davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
UP AND DOWN
WATERPROOF

Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S
steamship waIia wafia. Capt. A. ~.
Han. arrived from san Francisco
last night. she brought iss cabin
and s. second class passengers. and
fs5a tons Of cargo. the bulk %
which Is fer the Western avenue
produce market.
A telegram 20 The Marine Fx-
change from Seah Ray. says that n
vessel with a yellow snoksstaek
passed inward at 10 o'clock this
morning Her name could not be
read II n probable that IL In one Of
the vessels % the Nome feet.
Three Southeastern Alaska sail
inEs are scheduled for tonight. The
City Of Topeka. Pacific coas, steam
ship Co. win leave Ocean Dock az >
p. m. city Of Seattle and Charles
Nelson viii sail from Yesier dock at 3
.. m. Zach boat viii carry a num-
Der os passengers and fun capacity
esrgoes.
Steamship Portland. 81 San Fran
cisco viii leave on her second Nome
voyage July -. sailing from White
STAR dock
Cook a CO. are Advertising the
steel steamship Californian for a
voyage TO Honolulu. sailing from Sc
attic on or about Angus, 81.
Oriental liner Ching wo win sail
for London from Arlington dock on
Saturday. carrying a large cargo Of
breadstufrs. She n now loading at
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
IN AID OF
CHARITY
Nine. Julia Aramenti TO Give
Recital for Benefit OF
Industrial School.

Manager J. r Howe - the Seattle
theater has donated bis house. In
cluding all expenses. % the Boys q
Girls Ala society & Industrial school
for Use next Tuesday evening. Juis
n At thar time q beneficiary en-.
,srtatnment vii be given. the pro-
cesds 81 which viii SO 70 buy cots
snd clothing.
Nine. Julia Arnmenu has consent.
81 % give the annual recital % her
advanced class ~ ghts time She
Nftii render several vocal selections
herself. BY special request.
For some time this Industrial
school has been thriving a. Eat
Seattle and has furnished a home for
many friendless children. MAJ Cicero
Newell, who has charge % the tn
stimtion. has modelled the school IN
to a regular naval academy.
An ciEht-oar and a four-oar row.
boat and a launch constitute the
feftila. Every boy T. clad IN a usHt
sailor uniform. and the regulations
are similar 70 those 81 the national
naval academy. The entertainment
NEXT Tuesday yin be wholly for The
benefit % this school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
.CHAUNCEY
EXPLAINS
Just What's Our Ameri.
can behind
the FrenChmen.

PARIS, July Ex-senator Chaun-
eey NJ. nepcW's reputation as a wit
has accompanied him 70 this side
and tao papers here have Interview
ed him on what constitutes typical
American humor.
IT Il the faculty" he SAYS. "of not
stopping al the frst aspect o. things
but OF discovering IN them an un
iooked-for element Of lndicrousnens. e
Comparing French and Americans
as sfter-dinner speakers. DepsW IN.
clines TO concede superiority 20 the
French. their discouruss shoeing
more nnish and springtnE more
naturally from the circumstances
whereas, American sftsr-dinney
speeches are generally composed u
q lot % stories. funny. but perfectly
extraneous. prefaced and threaded
together BY other remarks. whereof
u Is very easy 20 acquire the knack e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Of THE
KOSMOS LINE
Arrival OF the Hermonlhis Means
Much 10 Seattle.

The big ocean liner Hermonthis
the FIRST vessel q the Koamos feet
assigned 70 Puget sound ports. ar
rived this morning from san Frqn-
cisco. The coming of the KosmnH
hne TO Seattle - conceded by steam
snip mon TO b. the event ~ the year
In Sound marine circles. because che
VIII open the gateway connecting
the ports Of Puget sound with tn
vest coast % South America.
In appearance the Hermopthis 4.
typlcally German. She IL name !
by German officers and crew: phf
was built In Germany. and he's
equipment throughout Il Germ4n
Capt. Knudsen. her master. dsfa
his connection with ocean vessels p
years back. he has been connect.
ed with vessels flying the Ger
man ensign the whole Of that tim.
and il Justly numbered among the
veteran masters Of the service. Chisi
Omeer Won Helms Is a nephew 81
Capt. Won Helms. formerly master
Of the steamship Mexico. now iylra
in Arlington dock. The ex-captalr
plotted the Hermonthis from Enr
Francisco 10 Seattle. and for tnS
first time IN % years he and his
nephew met previous 70 the depar.
ture Of the Hermonthis for Seattle
Upon her arrival the Hermonthi'
was made fast 70 the Centennial
mill pier, and ~ now loading 100 tons
Of -four for south American ports
She sails 70 Tacoma tonight to tatt
on 1900 tons ~ -four and wheat. aud
VIII probably return 10 Seattle be-
fore sailing for Europe.
The Nekkio viii be the next vessel
Of the Kosmoa fleet 10 load IN Se-
attic. She viii probably reach mere
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
PAT GROVE
IS HONEST
Sends Check to Square
an Old Bill From
South Africa.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July IA. W
brewster, an attorney ~ this city
has received a draft Tor 10. usnt e
him By Pat Crosse from Johannes.
burg. South Africa. The amount
was cent e. the lawyer 10 pay fee
Grove had been ewing a number II
years. Groves name has been con
necteg with the alleged kidnapping
IN Omaha q the young sou % I'd.
ward Cudahy. the packer. who pail
a ransom 81 g. ooa In gold % rccov
rr hts boy
Several year, ago Grove was un.
der arrest IN - Joseph on the eharss
- fealn robbery lie employed
Brewster. Who 10 state senator. g.
defend hin. Thn charge was nnAliy
dismissed. a. the ease was not a
strong ore.
No letter accompanied Groves
draff % Brewster. hut Il T. supposed
that Grove has been IN south Affiea
several months. There ia uiili a re-
ward ~ 80 coo offered for the az.
rest % the aiisEsd kldnapefs. s..
eoo by cudahy and 500 by the state
% Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
MORGAN Denies

NEW YORK. July is.-Ftorrout
Morgan issued the following state
mont this afternoon IN denial ~ a
stock report that the steel strike had
been settled;
There il not word OF truth In it.
There has been no settlement and
there can he no compromise In such
a question. The position Of the on
Grating companies Is perfectly sim
pie and 80 far as am concerned.
has my unqualified approval"
PITTSBURGH Ia. July 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
AMERICAN WOMEN VICTIMS
OF CLEVER PARIS THIEVES

NEW YoRK, July ia cable
from Parts sayu, The burglary Of
Banker John Monroe's house In Ruy
Lougchnmps continues 20 excite the
attention OF tho American colony.
especially since an official of the dc.
tecttve department has rlauHihly
claimed that the Jewel robbery was
the work Of members az the same
American eang that cracked the
safes Of the slerplue-ebr company
and the American Express Co, ami
robbed hair dozen private houses
always seeming to be we'll inform.
81 as ~ where Jewels were kept n
home instead nf being deposited IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
PROFESSOR COOPER

Prof. Frank y. Cooper. recently
elected superintendent - the Seattle
public schools. addressed the teach
ers ~ the summer school and many
% their friends yesterday afternoon
IN the high school building.
a Question 81 Quality was ths
subject - Mr. Coopcr's discourse.
Mr.. Cooper II a forcefui speaker. II
was his first appearance before the
Seattle public and he was greeted
BY many prominent educators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

hank, as Il customary with The
French
II is believed hy those Who know
~ Mrs. MoutoeH unique treasures
tn the wav of leWelry. that thu
thieves carried orr much more than
tl2nno worth. which was the eom-
parhtivcly iuaisnineant amount civ.
On out In order 10 avoid mduly eX.
citing the cupidtty Of tho fraternity
If crooks.
Recent unsuccessful attempts e
rob both Mrs. bradley Martin and
Mrs Potter Palmer were also kept
quiet Ia prevent Newspaper discus
sion OF the fabulous amount Of Jew
eity which those ladies always car
~ about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
NO CHANGE
underwriters Strike Re-
mains Practically the
Same.

This day brought forth no change
in the lumber workers strike situa
ton 10 the local sash. door and blinds
factories. The men are still out
and the mills affected are stlli shut
down or running very short handed
except In the cases ~ the factories
OF .. r. Lltteii and stetaon 4 Post
Nir. Iltteu claims % have about g
men al work. Or about half his usual
force.
At the Building Trades council
there Was nothing for publication
given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
TOOK SAILORS
MONEY FOR JOB

A very rare criminal case will be
heard before United States Com
missioner Keifer az o'clock this aft
ernOon. Frank Crawford and ". a.
Pratt, comprising the firm Of Craw.
ford q Pratt, employment agents
south of Yesler way, are 10 be giyei
q preliminary hearing on the charge
Of Illegally exactinR money from
Henry osland, sailor, for proeur-
ing for him employment. IT n VIC.
lati0n Of the navigation laws e take
money from any marine 10 secure a
Job for him. The penalty IL a gne
Of not more than 800.
II IL the first case Of the klrG that
has come before Mr.. Keller since he
has been United States comnisgion-
or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Garbage HauIers Want 10 Know.

Fred n. Peterson. attorney for a
number of garbage collectors, today
asked the board Of public works TO
designate IN writing the streets over
which they could haul garbage r.
the dumping place at the foot Of
Connecticut street. The petition
ers state they have been having
trouble with the police who DO not
seem 10 understand just what streets
are allowed. They want the streets
designated In writing, 30 that all
parties concerned vii understand.
snd there win be no clash as TO the
requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
RAINIER GRAND
WASN'T ON FIRE
Someone Thought House Was on
Fire and Turned In Alarm.

Two plumbers were this morning
employed IN the Haihier- Grand hotel
M an upper room. Among their tools
was n small oil stove used Tor heat
ina metal This f. Whist caused the
trouble. a small piece Of waste
caught IRE from this. aud someone
saw u. This someone" ran down
stairs and turned tn an alarm Of
IRE, and tho department. responded
Frightened women and children
started "a leave the hotel. but they
suan Ieatnrd the truth and auieted
down. Manager Dunbar estimate
his loss under two bite, fully insured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
BREWERY
WORKERS
An Agreement Signed Which
Gives Them Good Hours
and Good Scale.

Through the work of committees
representing the Brewers unions
all hreweries in Seattle. Tacoma and
olympia have signed the union scale
81 wages and hours. thus camenting
the agreement made several weeks
e 80. The move insures an eight
hour day for engineers and firemen
IN the breweries. also for all the high
class labor employed IN brewing
Only = limited ounber Of brewery
employees have longer hours and nine
hours ls the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
GOOD BYE, BATHING SUIT!

NEW YORK. July IA Paris
dispatch says Apollo Beivcderr has
Just had a narrow escape. The uus
perlor council OF the Ecolc des Beau
Arts met purpoaely To- discuss "a
weighty matter involved IN the in
troduction ~ girl students into the
llfe classes. The council wac doubt.
ful whether some form of bathing
attire would not Be advisable Tor
male models while the young NO.
men we're sketchinE them.
The discussion might have been
prolonged indefinitely had the girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

hoard Of the Western Central Labor
union. and other labor leaders. were
present. The foundation for the
temple Is laid. and Il Is said thai
everything vtil be Ia readiness for
the elaborate exercises and laying
n the conversions next Labor day
AeIInmLer >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Pleasant Surprise.

Mrs WIN. tisrdman Of this city
gave a pleasant surprise party and
Informal dance to her niece. MlHz
Dot Adams. yesterday afternoon ~
Wet seattle. Miss Adams VIII re-.
turn - her home In california in =
few days. and the affair was "a sort
If farewell About 20 guests were
present The party returned In 4
launch at midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
BLAkE'S BILL

Councilman Blake's bill providing
for fund 10 pay time checks issued
by the water superintendent dJfidg
the month. f. probably Illegal. os IL
conflicts with the charter when
provides that all bills must be audit
"a before paid. The finance com
mite has the bill. but before a re-
port IL made, legal opinion will be
secured on the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

not got wind ~ u and helped 10
prceipitatc the decision The mas
Hirrr OF the fair students wrote a
letter to the council declaring AZ
followa In behalf of her collea CUES
We ask for che same treatment
as Flsl students tu medicine, Are
bathing clothes placed en- patients
Ia the tllnirf W are engaged in
study Just aa they are, only from a
different point Of view"
Tho masHlrre.H argument has pre-
vailed. and the superior council Of
uue arts viii 40 longer hear Of tho
bathing drehn project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
ONE YEAR FOR
A WIFE-BEATER
Dobson, Who Whipped His Spouse,
Receives a Stiff Sentence.

wm. Dabson recently. found gull.
~ of beating his siwash wife with
intent 10 do great bodily injury. wa
ssnteueed thls morning BY Judge
Grimm % one year IN the state psni.
Tertiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Caught Smoking Opium.

Harry Williams. negro. was ar.
rested by of1cers Hubbard and Free.
man last uight in . tenderloin iodg
Ing houFe a. an opium mend II
was caught smoking the drug. an
his entire outnt consulting II pipe
lamp and opium. was eanascated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
IMPORTANT

Members Of the executive com
mittee Of the machinists on STRIKE
ere In secret consultation thia after.
noon with members of the business
mems committee with reference 10 !,
proposition To be submitted a. thu
next meeting Of the Seattle Metai
Trades association. II ia In refer-
ence 70 Rive-and-take settlement
~ the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

fret move against the National
steel Co. which ia affiliated with
companies now included In the L. S
steel corporation. may be attempted
tomorrow, when men employed IN
the National Steels mills ~ Mingo
junction. vii be called. This min
Is at present furnishing steel that ts
being used by non-uuion men a.
the wellsvillc mill. Mineo men. who
are organized. object 10 hclplns
manufacturers nght the Amalsamat.
cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

Nes salaries for Columbia CITY
school teachers are announced az
follows Principal Boyd. So NiHe
BARNES. So. other teachers tn Cen
tral school. So. teachers NJ Dunlap.
brighton Beach and Wctmore. 81.
Ianitor u columbia city SIS. Al
were increased. Central school Will
get new coat - paint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
FIRST BRICK
On New Labor Temple Laid-Cor-
ner Stone TO Be Placed Sept 2.

The arst brick on tho new Labor
Temple to be erected on Pike street
between sixth and Seventh avenues
was laid at 50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Members 81 the executive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
FOR CRIMINAL.
CARELESSkESS

Anton Grieh. tho bicyelis, who ran
down and severely injured Mrs.
David Gross on Second avenue Mon
day. was arrniEnsd for trial for erin.
NAL eareleaaneaa today. Mrs Gross
severe Illness prevented her attend
aucc on the trial. the case being
poatpuued.
orders we're signed diasoiviuE ]
y. D. Camp 4 Co. Inc. also G. "
Chamberlain a Co, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
IT'S HARD

LONDON. July fs.-Esri Russell
passed a restless night N Holloway
jail. where he - serving three
months' imprisonment for bigamy
He IL suffering with acute neuralgia
Of the eyes. His wife visited him
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
A $4,000 Bond.

The bond o. Holt 4 Mcguire n
thf faithful performance of Their
contract 70 improve Warren avenu
from Harrison 70 Roy. has been ap
proved. II iB for - 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
HOPE FADES

MOSCOW. July 70 Count Leo Tol.
stai suffered serious rrinrse last
night Hope Tor hla recovery s.
fading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

LONDON. July is.--f.onann -
syeitertnE. today being the third
consecutive hot day. The suffering
l. Intensified by the small suppl
Of Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

Ileg Heycock. who was tried yes
terday by a jury on a charge Of az.
ceptlng stolen goods, was found not
guilty. The jury retired yesterda y
afternoon 10 deliberate upon the case
and remained out all night. return
lnR a. 800 this morning, with the
above-stated verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

This morning Judge Tsllman heard
the regular Friday motions and list.
ened 70 a number Of ex parte mat
tsTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Whisky and Mud Sa we'd
Her Life

unIoutown. July ia=s Special The
little daughter Of Mrs Grant Fisher
was bitten by a raffIeHuake while
berry hunting with her mother yes
teraay Mrs Fisher hurried her
home and gave her whisky and ap-
piled mud uuultlce. saving the
Chiid'H life Pittsburgh Dispatch.
n YOU value your life and con
template taking trip going fishing
0r hunting. do not forget To- take n
bottle or jug OF some fnvaflte brand
Keystone club Whisky. 100 per
bottle. 800 per gallon. Would like
10 Rct aCquaiute with YOU. cell and
see Us. sample our Ruuds. get our
prices aud match as N you can.
T.ARONSON
WhoieFale Liquor Dealer.
100 COLUMBIA ST.
Phone Pink ISL. free Delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Special Police.

John W. Hanson vas appointed a
special policeman today 20 serve ~
the vicinity u Madison park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Suburban.
,ee1eo@oo%1<11%ee.

The people n South Seattle and
Georgetown are becoming impatient
a. the delay In proceeding with the
work OF improving the county road
The contract was let four month";
ago and II Is feared the rainy season
viii be on before the work e. com
pieted.
Frank y. covlnRton f. the news
town clerk At Columbia, Vice J. l.
Dudley. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

4 great line ~ summer Neck.
wear IA bows for the double
collars. al o.. 90. .. ........... Ie
Band Bows. Bat Wings and
TuperlHta 25c values. at Zoe
r1ch5 ? for 81. o.. ~ .# ..s.. ~
Techs lmpaflals aud EuHr-in-
Hands. sc and 81 90 values
az zoe. Csc values ~ p. .....2rr
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
DIR w. Til. TITUS Dead.

The news was brought from Great
Falls last Sunday that DR.. w. Fl. Titus
had at last given up his struggle for life
and passed away at Columbus hospital
at a late hour Saturday night. He had
a severe attack of pneumonia about
three weeks ago and while he had prac
tically recovered from the dread disease,
he was left in such a weak condition
that the attending physicians held out
but slight hopes for his recovery. He
was taken to Great Falls on the 23rd ult,
and stood the trip 80 we'll that his
friends hoped that he would soon be able
to 60 to the Atlantic coast. a course rec
commended by his physicians in case he
should Q sufficiently toenable him
to undertake the trip.
DR.. Titus was born in Michigan and
spent his boyhood in the vicinity of
Three Rivers. He was a graduate of
Rush Medical College in Chicago, and
stood high as a member of the medical
profession. He had been in Montana
about nine years, first locating at Kib-
hey, and later at Sun River, coming to
Dupuyer in 1894. He was the county
physician for a time and last fall was
elected corone DR. Titus was 3 yearsaold
and had been married ten years, leaving
a widow who was with him to the last,
rendering all in her power to comfort
him IN his approach to the valley of the
shadow Of death.
So far as known he had but one living
relative, a brother who is a prominent
attorney of West Superior, Wis, ard who
was expected at Great Falls last night to
accompany the remains to Michigan,
where they will be inferred. 1t is pre-
stunned that Mrs. Titus will undertake
the sad journey although nearly over
come by her efforts in behalf of her
husband.
The name of DR.. Titus will linger
long in the memory Of those who have
known him and in his death the com
munity has lost a manly character, a
conscientious physician and a faithful
friend. The %sorrowing widow has the
heartfelt sympathy of all in her sad
bereavement which has but the one
comfort, that an allwise providence for
ever looks after the welfare of the suffer
ing, doing only that which, although
apparently severe, is in it's wisdom, the
best.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

Mr.. Furman the we'll known horseman
of Alberta, was married at Kalispell last
week to a Mrs. Rogers of Oregon.
CharlesssThomas a former employe at
the Blackfaet agency has severed his
connections with the reservation and is
now at Swift Current.
Mr.. Moore, a mining mar of large ex-
perience, has become the manager of the
Michigan and Montana properties, and
will make thorough tests of the ore from
the Cracker mine.
j. M. Harris has twelve men at work,
placer mining.
Billy Upham lost a $500 horse on the
first of the month, stolen from his ranch
on the St. Mary's river.
Frank Gleason is laid up with a
sprained leg owing TO an accident lille
on his way to the Josephine.
Two six horse loads OF furniture have
arrived for the hotel.
Lumber costs S75 per thousand at
Allyn and here is an opportunity for an
e%nterprising saw mill nan. A large
amount of lumber will be needed at the
camp this season and with the present
bright prospects for the permanency OF
the camp there can be no doubt that a
saw mill would be a success from the
start. Thare is planty Of doo6 tipobar
which can be procured from the govern
ment and the money which is paid out
for lumber could just as well remain in
the camp, and to the advantage of all.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

Mayhem Cowell ands family re
Gently from Missouri, will occupy the
Perry property and will make Ch0teau
their future hSne. Mr.. Cowell has Sc
cured a position with the Choteau
Mercantile Co.
Rev. Cunningham, will occupy thu
pulpit of the Methodist church al
Augusta, next Sunday and Rev. Opie
viii hold services at the Methodist
church at this place.
John Hamilton, is able to be out after
a serious attack of pneumonia.
Dennis Holland, has been in the city
several days under the care of a physi-
clan He is suffering from stomach
troubles.
Joe Ford of Great Falls, fav ored the
boys with an open air concert on We'd
nesday morning with selections from his
photograph. He has a very fine instru-
ment and a large variety Of records and
will probably give a concert in the town
hall in the near future.
The Sheriff has served notice on all
property owners in town to ''clean up"
and of course we will have a clean and
healthful town this summer.
Mrs. Kenneth Mclean has returned to
her home in Augusta after a three weeks
visit with her parents Mr., and Mrs,
Sterling Nc Donald.
The old saw about red headed girls
to cogitate considerably of late. He says
it is not so, but what if he should have
to get a pair of white horses in order to
match his supply of the other article?