davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17
OREGON

A large number OF seals OF unusual
size are reported on the noun Of the
Columbia
Three Wyoming sheep buyers. who
expect to drive away 10000 head OF
Oregon sheep between them this sum
mer. are At present in Portland, saya
the Oregonian.
The latest sheep sales at Heppner
are az follows: Jonn Ayers to J. N.
Spencer, 1000 miAed yearlings At sass
for ewes and $2.SO for wethers. deliv-
cry after shearing: Jos. vey to A J.
Donnell. 5000 mixed yearlings At S2.75
for ewes and S2S0 for wethers, celiv.
cry after shearing.
The body of Lester v. High, son OF
Dunstan High OF Ashland, Or, and a
sailor Of the battleship Oregon on its
historic voyage around Cape Horn who
participated in the battle OF Santiago
harbor and afterward died at Cienfue-
COS, Cuba, April 4. 1893. has arrived at
Ashland.
The Cured Fruit Association OF the
Northwest elected the following ON
GERS At Portland: President. William
Galloway OF McMinnvllle, YamhiIl
county; vice president J. Fletcher.
Vancouver, Wash; second vice presl-
dent, J. P. McMinn. Walla walla: SEC
rotary, II. e. bosch. Portland: attor.
ney and treasurer. w. W. Cotton. Port
land.
The Charles X. Spaulding Logging
Company OF Newberg has closed n deal
with the Southern Pacific Company for
5000 acres Of valuable timber land on
the headwaters OF the Luokiamute rtv.
er. In the Coast range. This is about
the last large body Of timber tributary
to the Willamette river not previously
bought up by corporations. and this
company is considered fortunate in be
ing able to secure It.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17
WASHINGTON.

Tacoma druggists have organised.
There 10 a diphtheria scare at Pres.
colt.
Assessment Of walla walla property
has begun.
Senator Turner favors the mountain
line In dividing the state.
Hop Wong was recently killed In q
Chinese joint at Pomeroy.
A big mining machinery house is
soon to be opened in Spokane.
Huge plans are being drawn for Spo-
kane's new exposition building.
The downfall Of her son led Mrs.
Jack Bird to suicide at Spokane.
A monthly high school paper Is to
be issued by the pupils OF Spokane.
Eva Booth. the famous Salvation
Army leader. viii soon visit Spokane.
spokane county commissioners have
decided on = new bond issue OF $780,.
600.
The Spokane telephone business Il
growing at the rate OF four phones q
day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17
MONTANA.

Flathead county viii build q $40, 900
courthouse and jail this summer.
Most Of the stores Of Butte now close
AZ 6 p. m. and there IL great rejoicing
among the clerks.
Owing to extremely warm weather
the smallpox epidemic at Butte has
somewhat abated.
Members Of the national guard Of
Montana are exempt from paying poll
TAX OF any kind.
The Great Northern has put In a fine
acetyline gas plant in the handsome
passenger depot at Kalispell.
The merchants Of Butte held a meet
ing recently for the purpose Of perfect
ing an organization after the manner
Of q board Of trade.
J. Higgins OF Missoula and DR.. De
Pugh Of Kalispell have arranged for q
cock fight April 9. to take place in KAl.
Ispell for $500 q side.
Fuller E. Brown. who was arrested
In Helena for forgery. committed sui
eide in the city Jail as he was being led
to the courtroom for his preliminary
hearing.
Edward T. Colby. who was we'll
and popularity known In Butte, died
from the effects OF knife wounds in
nicted on Feb. Is by Harry Peters. q
brother-in.law OF Colby's afianced wife.
Peters is in Jail and n charge of muir
der will be preferred against him.
Shearing has Just commenced among
the sheep which J. B. Long has on feed
In the east. the total number being
about $4,000 head. most Of them at
South st. Paul. Mimi. with q few at
Sycamore. Ill. Mr.. Long will harvest
q wool crop Of 25o,Ooo pounds from
these outfits.
Cora l. Anger Of Butte made three
desperate attempts to commit suicide
In the city Jail recently. but was frus-
trated by the jailer. The FIRST attempt
was by hanging. the second was by FIRE
and the third by strangulation with her
garter.
c. e. Conrad Of KSlispell has pur.
chased the Andrew Singer interest In
the herd Of Buffalo that belongs TO Al
lard, OF the Flathead Indian reserva.
ton. south of Kalispell. The herd pur
chased has 80 head In t.
A respite for Bishop Schaefer. the In
nocent man under sentence to be hang
ed at Butte was telephoned to the sher
In there by Lieut. Gov. Spriggs. II
was feared that the mails would mis-
carry. The lieutenant governor will
sign the temporary respite when ht
reaches Butte In order that the su
preme court may have an opportunity
to pass upon sehafer's appeal. The
sheriff respected the telephone 70
, prieve. Il seemed that SchafeI mus
hang. since the governor and Lieutenant
governor have been out Of the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17

The ouilp ledge has been eroaseut
from the bottom OF the lO0-foot winze.
Work has ceased ON the Stray Horse
A compressor has besu ordered for
the Chico.
The North Star tunnel IL In $50 feet.
u IL still = matter OF speculation ~ TO
when the ledge viii be struck.
The Golden HarVea, tunnel il In go
fest II 10 bein pushed along with
ell possible speed. The ledge is about
six feet vide on an average.
c. y. Porter. superintendent OF the
Golden Licn and Little Pour consoli.
dated. stated that his company would
use diamono drills In future on that
mine
The custom mill building 10 nearly
eompleted. A large part OF the mAehi.
merry IL on the ground and the manage.
ment is nov confident that the remain.
der viii get In before the roads
break Up.
The exeAvatinG for the big Republic
mill 10 making good progress. A large
part Of the rock for the foundation has
b~sn aaAFTisd and some OF Il 10 on the
ground. A considerable portion OF the
lumber for the building is also on the
ground.
The Mountain Lion mill wIll be In
working order about the middle Of this
week. The mAehinsry viii b. IN mo
uon al an earlier day. but not 10 run
~ the full capacity. That which has
bssn started is working smoothly aud
To the Satisfaction Of the management,
30 far no prospecting has besn done
With diamond drills In Republic camp.
or In Ferry county: but " they prove
Suooen1ful on the 0Olnsn Lion and Lat
tie -Four the probabilities are slroag
that the plan may b. used 10 demon.
alFAIS the value Of mAny other mInSa
Ia tho camp. aud will materially aid In
demonstrating thu proper polnt 10 Sink
psEmAneaI uhAfIA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17

Port Townsend, March ls--Adviees
from Washington say that the treasury
department has taken a decided stand rel.
alive to shipping American goods via Can
adam points into Alaska in British vessela,
and has instructed the collector Of Gus.
toms to collect duty on all goods arriving
in Alaska on British vessels. even II they
are accompanied with export certificates.
Many shippers to Alaska obtain export
certificates and send their goods to Van
eouver and other points and thence to
Alaska in British vessels, thereby working
an injury to American vesselA This order
viii practically debar British vessels from
entering the Nome trade in freight carry
ing business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17

The Washington Cooperative Broth.
erhood At Burley. Wash. reports pros
perity.
a new codnshing company has been
organized a Seattle BY . number Of
Gloucester fishermen.
Assad accident happened at Trinidad
which cost J. MasquelI his life By be.
Ing run over by q train.
The British ship Angerona, cleared
NJ Tacoma for Algoa bay. South Africa,
with wheat and lumber cargo.
After being closed for more than two
years the Rockford sIximming station
will begin operations this week.
Superintendent EayIor has been re.
elected superintendent of Spokane
schools. TO remain three years more.
The three Wenger children were
burned TO death at Olympia and tine
family was left bereaved and destitute.
Claude Bullock. 9 Wenatehee young
man Of 20 years. shot himself with q
rife. and died from the effects Of the
wound.
The past week has been the regular
annual moving period In Yakima val
ley. and scores Of houses have changed
tenants.
c. H. Kenny chewed up q check re-
Gently In Spokane when the bartender
refused to accept and cash IT, thinking
1t forged.
Forty-nye thousand baby trout pass
ed through Spokane last week, u 500
going to Newman lake and 1850 to
Loon lake.
The steamers Victorian and Prosper
got into . collision in the harbor Of
Port Townsend. doing about $500 dam
age TO the latter.
Duclaw Costello. a French wrestler
and habitue Of the tenderloin, was stab
bed to death by his mistress. victorine
Margonett. In Seattle.
Last week Frank Sprague shot and
killed Mrs. Guy T. Gale and then kill
ed himself at Gales logging camp.
about seven miles from Tacoma
William Freunt has admitted his
crime. stating he shot ZaspeI. 50 the
mystery Of q foul murder near the
spokane army post is cleared up.
The reports Of county fruit inspect
0rs throughout the state, made to Com
missioner Baker. disclose an exceeding
ly favorable prospect for q full crop
Of fruit.
The Susannah Steen farm, situated
lAlf q mile east OF Tekoa was sold last
week at public auction. and brought
S42s0.lO. Andrew F. Courier Of Col
az was the purchaser.
The recent furry in wheat caused a
slight increase in shipments At walla
Nalla, and as q result several Of the
warehouses are loading out a part Of
the wheat held by farmers
Fruit growers at walla walla are b.
ginning TO feel uneasy about the pros
poets for small fruits since the weather
turned warm. and some Of the orchards
have been inspected.
Luther Martin, an old resident OF
Yakima county, died at the home Of
Hon H. J. Snively. He was about so
years Of age and son OF revolutionary
fame. his father being q colonel In the
revolutionary war.
Edward Neve. an employe Of the
SnoQuAlmie Falls Power Company, as
patrolman on the line between Auburn
and Tacoma, was killed near Auburn
last week by coming in contact with a
live wire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17

North Pacific Steamship company. The
vessel viii make several trips bstweea
San Francisco and st. Michael, and viii
then 90 on the regular Manila run for
the remainder Of the year.
Senator Sewell has introduced a bill
changing the name Of the Paris Of the
American line to the Philadelphia. Thr.e
ships Of the international NayigAfiJn
company. constituting the Transatlantic
service, already bear names If American
cties-the st. Paul, the st. Louis, and
the New York.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17

Samples Of ore from the Blue Bird
mine In the Pend d'0reills district
show . banded. dark,looking quarts,
and some OF Il 10 extremely rich In NJ.
tive silver and gray copper. In many
respects II resembles the rich silver
ore found In the ooldbug mine near
Greenwood. d. c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17
United STATES OFFERS AID
HAS ASKED EEaLAHD's TERMS.
30 Direct Intervsnties-wnI slmpsy
step In as . Means Of Personalities
sesetiatieas Betwesn the Beliin-
eTsnts-kruser HAS Applied 20 the
Powers-Rumors Amoma.

Washington, March la.-There l. re..
son TO believe that the United States Ruv-
eminent il using its good Offices to restore
P ace b tween Great b. itain and the Eouth
African republics. This has not taken the
shape Of profered mediation That would
be distinctly repngnant TO Great Britain.
and according to the rule Of international
Law, which has without exception govern
ed the state department. in the past, could
not be volunteered By the United States
unless II was known to be acceptable u
both parties 70 the war.
But the United States might very prop
eriy serve ~ inteEmediaE. to transmit an
appeal for peace and terms upon WHICH
peace can be secured. The United States
has successfully served in this capacity In
the past, notably in the interior Of CHINA,
during the Chinese war, and it il believed
that good Offices in this line are now be-
ing extended 1t is believed to he well
founded that Adelbert Hay, United States
consul to Pretoria, has been the inssru.
ment of transmitting to the British gov.
eminent through the double intervention
Of the state department and AmbassadoF
Choate, in the anticipation of an appeal
from Presidents Kruger and Steyn, . re-
quest to be informed a. to the terms upoa
which the war can be ended The faess
in the case will be fully developed in day
or two.
kruEeF Asks for IsteFveaetoa.
The Hague March ls.-It il Learned
from a reliable source that President Kru
ger, through the eonsuIs At Pretoria, has
appealed for the Intervention Of the RTeas
powers in the TransvAal war. He has also
appealed TO the governments of BeIEiaa,
Holland and SwitzerlAnd.
Nearing BlOemaenaeRm-
London, March l3.-At the present rata
Of progress, Lord Roberts should Be in
BlOemfOntein March II, though all eAleu-
lAtions may be upset BY the developments
Of more strenuous resistancs than the
BOers have 80 far attempted Ths dis
lance between Roberts and the Free State
capital is now % EmAIl-Only about Is
miles-that it Is apparent the Boers either
contemplate making a determined stand
on the outskirts of the town or for STRAIT
egy reasons best known to themselves ate
allowing Lord Roberta to occupy it after
merely harAss-ng his advance. LIE mum p
icaI superiority Of the British troops leaves
no doubt in the minds Of the critics here
that Lord Roberts will accomplish his inn
mediate objective, the occupation of
Bloemfontein.
SlaGekInE Not Yet Relieved.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17

The Colorado State Federation Of La.
Dor IL investigating the feasibility Of
leasing and operating Q coal mine at
Baldwin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17

Washington. March l3-Aeting Eeere-
tary Meikleiohn has said,
IAN the official and private Adviess
have received show that the insurgent
forces have disintegrated and that many
Of their members are returning TO their
homes and ordinary avOeAtionA. The In
surgcnta now In the Geld are organized
into guerrilla bands. which General otis
l. destroying as rapidly a. POsAibls"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17
MINES IND AIMING NEWS
QUIZ zoRTHwEsTERH MINES.

Items otsansa Bpe@ tbs Lsas Rspssts
An DistEists Ass neing Dsvslepaa-A
Rsespesems Yeas 10 PssAisaea- REinias
meees anA ReEseEais.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-03-17

The president Ia. .isn.i The anapel.l
bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
OPAL Club.

One of the pleasant sOcials Of the
season was that given by the Opal club
at the Ladies' Literary club rooms
Thursday evening. Sixty-three was the
game of the evening, first prizes being
won by Miss Edna Sweeten and Mr..
W. H Nightingale and the consolation
prizes by Mrs James Forsyth and DR..
Snow. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames a. T. Angel. F. l.. Lib
by Zeno Barnes, Charles Tanner, R.
W. Brady, F. Z. Walker, c. L. Berry;
Mesdames Carl Zehnter, L. Leavitt;
Misses L. c. Taylor, Florence Taylor,
Josephine Boudrero, Myrtle Pursell,
Ida Flygare, Ella Sutton. Edna Sweet
en-, Ida Heath. Allie Fitzgerald. Cora
Ferguson, Nora Bonnemort, Nellie
Wheeling, Mary Nichols, Louie Shoe
bridge, Carroll Shoebridge. Daisy
Brown, Minnie Smith, Riser; Messrs. E.
Moore, Z. A. Brough, F. Luff, L. B.
Hughes, A. c. Cope, A. F. Smith, J.
F. WhittemOre, f. J. Nichols, H. S.
Anderson. DR.. E. NJ. Keysor, DR.. NJ. w.
Snow, Orrin Grow, Frank Brown,
Henry COulam, w H. Nightingale, V.
p. HiSkey, r. V. Hunt, c. w. Olson,
Frank Mangum. c. H. DOwse. G.. S.
Cowan, A. n. Rosenbaum.
The Semi-annual election of officers
occurs at the next club meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Give entertained
Monday evening in celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of their mar
rage. Sixty-three was played and
prizes were won by Miss Alice Claw
son. Miss Moyle, Mr.. Ellerbeck and Mr..
g. D. Piper.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammer Beatie, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
James. Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Pyper. Mr..
and Mrs Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
Rogers Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellerbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Nathan Sears. Mrs. Mary
Il. Sears. Miss Clare Give, Miss Ida
Moyle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, MIR. and Mrs f.
Y. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. James Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Campbell, Miss Alice
Clawson, Mr.. Alex Campbell. Misses
Annie and Aggie Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Give, Mr.. Cal Darlington,
Miss Irene Squires, Mrs. Moyle, Mrs.
Joan Campbell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Popular Recreation.

Horseback riding promises to be one
Of the popular pleasures for this sum-
mer, and paraphernalia that for sew
eraI seasons past has been put aside
and left unused. is being resurrected,
polished and fixed UP, and hunt and
inquiry among the livery stables for
good riding horses is being made The
wheel is not likely to be relegated to
the shelf. so to speak, for there are too
many delightful outings and trips to
be made about Salt Lake, in which the
wheel has controlling interest. but
for short rides on pleasant evenings,
the horse will again be the favorite
There are a number of new and sty-
lish traps seen in the city, all of which
indicates a merry time this summer
with riding and driving parties to the
country club and the different noun
tain retreats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Natures Own Method of Free
ing Herself From Disease.
REMEDIAL METHODS.

Many invaIids believe that
remedies necessarily imply
medicine, and medicines only.
| his Is a serious mistake, for
it not only leads them to be
content with such limited ef-
fects as drugs are able to pro-
duce, but prevents them from
acquiring a proper knowledge
of the remedial resources which
exist within the organism IT.
self-the very agencies by
which, in health, the vital
powers are developed and
maintained.
We have no heSitancy in
saying after careful investiga-
ton by the trained representa-
tives of Our Secret inquiry Bu-
reau, that the "Oxygenor" is
so simple, so perfect and SO
complete, as to be a means OF
self Cure in the hands Of every
intelligent person. In this
treatment will be found the
only positive cure for all chron-
ic nervous diseases Of men and
women, such as nervous debil-
ity, female weakness, nervous
prostration, loss Of memory,
weak back, insomnia, rheu-
matisrn, malaria, piles, lung.
liver, stomach, bladder and
kidney troubles.
We have fully investigated
the "Oxygenor'' treatment and
find that it will cure when
other medicines fail, and have
no hesitancy in saying it is the
best treatment known to the |
enlightened practice of medi-
cine. We do not hesitate to
accord unstinted praise, for we
know that the highest praise
is merited, and in bestowing
communication, we act wholly
in the interest of the readers
Of these reports, asking moth
ing Of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Plea SAINT Event.

Among the events Of the week was a
party given by Mrs. Hattie Cannon at
her residence. 81 West South Temple
street. on Thursday evening last. The
rooms were very appropriately decor
ated FOR the occasion. while La France
roses and lIignOnette were in inter
mingled confusion. The early part of
the evening was spent in playing pro-
gressive Ugh five. the best prizes be-
ing won BY Miss Jessie Young and Mr.
Caldwell, while the consolation prizes
were highly appreciated by Miss Lii
liam Young and Mr.. Fred Ellis A de-
licious supper followed. az which occa-
sion Mr. Caldwell was appointed toast
master. After the supper the evening
was concluded with musical selections.
songs and Rotations. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Young. Mes
danes Nina Cannon Nora Stewart. II.
b Young and S. f. Burns: Misses Mary
Cannon Allie HOwarth, Clarissa Wei
mer Celia Adams. Lucille Hansen. Ella
Derr. Jessie Young. Lutte Young. Lii
liam Young, Annie Cannon, Althea Mac
namara and CHLOE Burns; MesSrs.
Frank Chamberlain. Theodore Best.
Caldwell. Joe Young. a H. Taylor. r.
NJ Keysor, Joe Hanna. Eugene Lewis.
Jack Merrill and Fred Ellis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
GENERAL JOUBERT'S DEATH
Without Question: could have been prevented
had he possessed
PERFECTED 0XYCENOR KING"
which has the strongest endorsement ever given
any remedy for the of disease.

cent struggle for life against
that terrible disease, Pneu-
monia. The newspapers pub
lished the minutest details of
the progress Of the disease
which continued its onward
march toward what appeared
the inevitable triumph of death.
The telegraph and cable lines
from every part Of the inhabit-
able globe were burdened with
messages of sympathy. Both
England and America were
filled with a sense of impend-
ing calamity. Even the En-
peror of Germany We'd with
people of less prominence to
wire an expression of his pro-
found sorrow over the catas-
trophe which was about to
overtakc the world of letters.
hlpling'S recovery has done
more than anything which
could have occurred to give a
1 world wide reputation to
Oxygen" as an effective
remedy for the cure Of Pne',
monia.
e. Oxygen" saved KipIing's
lie; and all the world knows
IT, as the press dispatches con-
tanned lengthy accounts Of his
final resort to the
oxygen treatment to save tbe
patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
PROVO.
(Snecial Corresnnndennen

Especial Correspondence
Provo, March 31.-Miss Sadie Dusen-
berry of Eureka, is visiting relatives
and friends in Provo.
@ @ o
Mrs. Ranhoff of Eureka, has accepted
a position with Mrs. W. E. Weidner,
in the latter's millinery store.
@ @ 8
THE Devils Auction" will be pre-
scented at the opera house Monday
night.
Darton's orchestra gave a very pleas
ant dancing party in the SouthwOrth
hall Friday evening.
The most delightful social event of
the week was the tea given by Mrs.
Reed SmOot in honor Of Mrs. DR.. Rich
ards of Salt Lake City. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in social chat.
at the close of which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: MesdameS Richards, Diana
Smoot, Electa Bullock, Annie Jones,
Celestia Strong, Zina w. Smoot, DR..
Pike, DR.. Taylor, DR.. Hardy. Hannah
Tucker, Teenie Taylor, Ida Dusenberry.
S. SchWab. Havercamp, Berry, j. T.
Farrer, Alex Headquist, Howe, Taft
g o @
The Parents class met at college hall
Wednesday evening and listened to a
very instructive lecture by DR.. Brim-
hall on the question Of Youth" Many
valuable instructions were given to
parents on the subject. After the lee
ture. Miss Ida Peterson sang for the
class. The next meeting will be held
April II, at the home Of Mrs. George
TAYLOR.
A pleasant birthday party was given
at the home OF AL Graves Tuesday. IN
honor of Grandma Graves seth ami
versary. The time was most happily
spent much to the delight of the sill
very haired guest of honor.
The class Of 1905 gave a delightful
dancing party in College hall Thurs
day evening. An enjoyable time was
passed.
The sub-freshmen department of the
academy held a farewell party Wed
neSday evening. Exercises were given
Friday. which marks the close of the
sub-freshman course this year.
The Deborah Rebekah lodge initiated
two candidates Friday evening. after
which a delicious banquet was held
The lodge is in splendid financial con-
dition and the DaraDhernalia is com
Dlete.
Ladies of the Second ward are TAX
ing up a subscription for the purpose
Of building a meeting house.