davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
Deputy Sheriff McDsrmO Of Kemmerer WyO, Got Tangled Up in
Poker Game at Granger While
Waiting For Train.

taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Dermott TO be taken TO Evanston for
trial
At Granger a stop is necessary TO
wait for the Union Pacific train fer
Evanston. While waiting for the train
the deputy took the prisoner into a
saloon nearby and became deeply in
terested in a poker game. The pris-
0ner, unshackled, stood near, looking
on. A few feet behind the chair OF
the deputy a door opened intosa back
yard. Stafford quietly edged his way
10 the door and quietly stole away. He
made no sound in his escape. and il
vas a minute or two later before his
absence was discovered.
The game was brought 20 an abrupt
ending, and a posse organized al once
10 pursue the fugitive. Efforts we're
made by the deputy TO secure the serv-
ices of Detective Sam Dewse % Salt
Lake. but were unsuccessful. Stafford
has made good his escape, and no trace
Of him has been discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23

n AMP MKINNEY, B. c., Oct. o.
One woman is dead, two men IA
tally injured. another woman Sc
aereiy hurt and four others badly
h1rned by FIRE that destroyed the hotel
II Fairview at o'clock this morning.
The dead:
Mss Smith, school teacher.
Fatally injured: Mr.. Matthias; John
Allan, engineer, severely injured; Mrs.
Matthias, wife of the manager.
Badly burned: DR.. White, John
hove, druggist; two others, names not
learned.
Started in Basement.
The fire started in the basement Of
- buildlng which was a three-story
IfSirlls structure wei built and fur
nished. Those who are familiar with
the building say it had wide stair
way, and leading from the ground
floor 10 the third story also a back
staircase. and they think these stair
ways formed a hue for the flames. thus
cutting off all escape except by jump
ing from the upstairs windows for
those who, at the early hour of 8
O'Clock, would be asleep in their beds.
Meager information obtainable here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
ONLY ONE FIRE ESCAPE
Official Neglect Responsible For
the Disaster at Chicago Early
Yesterday Morning.

Chicago, Oct. Flour Of the hyS
bodies taken 70 the morgue from me ire
In the plant Of the Glucose sugar Re
timing company last night have been leen-
titled. They are:
Otto Trap.
EDWARD Steinke-
Audraxg WOselka-
Joseph Barry.
1t is almost certain that several more
bodies are lying In the ruins, but me heat
OF the debris has prevented rremen from
making any search today and me eNa1t
number Is not known. Seventeen ehecka
ha.c not been returned 10 the aupsfiA-
tendent, but five OF the men noldlAG
missing checks we're seen during the Gay.
A switchmau declares that be saw lole
men slide down q water pipe ana II -
known that one man Jumped INTO Ia
river and made his escape. This o+f1atl-
!shes the lisa % twelve granting lnal
an the holders OF the missing CHEEKS
we're killed with the exception OF ia
men Who have been seen To-Day.
The TACT that there was Dut one 4irs
escape In the building has determined
several city officials % order an n
yesrgati0n to determine pn-1hef any
blame lies with the city building IL
sgecLOT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
LA0R0NES ARE NOT
THE ONLY MENACE

Manila, Oct. Ex-Governor Taft dis
eussed the suppression Of ladronism
in Cavite yesterday at a conference
held today with the presidentes OF
twenty-five towns of Cavite province.
He told the assembled presidentes that
they and their people must unite and
work for the suppression and punish
ment of crime. The presidentes prom
ised 10 organize volunteers for this
purpose in each town. They asked
Governor Taft TO secure the passage
of a vagrancy act that would reach
LadrOnes and dissOlute Americans and
foreigners
Many discharged soldiers and other
foreigners make their homes with the
natives and the influence of these men
Is often bad. The government has been
asked to secure deportation of such
persons, but up TO the present time il
has no means of dealing with them.
Governor Taft promised the presidentes
to draw up a vagrancy bill covering
these conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
= &++%%++++++%@~~v'
FORGERY CHARGED.
fsnecial 10 The Herald.l

' especial 10 he Herald
= Spokane. Wash, Oct. 22.-Chas. =
> r. Bnbb. son OF Colonel Bubb Of =
= the United States army and sta :
= toned az Salt Lake City, was ar 4
= rested here yesterday on the
y charge Of passing a forged check I
= for SIS on a local store. Bulb is :
= said 10 have confessed 10 shady
= escapades. but makes no state !
= ment in the case. He lives with I
= his wife and two children, and 4
y has been employed as a freight
= clerk in local railway Offices. The :
. arrest of Bubb resulted IN the I
y finding Of a store slip on his per- !
> son. and this circumstance gave I
= A. J. L. Bredwald release from I
= custody. Bredwald, resident Of (
= st. Narys. Ida. had been charged (
= with passing a forged check on (
= the Emporium store He was pos :
= itivelv identified as the purchaser ."
= OF a pair OF trousers Bulbs ar :
y rest recalled the fact that he also I
y purchased trousers on the same :
= day and had given the alleged (
y forged check. Bredwald is a re- :
= spected citizen and came near hav- :
= ing 70 stand a vigorous prosecu-
= ton though innocent. being able
y 10 give certified check for 500
y for bail bond.
4 4 = a 4 = . . = = = = = . = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
Special to The Heraldl

II EMMERERi Wyo., Oct. 22.-Whie
II deeply interested in poker game
at Granger last night. Deputy
Sheriff McDermott Of this place per
mitted Stephen Stafford. a prisoner who
had been entrusted TO his charge. to
walk quietly through a door and make
good his escape. A posse was organ
lied as soon as the escape was dis
covered, but up tn tonight the fugitiL e
has not been overtaken.
Stafford was arrested in Portland,
Ore. last Friday and returned TO this
place on the charge of assault upon
a girl by The name OF Smith. When
brought hack he expressed a willing
ness to marry the girl, and she also
consented. but her father insisted that
a bond OF 8. 900 be executed as an evil
dence of his good faith. Stafford was
unable 10 furnish the bond and was
committed to Jail. Tuesday he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
TOWARD RESUMPTION
Coal Companies Bending Every Energy to Get the
Mines Again in Working Order.
Considerable Time Will Eapse Before the Output Will Be Great
as Before the Strike

who left their places today and re-
turned TO their homes. hundreds we're
paid OF by the several coal companies
Ia this valley and the same is true Of
the other regions. Among those were
clerks who win return 10 the offices OF
the coal companies. men who We're en-
plOyed in other occupations and were
thrown out OF work on account OF the
strike; men who were strikers. but
went back 20 work IN other parts Of tho
region where they We're not know and
will now return 10 their own localities
and try 10 get work IA their old places.
and some coal and iren policemen. Il
is expected more Of these men VIII
quit work in the course Of the next few
days. They are dislilEed by the union
lists and IL IS probable the relations
between them viii not be improved
once they get working side by side Id
the mines.
Celebrations in honor Of the ending
of the strike were continued in many
towns of the Wyoming valley today.
Plymouth had a big time in the morn
ing. and Plains. just outside OF this
city, celebrated tonight.
Mitchell Is Busy.
President Mitchell Is now engaged In
preparing the miners side Of the case
| for presentation to the arbitration
commission. He will appear before
the tribunal and viii have with htrn a
number of assistants. Mr.. Mitchell
had nothing to say today regarding the
situation. but IL Is evident from his
manner that he is quite satisfied with
the progress Of events. He held a COM
ference with National Secretary Treas
urer Wilson today, and the latter lefI
| for the national headquarters OF the
, mine workers at Indianapolis late this
| afternoon. 1t is very likely that soon
| after his arrival there an announce
.ment win be sent out 10 terminate the
| collection OF the strike assessment
| levied in July on ali union coal miners.
The troops in this section have not
yet received orders 10 leave for home,
and none is expected now until after
| the collieries have been well started.
| There has been no trouble in this re-
gion beyond a few fights. the result OF
| paydays among non-uniOn men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
MOIORMAN MARIN HELD RESPONSIBLE

BOSTON upon the accidental aeaIn
injury
~ Roosevelt and Secretary F1ttned ill 49,
Of rails
sibity Of the accident ooan Of the electric ar
= ran INTO presidents carriage f--l-1 1N----
: His norn the report
hold that the management Of the street railway vas Le "a noe
dangerous
tss - which The happened The say het me
"ofst o. ~
So "a 1ba the npropsty attempt to pass he carriages vita
apparent had -easo, believe mat
country club before
with Of the passengers including prom
director o company. =
&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
A JAP KILLS THREE
OF HIS COUHTRYnEH

Sacramento. Cal. Oct. zZ-f. LlleAl.a, z
JaDanese. said % have come from sea-s
~ entered a Japanese boarding house
r6i- afternoon and shot three 81 MS ma.
tigBaIity-Mr. and Mrs. =. foshinloto "a
III TukutOmi-killing all Oh them; ne
then made his escape ~ tAr eetis7 DfteH
tuE6d. - 49,. 49,,
me accounts Of the murder are Fer5
meagre as there were no eSr-"t .-il
-. ~ shooting. although nearly I'D per-
sons saw the murderer wen nc Hi--t
49, FIidska became Iufurlated with airs.
Y0sbin1Oto and followed her and her nus
ban6 here from Seattle, deteFlninea %
yn-Trder both OF them When De met them
in the boarding house. the cgly5c Ndy-
"a drawing Two reviewers Hlaiss
killed all three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
MAKINe pEMocRArIC VOTES.
Especial to Tne Herald.l

Evanston, Wyo., Oct. 22.-F. W. Mon
dell, Henry G. Hay and IeMay Grant,
a trio OF the Cheyenne oHgarchy. add
dressed a very small Republican meet
ing here tonight. which was as devoid
Of enthusiasm as the speakers recita-
tons were OF argument Congressman
MOndell occupied most OF the time with
his kindergarten nursery rhymes. Hs
referred to the literature. as he called
it, that exposes the Richards mix-up,
but made no attempt TO deny the
truthfulness OF the matter that has
aroused Wyoming TO a point that de-
mands the political retirement OF thu
present governor. The speeches tonight
were an actual advantage 10 Wyoming
Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
AMERICANS DROWNED.

Victoria. B. c.. Oct. 22-The steamer
Kinshi Maru. which arrived tonight.
brIngs news OF the drowning Of nine
Americans and Europeans as the result
OF the capsiZing OF a launch on the 81
berian coast. The launch was landing
passengers from the steamer Sungari al
Kamchatka and capsiZed in the SUIT.
drowning all Included were Messrs.
steele and MOnOd. American citizens, the
latter founder OF the MonOd hospital IN
Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
KELLY FOUND GUILTY.

Spokane. Wash. Oct HAIRY kei-
". charged with holding up the Wei
come saloon in this city on the night
Of Sent. . was pronounced guilty by
the Jury today after brief deliberations.
George Welch. Kelly's partner in his
hoId-up. vas found guilty last week
The two men masked and covered nte
men with their revolvers and robbed
the saloon till. They were captured the
sane evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23

IVY ILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. Crap
w i'd progress is being made by all
the coal companies in the anthra-
cite region toward a general resump-
ton of coal mining. The suspension
officially ends at o'clock tomorrow,
but the quantity of coal that will be
mined this week will not be great. IL
is not believed 25 per cent Of the nor
NAL production win be reached until
some time next week. A number or
mines will not be in condition for OPP
Grafton for several months, and there
are others that will not be ready FOR
the men under two or three weeks. IN
a great number of collieries there VIII
have to be much timbering done 10
nrevent "soueezes." The nearly six
months idleness has in many cases
rusted breaker machinery, which VIII
cause some delay in starting. Notwith-
standing the many drawbacks, now
ever, the company officials believe that
there will be plenty of coal for dlstrl-
button before real cold weather sets IN
Thousands of men of every class
made application for work To-Day Oh-
der the decision Of the convention those
directly employed in cutting and nan
ding coal cannot return 20 work uhtii
tomorrow. but workmen who are need
ed to make repairs and otherwise placS
the workings in condition for operation
were reinstated today Wherever
needed.
Many Disappointment.
rbara vere manv dfsappointments,
however, principally among the en-
gineers and pumpmen. These Two
classes of mine workers struck on June
2 for an eight-hour daV. and also 10
help the miners with their contest
Their positions are not so arduous as
those OF the miners and their laborers'
and the wages paid are better. They
wanted their old positions back, and IN
many cases they failed. II is the opin-
ion of the workers that the superln-
tendent will find a way TO re-employ al
of them. The union men say the COM
panies will get rid Of ali incompetent
men hired during the suspension, De
cause when the collieries begin work
ing full time the non-uniOn men viii
not be able to nil their places prop
erly. The strikers argue that superln-
tendents viii not risk the lives Of the
men n@r fae WORKING o. lHF t4tli'7
| through possible mistakes Of noh-union
men whom the strikers claim are most
/ ly incompetent Company superintend-
ents said today that there would be no
discrimination IN taking back men, eX-
| cept that where men have committed
violence or where otherwise unduly ag-
| gressive during the progress OF the
| strike. Such men, the officials say viii
not be taken back.
Non-union Men Leaving.
One Of the developments Of the day
was the great number Of men who have
been employed throughout the strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
REFUSED TO PLEAD.

New York. Oct. Civilian =
= Hooper Young. who e accused OF >
\ the murder Of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, y
\ was arraigned before Judge y
y Cowlng today to plead 70 the =
y Indictment of murder IN the first =
= degree. On the advice OF his y
= counsel. William 5. 2. Hart. the =
= prisoner did NOT plead, and Judge =
= Cowing ordered that & plea OF not y
= guilty be entered. The court de- =
= MED a motion by - Hart that =
= he be allowed TO inspect the min =
y utes OF the grand jury.
4&%@%+++% y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
REcoRD-BREAKING CROWD.
People Came From Far and Near to
Hear Bryan.
Especial 10 The Herald.)

Especial 70 The Herald)
Rigby, Ida. Oct. 22.-Bryan arrived
here at O'Clock this afternoon and
spoke TO the largest audience ever as
sembled al Rigby. A brass band was
in attendance. He said he favored
home industry that built new homes In
this grand country and that spending
money for retaining the arid west
was a better conquest than spllllng
blood IN the Philippines. HHse charged
the Republicans with closing the sil-
yer mines 10 omen the field Tor eS-
ploltation OF syndicates in distant lands
and maintaining a vast army and navy
10 provide positions for favored sons
OF the aristocracy. The people Of eight
surrounding settlements were here ana
a Democratic victory is sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
nEsERTER ARRESTED.

Arkansas City. Kan, Oct 22--Alien
c. Grouse, said TO be a deserter from
the Sixty-firs coast artillery sta
TONED Al san Francisco. was arrested
here today BY the local authorities and
Is being held awaiting Instructors from
ths military authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
MEN ARE REQUIRED TO SIGN A CONTRACT

>N-'AF Pa Oct e2The
~
Wound a
a few Of the
al his by
10 He ask the
in
" The men noW al Wcr
slad N-' 800 ~ '" 49, - ~'--0e'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
Packed and TANNED.

The next stop was made dt ReXburg.
,.tsra several hundred school children
lined no 90 greet the distinguished VS.
U.r after short speech 10 the chill
E-z8 he was escorted 90 the hall, where
nIIv 500 people were packed and
tanned into the building and more
we're turned away Mr.. Bryan spoke
t1r over an hour. going over all the is
suss and eHciung round after round
OF applause. .ooo
al Rigby, the next stop. nearly LOU
ea5tle we're addressed from the plat
form OF the train. owing To delays oc-
tlsl0ued al ST. Anthony and ReXhurg,
only thirty minutes We're given 10 the
Eigby speech, but In that thirty min
utas the issues were fully covered,
though somewhat condensed.
Al Idaho Falls. the next stop. Mr..
Bryan spoke 90 nearly 1000 people from
am improvlscd platform in the street,
his speech az this point occupying
about an hour and a quarter.
At Shelly and Blackfoot he was
greeted with immense crowds, and at
the latter place. which Is the home OF
Senator Dubois. he made one Of the
best speeches Of the day.
Charmed by the Orator.
The special train arrived at Poca-
tello a few minutes before O'Clock
and after a hasty meal Mr.. Bryan was
escorted % the Auditorium, which had
been filed TO standing room before Z
O'Clock Fully 1000 people were gath
cred on the outside, and the demand
f1r q speech was so great that Mr.
Bryan mounted the steps OF the Audi
forum and made q thirty minute
speech 10 them before entering the
Auditorium. Al the Auditorium there
vas not an available space unoccupied.
fully 1000 people being present Mr..
Bryan spoke nearly two hours 10 this
splendid audience, and held them as Il
charmed by his matchless Wit and or
ato-y. IL was q great day FOR Democ-
racy In Idaho, and there is not a doubt
in the minds Of the Democrats now as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
BUsINEss PART BURNED.

Houghton, Mich. Oct. 22.-Fire to-
night destroyed the greater part of the
section Of Massachusetts City.
on the Copperrange road. Loss, 50,oo0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
FROM HILL AND VALLEY
THEY CAME TO LISTEN
Great ThrongS of Idaho Citizens Turn Out to Wei
come the MatChIeSS Bryan
Nails Were Too Small to Hold the Vast CrowdsA Great Day For
the Democracy.

to the result Of the election. Mr.. Bryan
took the 2 o'clock train for Utah.
where he speaks tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23

DocATrLLO. Ida. oct 22.-W. J.
Rryan swept through southeast
1 .rD Idaho today. making nine OF
... most eloquent and brilliant
,s,b.s ever heard IN the state. The
Eat N4braskan was in hne FORM ana
,.,,,b seven of the meetings were held
,se ,ren air. his voice never Ialtered
80 ms marvellous strength. Begin
~. .t 81 Anthony. where the special
!"e ~. tasring Mr.. Bryan and party
arrived at ll-&o a, m., MI Bryan ai'o ~
~ 300 people from the balcony OF the
riverside hotel and entertained theHl
an AM hour and half with such logic
ina oratory as has never been heard IN
Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
THE METALS.

silver. 5s cents Der ounce.
Conner. II cents per pound: New YORK
Ian "a alll 2a per 100 pounds
fead, g. ~ per 100 pounds New YORK
s4l--.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
Non-union Men Leaving.

One of the developments OF the day
was the great number of men who have
been employed throughout the strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23

= AMP M'KINNEY, B. c.. Oct. e.
One woman is dead, two men IA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
SCHEDULE rs ISSUED.

Manufacturers League Games to Begin at
Grand View Park Next Saturday. 81
The schedule for the games to- be
played by the teams in the Manufac-
turers Base Ball league of Kenosha
was made out at meeting of the man
ayers of the league Monday night. A
series OF five games will be played
comment cling on next Saturday. The
games will be played at Grand View
park according to the following
schedule:
July 12th-1:30 p. m, Simmons VS..
Black Cats; 3:45 p. M, Meise1bachs VS..
Chicago Brass.
July 13th-9:30 a. M, Bains VS..
Badgers.
July 10Th -1:30 p. M, Badger VS..
Meiselbachs; 3:45 p. M, Black Cats VS..
Chicago Brass.
July 20th-9:3O a. m., Simmons VS..
Bains. .I
July 26th-1:3O p. m, Black Cats VS..
Badger; 3:45 p. M, Chicago Brass VS..
Simmons.
July 27th-9:30 a. M, Meiselbachs VS..
Bains.
August 2d-1:30 p. M, Simmons VS..
Badger; 3:45 p. M, Meiselbachs VS..
Black Cats.
August 3d-6:30 a. M, Bains VS.. Chi
cago Brass. .4ak
August eth-1:30 p. M, Simmons VS.
Meise1bachs; 3:45 p. M, Bains VS..
Black Cats.
August 10th $3.50 a. a., Chicago
Brass VS.. Badger. g
Admission fee of 1Oc. will be charged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
Pleasant Prairie.

Chester Hockney, of Antioch, and
Miss Edith Schenning, of Silver Lake,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Barter recently.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pleas
ant Prairie church will meet at the
parsonage on Thursday afternoon,
July II.
Miss Nellie Barter, of Milwaukee, is
at home for the summer vacation.
Miss Grace Peterson, of GAINESVILLE,
was recent visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Peterson.
Bert Palmer and little daughter
Alice, and Miss Hattie Palmer, of
Lodi, Wis.,, were guests at the home of
Fred Barter during the week.
Mrs. William Ebbott, of Fit. Akin
son, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. S. r. Williams.
Edward Ferriday, of New York City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Supt.
G. v. Ferriday.
Mrs. T. A. Yates is visiting in AS
toria. S. D.
Miss Florence Mcneil is visiting
friends in Racine, and Miss Lulu Nc
Neil, of Kenosha, is at home for a
weeks vacation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-10
Somers.

A severe electric and wind storm Wis.
tied this section Sunday evening.
Pike River is higher than it has been
at this season of the year for many
years. Grain is badly lodged in many
places. Potatoes show signs of rot.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will meet with the Misses
Bishop OF Wednesday afternoon of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bishop, of Racine,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. I. T.
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice entertained
friends over the Fourth.
Mrs. J. w. Rhodes has returned
from Milwaukee and will spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
E. Spencer.
Prof. Starkweather, of Evanston,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stockham
over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lyt1e visited with Mt.
Pleasant friends during the past week.
Mr.. Burdette Burg of Chicago,
spent the Fourth at his fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Ozanne spent
Saturday evening with friends in Ra-
cine.
Henry Lytle and daughter Mamie
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lytle at Green Bay.
Miss Carol Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. James
E. Spencer.
Mrs. George Flett and little daugh-
ter, of Farmingdale, ILL.,, are visiting
among friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Northway, of Chicago,
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Miss Sadie M. Haigh is visiting
with friends in Chicago and Joliet.
Mrs. Hiram Bowers and daughter
Marcia visited with friends in Racine
over the Fourth.
The M. E. Sunday school has
elected the following officers:
Supt.-David Pedley.
Assistant Supt.-Phebe Bishop.
Secretary-Irma Bowers.
Treasurer-Victoria Bishop.
Organist-Lulu Rhodes.
Peter Rice spent the Fourth with
friends in Milwaukee.