visitors here on September ..
VII buy you a box of Decent cigars
Why. that whole country over there say
they are coming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04

Daily Eagle. dsiivessa. iee Der week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
REAL ESTATE rn,ssvzai.

FURNISHED BY the Wichita Abstrac.
and Land company. II II Dubois. A5-
stractor. Court House Prone 81
WARRANTY DEEDS
august Gospel 20 Katie Wsn1ei. ioss
"a to 7. Market street. EngiLehs
sixth addition ...--+.....-....--..--.-S 3
George r. French % L Z Arthur.
lots is and -. block T. OTuss e
Phillips addition .-..,------..--.-... 20
L E. Arthur = J. c. Rysrsaa. l9ss
II and Us. block % o-ms d Pha-
lIps addition .-....-..--...-..--..... 10
Kesne Syndicate 80 1ohn sKefnar.
Jr.. soathvss: qBartsr section Z
ard southwest quarter secsseu =
=. west. ...-........-..-...-..-.-.. $50
pany Eagle. es..vs-sa. iee per nesk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
ghe ieha Daily Eadle Saturday Nlorina august 1900
"Be Strong in the
Battle of Life. !"

Happy IS the person thor
oughty prepared, by perfect
qood health, to 9Ufn Hfe's
battle. THIS condition comes
only 4yith absolutely pure
blood. OUer 90 per cent. of
humanity are troubled qufth a
faint, impurfty or hun1or OF
some kind in the blood, quhich
should be removed by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the best specific
for both sexes and all ages.
A Good Tonic = "O'1 general prit-
ciples / haze taken HOODS Sarsaparila as
needed spring tonic. It Is a most
excellent medicine. Rakon Hammer.
Engineer, Pottstoan, Pa.
floods Saa5qboaM
TY:1I:faI DISADVANTAGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-04
Soshen. M.
e.enesee Pure Food Co. lie Row. \ v:

fsenesee Pure Food Co. lie Roy. y v:
Dea- Sirs:-Some DAYS since a package
Of your GRAIH-O preparation vas left
al my oftice. I took II home and gave il
q trial. and ! have TO say I was very
much pleased with IL. as substitute Tor
coffee We have always used TIE best
Java End Mocha n our family, but / am
free 10 say / Ike the GRAIN-O as well
as the rest coffee 1 ever drank. Re
apect!uly yours
a c. JACKSON. NJ. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
Tribute Of Respect.

A tribute OF love and respect to the
late Mr.. II. X. List by the executive
committee of the Womuns City Hos
pital Association
With profound sorrow do we record
the death OF our beloved friend, Mr..
II. X. List. We shall sadly miss him
In his generous remembrances Of the
hospital.
Mr.. List was one OF the first men to
respond to an appeal for aid to estab-
dish home for the care of tse sick and
suffering, and to his sound wisdom, his
Infringing interest ana his liberal
Christian spirit the hospital to-day
owes much OF what 1t iB and what II
has accomplished.
He maintained free bed" In one
OF the wards. where many patients
found the rest and peace 80 comforting
to soul and body.
And his latest gift OF n handsome
elevator, appreciated alike by physl-
clan, nurse and patient, has added
much to the working capacity OF our
hospital and supplied long felt need.
which seemed almost beyond our reach
or hopes.
We tender hIs bereaved family our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this,
their greatest of sorrows, We cannot
yet realize that we shall see him no
more, and that his kindly voice will not
again greet us. or his hearty hand-clap
give the encouragement 80 often need
ed for he has entered into rest"
passed from his labors TO his reward.
TO that eternal home in heaven, where
he shall go no moRc out forever.
MRS. w. +. BUTLER,
President.
MRS. HOWARD IAZLETT.
Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
TOBACCO COMBINE
Said to Have offered a Big Price for
Bloch Brothers Plant.
PRES. BLOCH DISPFLS RUMOR
No negotiations Are On Looking to
Transfer Of the Local "Mail
Pouch" Concern to the American
Tobacco Company - Figure Ru-
morOd was 100000 TwO-Eifths
to be In Cash.

A rumor was aAoa. yesterday in the
business district that the extensive
plant Of the Bloch Bros. Tobacco Com
pany had gone into the hands Of the
American Tobacco Company for a
100000 consideration. of which $1,000
900 was to be paid In cash and &c,OOO,OOC
to be taken as stock in the American
Tobacco Company. the tobacco COM
bIne.
The local holders of the Brooch Bros.
stock were very much elated over the
news, but their hopes were soon blasted
when President S. S. Bloch, of the Bloch
Bros. Company, was seen by an IntellI-
gencer man, for, asked concerning the
rumor, he stated very emphatically that
there was no truth in it and further
more no negotiations to that end were
under way.
The Bloch Bros plant is a very de-
slrable piece of propsrty and it would
no: surprise local financial men to flnd
1t pass into the hands OF one of the
larger tobacco companies, as West vir-
ginla Mail Pouch tobacco has been
making serious inroads for some time
past on some of the trust brands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
BR1Er MENTroNTNas.
Events in and About the City Given
In Nutshell

l Al = ~ eFAeAsAAt
The Fort Henry Hose COmpany's new
building. on East McColloch street, is
ready for the roof
Sunday school Glass No. .. OF tho
First Christian church. Will give mu-
sicale and social this evening at the
church.
The Memorial Day committee Of thee
Knights OF Pythias have decided TO at
tend the English Lutheran church. Rev.
Samuel schwarm, pastor, on Sunday
June II.
Wheeling Lodge No. Is, B. P. o. B.,
passed the 3OO-mark last night, when
seven candidates were made full-
ledged Elks: The lodge has now SVi
members.
Yesterday was very dull day in
Clerk RobertsOn's office. A marriage
license WAS issued to Isaac H. Will
Jams. aged twenty-five years, and Eliz-
abeth G. Kyle. aged twenty-five years,
both Of Wheeling.
It was learned yesterday, on good au-
thority, that the local stOgie manutac-
turers will meet within the next Few
days to discuss the proposed demand OF
their employees for an advance OF
twenty-five cents pee 1000 stogies.
Owing to limited opportunities, here:
tofore, for drilling, the members OF
Company A, First Infantry, West Viz
ginla National Guard, expect to partlc-
ipate in number Of new drills on the
State Fair Grounds next Monday even
ing.
The four local uniform companies OF
the Knights of Pythias will attend the
knights Of Pythlas celebration at East
Liverpool on July 4. A prize OF $lOO mas
been offered for the company having
the largest representation In the pa
rade.
Great interest is being stirred up
among the local ladies' auxiliarles OF
the Ancient order Of Hibernians. wnlch
will hold their convention next week In
Clarksburg. The Wheeling delegates
are instructed to make an effort Tor
next years convention.
Private Charles Burt. formerly OF this
city, but NOW in the Philippines. wear
ing one Of Uncle Sans uniforms, has
written Chief Clemans few lines,
stating that the war in the Philippines
was far from being ended and every
where he turned he found insurgents
armed with guns.
Night Waterman Ben Dunlap. of
the White Cloud Hotel was fined 50
and costs for an assault on Fred Crate,
before Squire Fitzpatrick yesterday. A
counter warrant was sworn out against
Fred Crate for a similar Offense at the
above named place. The hearing will
occur this afternoon.
The new pews for st. Johns Evangel-
ical Protestant church having failed to
arrive, the rehabilitation Of the church
had to be postponed two weeks, and
will occur on the 26th Inst, instead OF
the 10th OF this month. The concert to
be given by the choir on the 18th. Will
take place on the 2Gth, the tickets al
ready purchased will be good for the
Goth.
Reliance Lodge No. IS, Ancient Order
of United Workmen. elected the follow
ing officers: Elk. NJ. W., l.. j. Nc
Carthy NJ. W.. Charles F. thinner;
foreman, A. L. Sawtell: secretary,
Thomas L. McGranahan; financial sec
rotary, Louis F. Laue; treasurer James
p. McCammon; guide, A. b. Imhoff; /.
| W., 4. V. Fisher; o. W., William
Brandfass; trustee, j. L. sawtell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
AT WHEELING PARK.
Fine Vaudeville Attractions Are
Booked for Next Week.

Fine Vaudeville Attractions Are
Booked for Next Week.
on Monday next fine company of
vaudeville artists will open a weeks
engagement at the Wheeling Park Ca
sine. The following diversified pro-
gramme will be rendered:
Falordo. instrumentallst; Saxon &
Brooks. operate comedy sketch; Cook
ley & Hensted, comedians Patrlce. in
comedy; Miss Burnham. vocalist; De
alors, slelEht Of hand performer,
Patrice, a quaint comedlenne, Is tho
star Of the bill. She presents a bright
little comedy, "A New Years Dream"
assisted by her own company. During
the engagement popular prices viii
prevail. and special motors will be
run.
The other events carded for next
week at the Park are the A. o. U. ".
outing on Wednesday. The vaudeville
company viii help entertain that eve
ming free Of additional charge. On
Thursday evening, Henry ". Hughes,
the we'll known basso, will give song
recital, which cannot fall to bring out
all music lovers. Vaudeville matineea
viii be given Wednesday and satur'
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
UNNATURAL FLESH
Reduced by Leaving OF Coffee and
Using Postum Food Coffee.

81 have used coffee many years; in
fact, ever since was child, until a
few months ago became satisfied that
it hurt me-caused the miserable drowsy
feeling and the bloated condition Of my
body. l was very tieshy all the time,
unnaturally heshy.
Since left Off drinking coffee and
use Postum Food Coffee, the effect has
been wonderful feel like different
person. The bloating has all gone.
am very much thinner and more natural
In shape. have better appetite and do
not feel sleepy and drowsy as before.
shall never use any more regular
coffee.
when first tried Postum l was not
satisfied with It, but decided that the
fault must be my own, for so many peo-
pie used Postum and liked II that
knew there was some trouble in my
preparation of It, so l examined the d.
rections carefully, and found that
should boil 1t long enough to bring out
the flavor and the food value. When
prepared 1t right, 1t was elegant, and
am more than pleased with the delicious
beverage 1 have for breakfast every
morning" Mrs L. NJ. Pope, 1l5S 2Srd
street, Detroit Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
BIG BUNCH OF PRIZES
For the Winners at MOgullians' Pic
mic and Outing.

For their outing and picnic Saturday,
at the state fair grounds the Mogul-
lians have secured the largest list Of
prizes offered this season for bicycle
races, mule races, dancing contests,
etc. They have thus far received
forty prizes. which were donated, us
follows
Niogulllans, Liberty bicycle; Kraus
Brothers, bicycle belt; D. GundlIng y
Co., bicycle belt; John NJ. Dauer,
worsted Jersey sweater: Beuter, the
Halter. bicycle cap; Kline Brothers,
pair OF bicycle pants; Heyman Bros"
pair of bicycle hose; George NJ, Shook
& Co, bicycle belt; Dlnger & Co., Hat
tiers, bicycle cap: MUM & Brandfass'
box of Havana AppetiEers; Henry
Dehmel, box Of Fort Henry cigars;
Goethe, the Druggist, twenty soda wa
ter tickets: Frank r. Stanton, book
by Mark Twain; A. burst & Son, one
box OF bon bons: Jason c, Stamp, rae
ing suit: Hub, Clothiers, silver mount
ed cane; George E. Stifel & Co., lady's
parasol: Charles GillIgan, five-pound
package Day s. Night tobacco; Harry
King. box of candy; NJ. ]. McFadden'
Jersey sweater; John Frledel d Co.,
fancy plate: Hannah Brothers. box OF
special cisars; Andrew Mckinley box
Of cigars: Plate & HRne. box Of candy;
b. Gartner, the butcher, sugar-cured
ham; Bulzer Brewing Co.. one-half
barrel OF ale; Kenny Brewing CO., ONE
half barrel Of ale: Henry Michaels, jr'
six bottles imported port wine: Louis
schwalb, box OF cigars; HarlSlns y
Peffcrbach, pair OF police suspenders;
Nichols Art Store, Brownie camera;'
Charles l.. Woeber, jar sweet pickles;
Rudolph Brant. box of cigars; Enoch
Ball Shoe House, pair OF bicycle shoes:
Uncle Ben, Klondilte, Perry saddle;
Burke, the Harness Man, buggy whip;
Stone & Thomas, lady's parasol;
House & Hermann. saddle; Winder q
Parker, box Of cigars; Bloch Brothers
Tobacco Co., package Mail Pouch to-
bacco: c. Aul & Son, suit cleaned.
In addition TO the above prizes the
pole climbing contest win have 81 on
the top Of the pole. and the base ball
gnmr viii pay $40 to the winner The
bicycle races viii bc handiclps, and
of such II variety rs to bring all classes
OF riders There will be quarter
mile handicap for sprinters, mile
and q 6vc.mIlo handicap for long dis
tanced seasoned riders. The fivc-mle
handicap viii have the Liberty bicycle
for first prize, and the Grsts aud sec,
onds win be made IN from the list
Of prices by punching them. Entries
for these race win be received ut Ja-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
THR1LLINa RESCUE
OF a Child From Being Run Over b,
a Train by Elsie Gray.

VI Cnllu from being nun SHeE ny
a Train by Elsie Gray.
The prompt rescue by Elsie Gray, u
well known young man, aYerted a
probable fatality yesterday afternoon.
Margaret. the four-year-old daughter
of Herman Schneider, ran out of the
home Of her father. in the saloon
building of Boadwing & Schneider, at
the corner OF Market and Sixteenth
streets, in pursuit OF a pet dog, which
ambled across the Baltimore & Ohio
track, on Sixteenth street, and the
child, in her anxiety for the dog, which
last week lost n toe by n passing
train, did not notice an east-bound
freight coming up Sixteenth street. The
train was drawn by two engines, and
was going at a fast clip.
The quIck-witted engineer on Engine
No. SIG, seeing the child in front, re-
versed brakes and put on the air brake
with great speed, but just as the en-
gine's wheels were about to pass over
the girl. Elsie Gray quickly darted out
onto the track and snatched the child
out OF danger, and in getting out OF
the way himself his foot caught on a
rail and he stumbled. happily, away
from the track. With the brakes re-
versed the engine would have passed
It's full length over the child, and the
engineers precautions resulted in CIV
ing the rear engines and cars quite a
shaking up Elsie Cray was warmly
commended for the thrilling rescue by
the spectators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

The next political scrimmage of in
terest in this vicinity will be the Mar
shall county Republican primary, which
will nominate county officers next Sat
urday. The Republican nomination in
old Marshall is equivalent to election
and the candidates are going after the
honor with spirit and aggressiveness.
For each office there are q number Of
candidates and so far 1t has been con-
test of friendly rivalry. with no ele-
ments Of bitterness, each seeking votes
on his merits, and all are capable gen
tlenlen that will. II selected, I'LL the
offices to which they aspire with credit
to themselves and thu county so that
no mistake win be made no matter who
is the lucky man, and any one will COM
mand the full strength of the party in
November.
Naturally the greatest fight is on the
head of the ticket, and five men want to
succeed Sheriff Doyle For this office
the candidates are DR.. Steele, of
Moundsville; DR.. DowIer. of McMech-
en-; ]. X. Chase, of Liberty district; It.
C. Pipes, of Cameron, and George C..
knight, of Moundsvllle. Mr.. Knight
does not seem to be very much in touch
with his party, and he is not seriously
considered In calculating on the nomi-
nee. Betting men will have trouble in
picking faveTite. although a Marshall
county man stated positively last night
that the winner twas sure to be a doc
tor or u layman."
Mr.. Pipes telephoned to the Intelligent
Ger last night, asking a deninl of the
rumor circulated yesterday in the inter-
Tor part Of the county, that he mad sold
out to one of the other candidates. This
rumor was quite prevalent in Cameron.
Mr.. Pipes denounced 1t as falsehood,
and said he was in the fight to stay and
was confident of his success. He added
that this was the second time the report
was circulated to lnJure his candidacy.
Nearly as interesting as the race for
sheriff is the fight for prosecuting at
torney and assessor for the first OF the
two county districts. Thomas ]. Par
sons, the present incumbent, wants an
other term as prosecuting attorney, and
he is being opposed by Capt. a. L. Hoo
ten, D. Barge Evans and s. B Blair.
The latter was taken sick several days
ago and has not yet recovered, but his
friends are plugging for him with a
Will.
Col. John T. Roseberry wants another
lease on the first district assessorship,
and stacked up against him is splendid
material. Ex-Marshal Frank w. Por-
terrified, OF Benwood, will have strong
support, and Messrs McCosh and Ma
gruder, the other candidates. have ex-
cellent followings. This flgh: will be
one of the closest of the day.
For the other offices, from squire to
road surveyor there will be battles
equally warm but not possessing much
interest outside of their respective dis
trlcts Nominees for the house OF
delegates are also to be elected. A
heavy vote will be polled, and some look
for a record-breaker
Last night number Of Riverside coke
workers adherents OF DR.. Dowler
raised a large banner over the coke
plant, which is 100 fee; high, The ban
ner bore the inscription, "Dowler for
Sheriff"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
Anotber cbild was in Peril.

Assistant Fire Chief William clator
of the Atlantic engine house, saved a
young urchin from drowning in u sew
err near the hose house yesterday, dur
ing the heavy rain. The sewer COW
ering was raised to allow the heavy
flow unobstructed. when the youngster
waded into the water near the sewer
and was washed into the hole. Mr..
Clator, who was near the scene, sue
ceeded in rescuing the lad from his
dangerous position in the sewer man
hole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
Festival at Altenhoim.

This evening strawberry festival
will be given at Altcnhelm. commence
INK ut G o'clock. The Opera House or
chestra will be in attendance and rem
der specially prepared programme.
You cannot spend the evening in a
more delightful manner than by at
tending this function.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
CHEW your own tobacco,

CHEW your own tobacco,
Never borrow, lend or steal;
Make your mush and milk
OF milk and Injun meal
Treat the ladies kindly,
Never kiss them on the sly.
Big Pig, Little Pig, Root hog or
Die. Pig Race, Mogullian Picnic
Saturday, June 8, State Eat
Grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
PERSONAL NOTES,
Going and Coming Of Wheeling
PEOPLE md Visitors.

John A. Best and wife, Of Washing
ton, Pa, are visiting friends In the city.
Misses Nina McElreed. Anna Darrah
and Sara Gardner, and Messrs. Harry
BrIce and Owen Carlyle were a party
Of Washington. Pa. young people in
tho CITY Yesterday