davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-31
.Bo,r ouR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where they are and liow they are.

Mr.. James S. Watson, of Ellington,
is in town to-day looking after a
number of matters.
Mrs. Sarah Cole of Weston came in
on Friday afternoon and is visiting
her sister Mrs. j. j. Wharton.
Charles Herd returned this morn
ing from Fairmont where he had
been for day or so.
Mr. Eugene Latin aud daughter of
Northeastern Ohio are visiting his
daughter Mrs. f. L. Drake at Dells-
low
Captain Malone holds en- with a
perseverance that would be commend
able If he had anything that was COM
men1able about him.
Mansfield Nicely who has been Wis
iting at his home in Doddridge county
has returned to Morgantown to re-
enter the University.
Miss Meta Boyers is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Miller, on the
West Side. She will visit relatives
on SunnYSlue next week,
Mrs. Pyle who lives ia Mrs. John
kincaid's house in South Morgantown
will move to Uniontown the first of
the week. She has been living here
for about one year.
Samuel Lemley of SCOTS Run is
back from Weston where he had gone
to look up some of the business in
connection with the sale of his coal
lands to Isaac Vanyoorhis.
Prof. p. O. McBee was In town for
short time on Friday having come
down from Warrington To look after
some business. He left on the even
ing train.
Prof. Wiley is thought to be some
better to-day though he is still very
sick man. A great many friends are
watching him very solicitously and
| hope for his speedy recovery.
David Holt is back from Baltimore
where he has been attending medical
school all winter He roomed with
| Alexander Eddy Of this county who
is expected tie get home within few
days.
Miss Fundenberg, Teacher of His
| tory and English Literature in the
Pittshurg High School, is visiting bel
sister Mrs. S. V. Leech. She was ae-
companied by her little niece, a
daughter of DIR. George b. Funden-
| berg.
Joseph Buchanan and Jean Cooke
who have been visiting friends in
uniontoWn and Connellsville have
returned home. The latter was ac-
eompanied by his cousin Claude
Breckenridge who vii! visit here for
some time
Miss Mary Semans will continue her
display Of Easter hats all Of this week,
She has already done the largest BUSH
ness that has ever been done at her
Easter opening and still has some
very attractive bits of millinery left.
The store has been crowded all OF this
| week
Major Powell is to come up here
again to look after the improvements
between this place and Fairmont.
From now on he will devote much OF
his attention to the matter until it
gets well under way again. No man
in charge of the rivers has given
them the attention that the Major
has and every department under him
has been brought to high state OF
efficiency.
Mrs. Margaret Brand has receiv-
ed the news that her son James is
very i'll with fever in a hospital at
Pittsburg. Some weeks ago his
letters stopped coming and his moth
er soon grew alarmed. She made in
quiries and found that he had fever
and was now in the hospital. He is
very much better however at
the last advices and will shortly re-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-31
MOVED.

RICE'S NEWS STAND &
GROCERY has moved from the
Moreland Building into the
room formerly occupied by the
Bee Hive Store store in the Odd
Fellows Bid on Walnut street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-31
The Twins,
East MorgantoWn
and
North MorgantoWn

Are both warm members. The one
will build IS houses and the other 26.
The moral is for you to buy before
these houses are built.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-31
hot the largest,
But The Best.
We'll s..
THAT HAT YOU'LL
WEAR THIS SPRING

Should come from herel It'll look better, fit
better-and cost less-f you buy it here, than
if you try some other store. How do we know?
We give the matter of hats our personal atten-
ton. We are bound to give our customers more
for their money than any other store-and we
know we're doing it. We are not satisfied to
let customer leave the store with hat that
doesn't do him justice in all respects We
follow up the little details-they're an open
book to US.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-31

PICTURE FRAMES
Made to Order.

Your choice of sixtg-fye patterns of
moulding to select from. The latest,
newest designs.
PROTZMAN THE T0GRAPHER
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-31
Jas. n. Kennedy,
PLUMBER,
Gas and Steam Filter.

Welsbach Lights for Sale. Jobbine
a speciality.
Under Empire Steam Laundry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-31


THE last day of the month finds
few people who are sorry to see it go
with all of its beastly conduct. The
chances are that we will soon begin
to get something better in the wealth
er line and it is certainly needed badly
enough.
A STREET lamp is badly needed on
the South Morgantown bridge and
now that new lights are being put
in over there it would be good idea
to have the light placed on the
bridge. People have a dangerous
time getting across every night.
OUR boys who are away at college
in other states are beginning to come
home They have<as usual maintain
ed high rank in thier respective
schools and the county is proud Of
their achievements. Monongalia boys
always lead where ever they are to be
found.
NEVER was the feeling so strong
here that Morgantown has great
future and the people Of the town
were never working along as unani.
mously for that end. There Is moth
ing in sight that can prevent us from
becoming one Of the most important
towns in the valley.
PARKER S. JOHNSON has bought
the two houses in South Morgantown
owned by Harry Williams. The lat
ter will remove to Uniontown on
Monday. One of the houses is now
occupied by Nate, Shaffer and the 9th
er will be occupied after next Tues
day by Mr.. Smell OF the Cash Mercan-
tile Company. Mr.. Williams had in
tended to leave his family ia Morgan
town while be was employed in Union
town but found the arrangement an
awkward one and determined later TO
move.
The world Judges man by what
be does, but God and good woman,
by what he meant to do.
A few women are lonesome because
they aren't married, and lot Of men
are lonesome because they are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

MDofsa riiut.s $50 suaiants.i
,ufs iUi si nima 90 M-iaria Aaus.
Dbiiia api tstDl bsamp f,tor ha
lauai tots,. ntipu. t.vor lauuli.a
niouaseaa. i,ul bi,aih anl tital
uatltas fasiipH tbsF Du'u hhpaina
usm aud Geo issaitpl, uiipuina
blood puisuu piulu.rl upm haiaiial
puIsYuiuK su Quluiu. boo Aia.Di.
A,lIa %, iuu 900 uYt uulu aiuHa. D.
~, t.alh DuuNg ta.l.l,aa ru.a
.U. p., but ut Z, siup,. tu nn
.aIu hutth MaIu au..t at iaaa hH
.a.i ts.t b. $4,000. q la auI uh..ie,
aau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22


NM n 81 ElaIaat e asl
tat sasIea iss aslsaaai aaaesla
4 lha asfoaa aaars s. aaaf .f
eh..h Faa sft flse tta'aeff
oasfHsn ~
WN lea 81 fea afa faiaHn .a aa
a 80 tteu afet H H faaa4
f.f ita Haaiafafan .I hIH.faIan ia
ahlh faa anIs eco. fIetset saH ara
Haa saaIaaff
easaHsa Ns
$500 Iaa n iaH sla retaHaei b. .aa
rras 0amaa BE- raa hatt eos arnaf
tanHI faa f.san sos fEH finH|aaa
O. saraIIs. fs.e la ias eaeRas aIa at
m hsts hfH aa aiuoe $50 he
pataus sa nhIu a.e o. ua. WN
p.a.a .IiIaa ,a uaaaf aad iaaIaa
sI. H... th.H aiepa aaf0neef
aesaNaa Ho. A
WH IH .tHa.a atf faa eayr
.a aat.a. I... .anuslga sa Naasi
.. aH ..t ..aa taf asasle. n
a.a tafl.aa H.1aaf.f iaH hseaufl
m U.IHt. Oh. U.t. .I.an iuftlIaa is
.t nI H. F homss u.t.i
I...F
a.asUaH He. a
Ha H.I I.I a.It.k aaaIH.I IH.
U haHa .4 aHHa laiahan
........ ta ...aI.'
a.ss.an Ha.
I a I.ma. ... haI I.e. ahat Iaa
..I Iu. mI U n.m.a Nl e.na
.aa I..a.af l.. I..I..u.a aaaH boa
..J. f.. aIm'
9atauaa BOO
UH .uU bat. smIu I'd I..m $500 Ei1I
U.. U.mea nIi ua huaa ana
Daman.h. ..Wtb ui ms palpaas u.
batus llII ai .sme uthsf .unsreaa
mau .aiIaau.. $500 lu lba iauta re
H.tIsa that .nautI uum enc muu
.as. al.u nraa.I upaa BE- uI th.
t.puUI.an .DHaf.aa u tHH tup, rnaI
Ilu mItn. b. l.ia.a.I u fuiui. .ln
.l.H.a .pH aa.tH.l sisuials .am
..Iau
auaatau hs
HI fIli anb Ih. u.ullIIsn Iead
... Boz JD. i.uIlup aI. uIsius tl. Ne
Ha.U.aua i. 500. tb. .ialant usplb
u.aU u.t.i ua tIi Wlu b.u yisaa,
600 H. abb luut pppon.sta rhY ba
u.,. m tNI ptulpi.a ehuuil aoI
tpte tl.I. u.t,t aualslt tput
4asatlso Ha
90 tb. fl.. hYm.a uil aaa "a t.pub
u.au m.asu,. aIl bua pl,at. t.i u.
auB u tl. uul huh .1ustass thl.
aams bIl asnt Jp ,hs hDuau num th'
a.nair sul ssa dtisatal iu tls bDust
800 H.vauii.ana touus asaiuai BE- BI
usnu.i iata aHi rupuiiats ,Diins ui it
Qusstisn No. NO.
u 5uu ai, uDt isiuusi ,s Duus,saI
aiI sDu uuit ataiuat biu sYiul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

Nr a hss .an.at1 eah slaaa n
Wa Bladder aitht Iatla have lahaa
hIm i1 sa1elsl sataraa plslsa sis5
tu UI lanat Nga tolt Chllaaa anl
SASH shore be eaa pal aaief
.ainrat phisl.lhHs aun a1 luprase
naat aa iho aniHsy t eas slalaei
Nj G.Iln1 aIssn aHiIiI hai al saaa
oi a.uaa hla raIed ahea aas toia
re- amHba aufe k.duaY Core haa
hIm 90. BE- aai la ml tufpnss 81 ~
lsn ta .upIate tt oaae aad By aaa
.ue1 rIib 600 lau.ts ri.a eeaoIal
bsalih bee uapfa,.i susiei falN
lahn psdaaan.
nsnpais rnaa
ru.e 98 Oruta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

Nssa sees aiatassh uistfpas teuf
uY yeu haFa psiu Ia tha aiae, naa.
ssa. tanetilues fuultiuH. alstfgss alter
eatlna beltaiHE souatipatiDu ioas "a
appetite dlattnuaa hatalsube, molh
patches siagsish leeks pimples aaa :
fupalaiva eumplskienf N Yoa have
auy 20 tbesH sYmptoms zoe have dya.
pepsia sf stpmauh disorder The aoa
discovery. tAuEta uFsFHpmA rAn.
tsrs bdaEs 4ulek relief. ielleWea -
permanent aAfri pleasaHt " tahe.
W bailey WFittse ~ ssah package.
Fties IA ssuta poatpala haae ~ lha
Las sslaa hedisias Co Ohleags aaia-
pie ffas Well iatofnsa 4osl0Fs pFs.
ssdbs thss sold ~ O \ hsaife.
uuti fis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

o. sell t4 knsu 4hat naWitIa
Wlteh ilasal aalse alli heal . bare
aut atgp AIS palu at enet it ul1
aura eoaama aus shlu aiseasee aed "a
ly Wauuds and cores. lg n efgteia
tsfe iuf pllts OouHte4tuiis pqAy ~
offered sea ate thai poe A. tha
augiHai usWitts Witch hsFsl halse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

Fepalst pie
talItF

u Nh gs " .'a VA '. . " .. '.9''
:" Ne1Hs tsats- ,,.,..t tsh etetA AHA SAan
asta,a alsf las
MNf#NhIps. alessa.t...tssag.,ee.a Y II. e.ss ts.t2
Ns' F""N NNf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
RALLY IN FOURTH WARD.
Rousing Speeches Made by D. T..
Humphries. Judge McNeny, II. \.
BaIliuxer and Others.

A rousing rally of Republicans of the
Fourth ward was held last nlsht AT tne
headquarters OF the Republican city COM
mittee in the New York block. Mayor
Humes was present, but did not speak;
Judge Humphries made me prinMcipai
speech of the evening. James McNeny,
r. A. Ballinger and f. III. peterson were
the other speakers.
Judge Humphries made strong argu-
ment in favor of the Republican ticket.
Said he: 1T is charged against our ticket
that crime Is rampant in the city OF Sc
attic and that the mayor ana the ponce &C.
force have not exercised due diligence IN
bringing offenders against the law to JUS
tice. This is calumny. The fact or the
matter is that, considering all the cir
cumstapces, there is less crime in the city
of Seattle than in any city OF It's size
in the country. The laws have been
enforced, as the records OF the city hail
will show The argument of the fusion
lists on this question is not based on
facts.
in this campaign than the matter OF deal
ing with the lawiess clements. During
the past three years the city, as well as
the state. has made a remarkable ad-
vance. The bread winners of the city
are employed at good wages. our eN-
ports have increased wonderfully. and
the products of the coal mines and OF
the lumber and shingle mills have been
more than doubled. The chief reason
for the prosperity enjoyed by the staple
so much to Seattle's prosperity, Is con-
tanned in the pingley tariff bill passed
by Republican congress and approved
by a Republican president at Washing
ton. (ApplauseD
Spending Of the charges Of the opposi-
ton that the 1awless elements are given
too much latitude. ! have only to cite
the facts to prove that their arguments
are eroundless, The fusionists elected
In 1895 a Silver Republican superior Judge,
a Democratic superior Judge and a Popu-
list superior Judge. They have also the
prosecuting attorney. In fact. the oppo-
sition have the benefit of all the necessary
authorities, as well as the state laws. 10
fall hack upon II they wish 20 drive out
any breakers. DO they utilize their
opportunities They have the machin-
cry OF the law and the courts and prose
cutting authorities. II they are aggrieved.
II they ind that the laws have not been
enforced. the remedy lies In their hands.
They have therefore no complaint 70
make.
'They cannot attack the personal In
tegrity and character ~ our standard
bearer. Judge Humes applause They
cannot point 20 dollar 81 public money
wasted or Incorporated. The people
of Seattle have confidence in Mayor
Humes. and they viii 20 20 the polls on
March and vote TO retain him in office
for another two years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
Reform Leader a Political Bar
mum in Compelling Harmony.
Ex.eAMsLeR's STRANGE FEAT.
Prohibitfonist Lambs and saloon
Lions Lie Down In Peace Together
-Cburch sheep Nestle Close to
Gaming House WOIves-Old-Tfme
Rounder Marvel. mt Strange Pow
err Boss Wields Over Followers.

II haven't paid my last weeks laundry
bill yet, but IL any of you wise guys will
tell me Gene Ways graft with the church
crowd I'll buy the beer
The old-time rounder leaned against the
free lunch counter and retectively
munched an oyster cracker. No one Of
the little knot Of idlers volunteered 10 ex-
plain the inner workings of Boss Ways
system of politics and the bartender
wiped off the counter and retired to his
chair and newspaper.
II was in politics in this mans town
fifteen years ago, and I've seen some
pretty smooth ones in my line, but I'll
have TO give Gene Way the credit OF be-
ing little the smoothest proposition
ever met"
1t was the old rounder who spoke. The
men in front of the bar gathered about
him and the porter ceased washing the
glasses to listen. ''Old Jack was the whole
thing in the First when Harry White was
elected right after the fire." whispered
veteran to the stranger from the East.
He got out when Ronald broke the ring
in 90, and since then he's been a has
been" The stranger from the East nod
ded understandingly and the eX-rounder
who helped elect Harry White continued:
THE new people that have come here in
the last three or four years must be
different lot from the ones we used to
handle when / was one of the men they
had to come and see in the First. In
them times we didn't carry water on both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28

see him agan in the lookout chair. with
US less crossed ana a cigar 10 hts molth.
Watching MS faro game. AMI I'll bel nav
hAt thAt right noW Gene would feel more
AZ nome with his fingers In deal box or
spinning "a roulette wheel than he does
NIlNAS IRE insurance ana managing the
campaign fqr purity In municipal politics
IN that little newspaper OF his
IN those days Gene. besides shearing
tne l@Inhs that came his way in the gam
ol.ns oUsinrss. didn't have any particular
prejudice against saloons In fact ma
used % Keep one himself. he vas keepinv
one when ne Was converted to the single
tax and went into politics
Il guess hes got too gouI to 20 that
now. since he ana George Cottertu ana
Clark Davis and GOV. Knapp and the rcst
Of the Prohi0iuonists have gone into his
happy family, People tea me that when
ne went through bankruptcy. a little
while ago. a lot 81 the bills hc satl ne
couldn't pay We're for whisky that he
bought and sold when he was "a saloon
keeper and gambler | won5er'if Cottevii
and Clark Davis told him he mustn't nay
whisky billsr But a. I was going to say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
DEPARTMENT TO GIVE AID,
Secretary Wilson Advises Farmers
That He VIII Help stamp Out

The department OF agriculture will here
after furnish blackleR vaccine and RENE
dies for other scourges In infected dis
tricts when applied to. and has taken
steps to offset the effort being made by
druggists to have a bill passed by con-
gress prohibiting the free distribution of
such remedies Such is the advice of the
department to ranchers in South Dakota,
where great deal OF trouble and the
loss OF many thousands of dollars have
been caused by backlog among stock.
J. f.. Bartholomew, OF Chamberlain, s
D., who is stopping at the Diler said
last night: Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson is doing more to deveuop and aid
the farming communities of the North
west than any other man who has occu-
pied his position. When blackleg appear
ed in our district. the department wired
an offer to furnish vaccine, which was
gladly accepted by stockmen. IL has
worked a wonderful good, but has raised
a storm among druggists.
THE secretary of our stock association
wrote to the secretary of agriculture, stat
ing the facts. ana received a reply that
the effort OF the druggists would be met,
and that remedies for all diseases among
stock and agricultural products would be
furnished free to any district. where pos
sibe
"The department Is keeping in close
touch with the work and by watching
the results expects to furnish speedy
remedy for all such evils more readily
than can be obtained by individual effort"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
DROVE HIM FROM BUSINESS
l.. II. Bailey Says His Wife's Jealous
rawlings Caused Him to Seek
New Home.

L, II. Bailey. an employe Of the Park
Lacey Company, formerly a San Francisco
business man, who IS suing his wife,
Laura f. Bailey, for a divorce on the
ground OF desertion and unfounded jeal-
ousy that he says drove him out of bust
ness, filed an affidavit in the superior court
yesterday afternoon in reply to the cross
complaint OF his wife
He says 1t is false that he was familiar
with Teresa Griffin Mcdonald, at 1900
Howard street, or with any other wo-
man. His wife knew very well that a
mutual friend investigated the story and
told her it was absurd. he said. As to the
charge that he, not she, did the desert
ing, he claims that her Jealous rawlings
and Imagination" made 1t impossible for
them to live together, and he came to Sc
attic in the hope of earning money enough
to pay his debts.
He says that II she desires he will con-
vey to her his alleged interest in the
American Iron Works OF San Francisco,
and the Sobrante-Castro ranch, of Solano
county. because he has no interest what
ever In them
Henry Harris, formerly OF San Fran
CISCO but now OF Spokane, made affidavit
that he knew both Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
well. and that what Bailey said was sub
stantially correct. Mrs. Bailey was jeal-
Gus and continually suspecting and charg-
ing him with keeping other women, when
there was no foundation for such charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
NINTH WARD HAS A RALLY.
Enthusiasm over Republican Cnudi-
dates and Principles Finds
General Expression.

The Republicans % the Ninth ward held
one of the most enthusiastic rallies OF
the campaign AZ the homo ~ O. A.
Tucker last night. The meeting was
supposed 20 be only FOR citizens % the
Fourth precinct. but the announcement
OF the rally had gone abroad and people
were present from all parts Of the ward
to the number % more than ATTY.
Mr.. Tucker. the host, acted as chair
man. The other speakers included the
following: Hermon W Craven. A. G.
Goddard \ w. Frater. W. = Bailey.
DR. T. NcMuileu. VI. J Lund of I4atora.
O c. Navestad and Judge RemsberE
The enthusiasm - this gathering Is
taken as a rcfutation Of the statement
that the Ninth ward would not support
the nominees % the Republican city con-
veptioD. Mr. Craven made one 81 the
most impressive addresses Of the even
ing taking up the ticket as whole and
after analyIiug q, showing that & was
model one FOR all good Republicans 10
follow
The statement that Mr.. Goddard who is
candidate for councilman from this ward.
had not declared his principles and was
omen 70 conviction was indignantly de-
MED by him. He said he was an enthusi-
as~, Republican and would heartily sup
mort all the candidates and principles ~
the party. II was believed by those
present at the conclusion ~ the meeting
that Mr.. Goddard would poll a majority
OF 80 votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
WOODEN's PREVIOUS CAREER
Al1eGed uighwaysnHn Said To Have
served n Term In Folsom for
Committing Crime.

J. w. Wooden. who was arrested by De-
tective Barbee sunday on suspicion OF hnv-
ing held up Charles Webb on lower Jack
son street and robbed him OF $3.50 has a
previous criminal record IL dispatches rc-
ceivcd by Chief OF Police Reed yesterday
from Officers % the law at Redding and
81 Heiens. Cal, are correct.
The dispatch from Redding says that in
1895 Wooden, while attempting to perpet-
rate highway robbery shot and wound
ed policeman who sought TO arrest him
lie was convicted. Il Is claimed and SEN
fenced 60 three years IN the state penl-
tentiary at Folsom, which. II Is alleged,
he served About six months prior to hts
arrest at ReddinE It IL claimed, he and
nm accomplish attempted to rob hotel
at 81, Helens ana were foilod Wooden
made his escape, but the sccomplice II "a
claimed, was discharged for lack OF cVi-
denoe. Wooden Is a married man. and had
been In this city about ten days when
he was arrested sunday
The police are looking for two men who.
10 IL claimed. were eYe-witnesses 10 the
robbery OF Webb. Detective Rarbce says
he believes that with the testimony 81 the
two alleged witnesses Of the robbery
he could succeed IA having Wooden bound
over 20 the superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-28
BATTALION DRILL AND BALL.
Enjoyable AFFAIR Given for BencAt
of Fortson Relief Corps.

A battalion drin. participated in by
Companies Il and u of the state militia.
was given at the Armory last night The
c, H. Crane, of Company b, whilo Lieut..
w. NJ. lnglis, OF Company -, acted as
battalion adjutant and Sergt. NJ w
sergeant major The dril was Witnessed
by Brig. Gen, Mcintyre and stan. and by
a number Of members OF the engineer
corps that is going to Alaska under Capt
Abercromhie
The drill took up the earlier part OF the
evening, and was followed by a ball. Mu-
sic was furnished by Wagner's band. and
dancing continued until a late nour
The proceeds Of the ball and dril were
for the benefit Of the Fortson Relief Corps
About 400 people were present.