davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
BacznOsC POlacy!
Je1eli chcecie dobra urodzajna farme Ia
mafa gotowke, to kupcie W
NOVEL POLSCE.

Nova Polska" zuajduje sic PREY sta.
:yi Beaver, Poewiecie Marinette: Wis,
IA mil IA zachod cd wielkich fabrycz-
nych Mast: Marinette 1 Menominee
wzdfut ~jeziora Michigan, gdzie okrety
moga dojechac re wszystkich stron swia-
Ia. j DUO koleji zelaznych, a kolej Chi
z Milwaukee az St. Paul ~przechodzi
przez sam srodek gruntow.
Grunta to ga wszystkie tax zwane
,grunta twardego drzewa", glina 1 car
noziem, j nadaja sic ma uprawe najroz-
maitszego zboza, koniczyny, tymotki,
rozmaite gatunki warzywa oraz owocu |
nadajs sic wysmlenicie Nd hodowle bydta
i owiec; sa tam dobre drogi, woda. szkofy
kosciofy oraz diva tartaki. Jestto jed
nym z najlepszych targow "a gotowke "
Ameryce. Dostajemy o wiele wyzszs ce-
ne got0wka "a nasze produkta, bydfo,
swinie ! owce jak W Milwaukee Tub W
Chicago. Try cwiercie ludzi stanu Wis
consln zamiesIkuje wzdfuz wybrzeza je.
zioys Michigan, gdzie DUE miasta I IA
bryki is,nieja, q jedna czwarta ludzi Jest
roirZucona po resicie stanu. Farmerzy'
tam kadajs Cd $500 do $4,000 IA akier
grnntu uprawnego. ia s~przedaie cd $500
do $500 Ia akier gruntu nleuprawnego,
ma iatws wypfate pc 9 procent; grunta to
sa bez zadnego dfugu | dam kazdemu
hhBLg1Othiu "gha<dy1ty tSJoty
tytuf wiasnosci, raulm pieniadze zostans
wpidcone; grunta te mole przylegajs do
farm uprawnych. Mozecie pracowac ma
farmie I mozecie W zimie dostac prace W
tartakach ! W boru. Dlaczego kupowac
licha ziemie Tub W lichem poiozeniu I
kofo lichego targu. kiedy mozeoie grun-
Ia dostac tanio wdobrze zaludnioneJ osa-
die. Tysisce farmerow mieszka ma oko-
10 las, pomiedzy tymi jest prseszfo 800
polskich familij.
Teraz Jest CESS zobsozyc jak wsrystko
rosnie, bo wkr6tce bedzie sprzstniete.
Me czekac AZ po znivaoh, DO potem ma
swoje wfasne oczy ME mozecie sic pre-
konsc, tylko sic spusEczac ns opowiada.
ME. Wiele gania innych grunts a swoie
chwala.
Wszystko O, ia zsdsm, sbyscie Am O.
bejrzeli mole grunta, kt6re YVES przeko-
najs, re ga dobre do uprawy wszystkiego.
Pc szczeg6iy zgiOscie sic pod adresem:
TeodOr Rudzinski,
4O3 Mitchell ul. Milwaukee, wis.
iub do:
J. y. PALLAsCH, SEC Nobls So, Chicago, Ill
JAN EUJAWsKI, ag W. nth 81.
A. r. ~s;AGOSKt, 4ei :. Paulina 50.
b. <. RpZYNEK, 1854 Commercial ave. South Ch-o
j. CzAszGWsCZ, douglas 81, Hammond, Indians
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
POgADA DARMOl
Meskie
Cboroby tylkoi
State Medical Dlspcas.ry,
76 4. Madison Of,


" wYPADKACH NIEwYLEczESIA r,IR-
zADAdY PiESIEDZY.
Signal o. ecyaliscl naszei ,ecznicy gva-
%rahtujs wylsoSen!e ks1drj ~nessiej cho-
roby sEory, ErNi | Oh r~onic2nych dclcgli-
wosci, ~yulkiych Z powodu n orozwaIii
nadntyc m;odzichcsyc5, !ako to: u;rate
msskosci, powiekozciiIe cs.sci ~pic.ovych,
nerwowcec, r~ozdrcinienic, bicie S res,
melancholie, strorienie Cd towsrrystwa,
tol piersi, kr,yza, plecow, wyzic.yauie
gazow, kataru zoiadka / pecEcrza, rle-
etrawnost, choroby merck, brak apetytu,
cuchniecie z ust, uderzen.e krwi do gio-
Wy, szum W uszach, wyrzuty / swierzbie-
ME sk6rne.
LEKARsrwA DARMo AZ DO wYLECzEHiI.
Otwarte cd 10 rano do Z 20 poiudniu.
I'd . do . wteczorem.
niedzisle Cd 10 do l2 do pofudn.a.
Kszdy, kto cierpi ma powyzsze choroby,
MECH ale zgtosi do mas, by sic przekonafo
naszen cudownem | skutecznem leczeniu
Przyjdiciej eteli moaecie. Tub piszci- DO LA
sApytulacy". mozecie bye wyleczeni " domu.
State Medical Dispensary,
70 u. Madison st., Chicago, Ill.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07

he was In the granite business in 1886.
and that he had made an agreement
through the instance OF Captain Car
ter with John and e. IL. Gaynor to
sell them stone if they got the Govern
ment contract. The proceedings were
then adjourned until tomorrow.
savannah. Ga, July 6.-John Morris.
John O'Gormen and d. *. Gatherwood,
Keepers of the personal ledgers in three
banks here, have been served with
subpoenas to appear before United
States Commissioner Shields in New
York July IL and give testimony I'm the
case of -. ID. Greene and the Gaynors.
who are fighting to keep from coming
10 Georgia to answer an Indictment
Tor conspiracy in connection with the
savannah river frauds.
IL was in these banks that cX-Cnp-
tam Oberlin NJ. Carter made deposits.
and the United States District Attor-
ney wishes to use the testimony of the
personal bookkeepers to prove this
fact.
One OF the banks has demuwcd at
sending their personal bookkoeper
with the banks books without the tu
risdiction of the court in which the
men are indicted. Further resistance
Will likely be made by the banks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
oAYNoR AND GREEN CASES.
BEGUN IN THE FAMOUS
RTER-SAVANNAH RIVER
FRAUDS
CBy Telegraph to virglnian-Pllo

Now yor,, 1,,,, 6 mo ,r,, T.,
10y ms III
the case OIL John f., w. T.. and Il. III.
Gaynor. and Is. d. Green. indicted for
alleged conspiracy in connection VIII,
former Cautain 0berlin Al. carter in
river and hnrbor work in Snvnnnah
barhor was be~un he Fore ITniiad Stniae
Commissioned Shields toldov I;he case
mad been before Judge Addison brown
i'm the United States District Court m
n motion for n warrant to ramove Tho
defendants from be,a 70 the inriedirl
ton of the court for tbe Somibcrn Ms
trict of Georgia for trial ,rhe ,not,on
was denied. and the case sent hack 10
Commissioner Shields: 70 he hcord 70.
dav. Charles h C;o>ulvear Of Isruns-
wick. On wns the tirst ,y;+nns. Uo
said that he was chairman Of tho com
mittee OF the Rrunsyvicl, On Roar6 nf
Trade which WIS ,rvinc IN iSoi ~
drcdwe the harhor N;r Goodveor s,iG
that he had contrnct VIII tho 90
ernment in 1870 for The ,vo,it ana ~
Cnntnin Carter Vas de,"tiaH 1 ~, ,nae
the survey. He had zone to see 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
MIR. BRYAN UNABLE AS YET TO
OUTLINE HIS PROGRAM
(By Telegraph to virginian-piloto

CBy Telesraph to Eirginian- Pilot)
Lincoln. Neb.. July C.-The plan of
campaign of the Democratic National
Committee and it's nominee for Prosl
dent are yet to be arranged. MIR.
Bryan reiterated to-day what he has
said before. that he was unable 10 out
line his program in the slightest way
Nor was he able to say when con
ference would be held in the matter.
Air. bryan had a number OF callers to-
day. all coming to extend congratulate
tons and express qualification over
his nomination. There was more real
interests locally in the outcome OF the
struggle for second place on the ticket
than in Mr.. Bryan's nomination.
When the bulletin came announcing the
selection of Adlai l.. Stevenson. MIR
Bryan expressed his ploausrc and soon
after dictated the foilowing
Mr. Stevenson is IN excellent man
Cor the piace. We SUPPORTED the ticket
In 1895, and can defend The platform
OF 1900. Townc would have strength
ened the ticket in tho States where
there is fusion between the Democrats.
hopuliats and Silver Republicans. but
tho support given Mar. Stevenson shows
the convention thought Mr.. Stevenson
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07

the more available man. The choicc
has fallen upon one who is in every
respect worthy of the position"
Mr.. Bryan then sent the following
message:
Lincoln. Neb., July 6.
Hon. Adlai Stevenson. Bloomington, Ill:
Accept congratulations upon your
nomination. 1t WAS u deserved recogni-
ton of party service.
w. j. BRYAN"
All through the day kilograms of con-
ordinations poured in on the Presi-
Dental candidate.
Mr.. Bryan definitely decided not to
go to Kansas City to-day after he had
n conversation over the telephone with
members of the National Committee at
Kansas City. The pressure to have
him attend and make n speech to the
convention as Il fitting climax was
unusually strong, but Mr.. Bryan has
himself steadily advised against 1t.
He finally brought around the Demo-
cratic managers to his way of think
ing.
Mr.. Bryan this evening received the
following telegram:
"Mnnctonka Beach. July 6.-Accept
my concentrations upon your unani-
nous nomination.
"ADLAI STEVENSON."
Mr.. Bryan said he expected num-
Der of visitors. some prominent in the
councils of the Democratic party, be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing next
week. He would not specify who they
were. All Lincoln Is expecting n crowd
from Kansas City with the adjourn
ment of the convention, and prepara-
tons are already going forward for
some sort os n local demonstration.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
THE CONVENTION OVER
Continued from Page 5.

man Richardson. He expressed his
thanks to the States of Washington
and Idaho. which had championed his
cause, and announced his withdrawal
from the race.
The roll call for the first ballot was
then began. The announcement of Ala
bama that it had nineteen votes for
Hill was received with roar OF APP
plause. -Four for Hill from Florida"
called forth another yell of applause
Illinois" shouted the clerk. and
back came the cry, "Forty-eight for
Stevenson" and the Stevenson enthu-
siasm was unbottled in good earnest,
and 1t rose higher still when Iowa and
Kansas cast their full votes for him.
Louisiana was the next to go for Hill.
her delegation giving him the entire
vote of 16.
Michigan. which had all along strong
~ approved of Towne, gave him but
five votes. the remainder going to
Stevenson. The shouts from Missouri,
zone for Hogg. of Texas" called forth
loud laughter and applause. New Jer-
sey's twenty votes for Hill called forth
another ripple of cheers, and then
came New York" The reply, New
York casts her entire seventy-two
votes for the Hon. d. B. HILL" in
creased the ripple to wave of APP
plause.
Pennsylvania siXty-four votes for
Stevenson" caused the adherents of the
Illinois man TO shout until the rafters
rung.
The Hill people cheered wildly when
Tennessee went solid for the New
York man. and the Stevenson people
answered their cheer when Texas came
to their man.
CHANGE TO STEVENSON.
Tennessee was up soon as the vote
from Hawaii had been announced, and
declared that it changed it's vote for
Stevenson.
The convention recognized the signi-
ficance of the action, and cheer after
cheer went up. Stevenson was nomi-
mated now without question, and all
over the hall chairmen Of delegations
were on their feet shouting and wav-
ing their arms in the effort to secure
recognition from the chair in order to
change their votes.
Washington was the first TO secure
the privilege, and the tellers' cry
washington changes its entire vote to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
20 WEEK REDEMPTION.
We paid every Contract that Twenty Weeks Old
No. of Contracts.

F''5 N sssas { f haa ' n!Ss"Sssa g
j. } GHs 5y lia FIST N;n yi Bank Newport News. Va
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bq aS94 e Mani i'. sS% 5@eRson Msh 4
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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
New York, 70: North Dakota, G: Ore
gon. 2; Tennessee, "a; Hawaii, 6. Total.

gon. 2; Tennessee, "a; Hawaii, 6. Total.
200
AS soon as quiet was restored. J..
Milton Turner. Il prominent negro of
Missouri. the chairman of the conven-
ton of Afro Americans. which only re-
Gently nominated Mr.. Bryan for Pres
ident. was invited to the platform, and
briefly addressed the convention.
Judge Gray, of Texas. chairman of
the committee on credentials, ANNOUNCE
cd that the contesting delegations from
the District of Columbia, Indian Ter
ritory and the Territory of Oklahoma
each had been given half vote for the
districts they represented.
However, as these delegations had
been unable to effect prOpcr orElniza-
ton on account of Internal differences.
Judge Gray moved that the matter OF
the election of National Committee
man for these districts be referred
back to the Democracy of the district
The motion prevailed. but subsequent
ly on motion of Chairman Jones. OF
the National Committee, was recon-
sidered and laid on the table.
The usual formal resolutions of
thanks to Kansas CITY and to the Off
Gers of the convention We're adopted
amid the greatest confusion and then,
at 1921. on motion of Chairman Jones,
the National Democratic Convention
of 1900 adjourned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07

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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07

a. C. Smith, l03 Commerce street Baltimore. Md.
Minnie NJ Becler, 1870 McCulloh street. Baltimore.
NWm; j Miller. y T. Baltimore street Baltimore,
W; - Baldwin, All Frecmason street Norfolk, Va
I I Il. EvGS, u Roanoke Dock Norfolk. Va 49,.
MIS- r Il. Blackburn. l6i Water street Norfolk.
Geo: W. Harrington. i6i Water street Norfolk. V
Z. NJ ThurStou, ltd Water Norfoll: Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
Stevenson tloors tho News

(By Tolcgrnph 10 Nlrgln!an-PiotD
Minneapolis. July 6.-Thc news of his
nomination at Kansas City was given
to Adlai Il. Stevenson at the summer
cottage Of his son-in-law. Rev. NJ y.
Hardin. n Lake Minnetonka, by the
Associated Press representative. Said
Mr. Stevenson: This comes as Il
great surprise TO me. | was not n can
didatc at any time. and never expected
TO he nominated. But, of course,
shall accept the call of my party. In
dorsc the platform? OF course | shall
How else could accept | believe tho
Democrats generally will support the
ticket. l had expected to do some cam
paigning anyway. but now l shall do
a great deal more"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
Tho Best Prescription for Chnls

md Fever IS bottle OF GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC. The form
,la Is plainly printed on each packard IL
IS SIMPLY Iron and Quininc in tasteless
form and is compounded in correct pro.
portions The reason inlitators do not ad-
vertLse their formula is because they
know you would not buy their medicine
II you knew its ingredients. Groves 5
the original. and is the only chill and fe-
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section of the United States. No
cure. 10 pay. Price SOC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07

Stevenson" provoked wild enthusiasm.
The cheering became SO loud that 1t
was almost impossible to catch the
changes as the tellers called them out.
After Washington came North Caro-
lima, and then John l.. Shea, of New
York, managed to make his voice
heard as he called out: New York
changes her entire vote from Hill to
Stevenson" This simply pulled out
the plug and broke in both ends and
all the slaves at one time, and the roar
that went up was deafening. Then in
rapid succession. the following States
changed their votes to Stevenson in
the order given: California, North Da-
kota. Nebraska, Hawaii. Florida.
South Dakota. Montana, Connecticut.
After that they all made rush for
the coming candidate. The cheering
while the first changes were being
made was enthusiastic in the extreme
~ procession was formed to march
around the hall. but the long session
that had preceded the nomination of
Stevenson and the exciting scenes of
yesterday had worn the delegates and
the parade was short in length and
still shorter as to it's line of march. and
the delegates confined themselves for
the most part In cheering
The vote of the candidates before
any changes were made were as fol-
lows:
THE BALLOT.
For Recommendations. 8: Arkan-
sas. II; California. 10: Colorado, S:
Connecticut, 9: Delaware. a. Florida. 4
Georgia. %: Illinois, IS; Iowa. &c: In
diana. IS; Kansas. 20: Kentucky. 26:
Maine 10; Massachusctts, 6: Michigan.
IS; Mississippi. Is; Missouri. 90: Mon
tana, .; Nebraska, G; New Hampshire.
s: Oregon. 3: Pennsylvania. ca: Rhode
Island. S: South Carolina. IS: South
Dakota. ,; Texas. SO: Utah, 6: Yer
mont. S: Virginia. "a; West Virginia.
IL; Wisconsin. 81: Wyoming. 6; Alaska
c: Arizona. ): Indian Territory. 6; New
Mexico, ): Oklahoma. BE; District CO.
lumbia. 6. Total. 559ia.
For Towne--Arkansas 3; California
,; Connecticut 3: Idaho. 3: Indiana, >:
Maine .: Massachusetts. IL: Michigan.
>; Minnesota Is; Missouri 5; Nc
braska, 10; Nevada. .; Oregon. /; South
Dakota. 6: Washington. S; Wisconsin,
3: Arizona. /: New Mexico. /: Okla
hona, 2ih. Total. S9ia.
For Patrick Ohio. 46. Total 46.
For Carr-Nlontana, /: North Caro-
lima. 90. Total. %.
For Smith-Maryland, 16. Total. 16.
For Hogg-Missouri, l. Total. /.
For Danforth-Missouri, 1. Total, 1.
For Hil--Alabama. 10: Delaware, 9:
Florida. & Idaho. 2: Louisiana. 16:
massachusetts. 10: Missouri. e; Mon
tana. 3; Nevada. A. New Jersey. 20;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
JULY ist, 1900.
A FEW OF OUR LETTERS

THE FIDELITY "T 3 Ts5AF 81 2E Pa D
Mr. Manager Fidelity
R @ @ E 4 55 y ;s2 s$' s @ g f e I
a A. e % ] s % S % sS S', fPS; Of your
OF p515ApEIpnA N. vERsER
. . , ,>. -
:. @ :: f G. .' IS: e. e: :: sG:a
c1ANcEnY COURT
@ s q, : | \ rs; :a$5s5; $i:a !# $
"' 1aIsneD Yours fu''
OFFICE D.
JORDAN XIV -
s $; ::$'i Eli 1 Is aS s sa ;: $
{sisnedG ~ RAMON D.
1. b REYNOLDS co.
>'N'0'' Ns" va June ' '
s @ @ ] ont sfs e! y sss sss ss sS ' re
s %s a ] y aSas f & f' r p wn"4
FIRST NATIONAL
r.. Manager ~ ~ ~ w ~ M
rtaRfv gaas%s s %sr ] % @ @ Ct Ss sss in s Ms
r a ' @ % @ % aa % e
BYRD BALDWIN & CO.
R. F. JORDAN Norfolk -.
S'' % '5 %%S"f" 6 my stock with
r. RANDOLPH HICKS
Mr. r. E JORDAN. Manager Mutual Fidelity Co: Norfolk Va
s $S'5i; ] Es. 5% @
s' % '' e S 'Fs$ : ] S my stock with
Sgned) w. n.
Norfolk Junc27 tn.
Mr. RI Manage Va
B y: H1 S i$ @ b sS%;a' Of my stock with
-
b BLACKBURN %.
va tn.
pan2 sIgned Mrs f. b. B1.AcEBuRN.
s
Mr. r Manage Va
f in tho
Company
s lsigned1 go y 80 $3.50 ~ 49, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
BELLrNGHAM BAY SOCIETY.

WHATCOM, Jan. 13-Mr. w. H. NAPLES,
hf Lynden, and Miss Arvilla Cissna, Of
Whatcom, were married Wednesday morn
Ing at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
CESSNA. Rev. w. A. Mackey performed the
Mrs. e. n. Bacon and Miss Bacon visited
friends in Seattle this week.
Mr.. Clarence White and Miss Jessie
White entertained a number Of young
friends on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronson, old resi-
dents Of Whatcom, have gone to Sacra-
mento Cal, to reside.
DR.. Frederic John Geoghegan, Of What
com, and Miss Alice Grace Hunter, of Sc
httle, were married In this city Thursday.
Or. 2. T. Mathes, principal of the normal
school, lectured in Chehalis Thursday ev-
enfnE.
Mrs. Thomas g. Dahiquist. spent We'd
nesday in Seattle.
Mrs. William Timson departed wednes-
nay for a six weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Montreal, Canada
Mrs. A. Eaton. who has been spending
the last two months with her daughter.
Mrs. T. e. Cade. left Wednesday for her
homo in Romeo, Mich.
The Cougar Club Monday night elected
pfficers for the ensuing year, as follows:
Mr. Il. p, Y. Day, president; Mr.. j. s.
etangroom. vice president; Mr.. j. b. Daw-
Son. treasurer; Mr.: George E. Gage, Mr..
70. D. Egan, Mr.. F. D. Alexander. Mr.. q.
y Darling and Mr.. l.. H. Hadley, direc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
CHEHALIs SOCIAL NOTES.

CTfEIIALIS, Jan. ia.-Rev. w. J, Dick
son returned this week from Orcas island,
where he and Mrs. Dickson were called
last week by the dangerous illness OF Mrs.
Dtckson's father.
Mr. Lewis Echore and Mr.. A. f. Schore
started Friday for Dawson.
Miss Annabel Donahoe entertained the
Young Peoples Card Club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donahoe entertained
company OF friends at high nve Thursday
evening, In honor of the Misses smith,
sisters OF Mrs. Donahoe, who were guests
here on their way to Seattle.
The Hillside Card Club was entertained
"Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Mrs.. j. c. startup, of Seattle, and Mrs.
~. e. Yam Aelstyn, OF Chehalis. started
Wednesday for California, where they will
visit for about four months.
Mr.. John Denhof returned homo this
week from visit with his parents near
Mrs. a. c. ct. John returned this week
from q visit with her parents in Olympia.
Her sister. Miss Rose Mari. accompanied
Mrs, L q Allis went to Seattle this week
Mrs. &. x. Doty was q guest Of Mrs.
Dunckley this week,
NJ. ana Mrs. Edward Sloan. Of Towns
end, Mont, and Mr.. Writ Cournyer, Of
Chestnut, Mont, are visiting Chehalis
friends and relatives.
The Woodmen Of the World had public
installation Wednesday night, with the
circle az guests. A banquet, dancing and
bther features took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

sNoHOMusH, Jan. ls--The Cosmopolis
Club discussed the subject, Evidences of
Future I1fe."' at their meeting last
Wednesday night. Officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year, as follows: Presi-
Gent. Mr.: G: N: Sherman; vice president.
Mr.. Charles T. Tinker; secretary-treasurer,
Nj, M. I. Packard; committee on pro-
Ea lrTd nj. " Q; P9lse T;ns Mr.. Richard
sasnts are being made to hold an open
meeting on Lncoln's birthday, February IL.
Mrs. @. w. Head. accompanied by her
Daughter. returned to the city from What
Last Monday evening at the homo Of
4he officiating minister, Rev. John F.. Da-
mon. OF Seattle, Mr.. William Curry ana
Mr.. Flora Heiser, of this city, were mar
Fted. The brides mother and sisters. Mrs.
and Mrs. Morgan, Of Snohomish, were
present. Tho bridal party returned to the
City Tuesday evening: Both are well
Mr.. George T. Hendrie left for Seattle
and the East last night. He expects to be
absent q month or six weeks.
Mr.. Winn McCurdy, Of Port Towpsend.
4 former resident Of this city, was calling
ON old friends here this week.
Mrs. r. C. Grover and daughter Kathryn
visited Seattle yesterday.