davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-14
Kane Sells Half Interest.

A deal vas consummated last week
whereby d. ]. hane disposed of a half
interest in the Ruby, Smuggler and
Fanny Barrett to H. G. Curran OF
New York City. The claims are sit
uated in the North Moccasin adjacent
to the Porcupine claim of the Barnes
King property and what little work
has been accomplished SO far shows
that the property is a valuable one
and we'll worth development. The
interest was obtained by MI. Curran
in return for an agreement to accom-
plish all necessary development work
to thoroughly open up the property,
which will be worked If the showing
guarantees such a course Of action.
Work will be commenced in the near
future and will be accomplished I'M
der Mr.. Kane's instructions. A 200
foot exploration shaft will be sunk
on the Ruby and the ore bodies on the
property thoroughly blocked out.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-14
To Take charqe of Mines.

Philipsburg. May 10.-W. E. Knuth
a diamond and sapphire expert from
Helena. arrived here last evening for
the purpose Of assuming charge OF
operations at the sapphire mines OF
the Mcclure syndicate on Rock creek,
some 25 miles south of Phillipsburg.
At present the mines are giving EN-.
ployment to about sixteen men, but
a larger force will be employed dur
ing the summer. David Jankower,
who formerly had charge OF opera
lions at Rock creek. is now in the
same capacity at the Yogo mines Of
the syndicate.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-14

Self linking daters, v. s. line daters
kept In stock at this office and orders
for special kinds taken and promptly
filled.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-14
The Yogo sapphires Mines.

Edward A. Keller and F. |. Cham
bers of London, England, who are
the principal s~tockowners in the New
Mines Sapphire Syndicate, operating
at Yogo, arrived at Utica last Friday
en- route to the mines. They wer
met by Senator s. s. Hobson, who was
one of the original owners of the
property, who drove them down to
his home a few miles below Utica.
They left for the sapphire mines o
Saturday and expect to spend sever
al days for the purpose of starting OPP
erations on a much larger scale than
has hitherto been tried. The output
of the property will be greatly in
creased, as there is a healthy demand
for the gems, and a much larger force
Of men will be employed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-14

49, 49, E
I Hmong the Miners
+ DEVOTED TO THE LARGE AND SMALL +
Il NEWS OF THE MINING CAMPS h
+ OF FERGUS COUNTY. i

OF FERGUS COUNTY

North Aoccasin. The views embrace
the mountains from a point far to the
east of the Kendall property to the
northerly end of the Abbey group.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-05-14
In the North Moccasin.

Before leaving for Denver last
Thursday morning, II. G. Curran, who
has been inspecting the Barnes-Kin
property On behalf of New York in
vestors, received a package from w.
II. Culver which contained a series
of photographs of the North Mecca
sin mining district which were taken
in a manner so as to form a compre.
hensive panoramic picture of almost
all of the principal properties of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
G"drrs- az Smallpox.

The divinity w"rshiped by the thugs
OF Indie IL appropriately enough the
goddess OF smallpox Thagi Tor Thu
gee) the only religion that breaches
murder l. not yet extinct. 1t appears
III Tact, uf late years to have been ac-
tually on the increase. In the Punjab
there were two cases OF murder 10y
thugs as late as 1896. while in Central
India the increase i'll the last three or
four years is startling.
About 40 years have passed since two
young English officials agreed that the
day OF reirIbutiOn was come for the fol.
lowers Of the goddeas Kali. says the
Boston Post There we're al that time
Mt least 10000 thugs wandering un.
molested over the surface OF India, who
earned livelihood by numbering their
fellow men. they lived in this way
partly because they preferred murder
ing To either working or begging.
As each thrL killed. on an average.
three men }"nr. some 10000 people.
mostly under Bril- h ru'. ar protection
vanif',d in" 'h, earth every year.
Sucl i nrrs On rcreIi 30. and yet
"iiici.. IT the !; r. say t',nt they are
prohn y III '.; ,n mRr..
The hus iii II Oh, "u his bus.
mess with th. lu'r' ..arucftuess OF one
Nho .t .nc Il! ..'uR 81 duty. and
'oul" hrltal! nur ier2 - pr 80 victims
not only witt, HH caay conscience, bnt
With 'hc cnIm scli.LpprnvIi Of euc-
oess'ul practitioner. Nor was he at all
grasprng H. his dealings. The cclehrat.
ed thug. ShImshcrah. deposed that
EIGHT annas e smIlnr) is very good re-
muncration foT numbering u man We
often stranglc a victim " ho IL suspected
OF having two picc (thrcc farthings)."
Their uDtto wns evidently small prof.
its.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22

The famous Lost Cabin gold mine in
Wyoming hns been found. aud it, riches
are even more fabulous thnn WIS ever
dreamed Of 10y my Of the hundreds Of
fortune hunters who have for over a
quarter Of IA century searched for the
golden crovico IN the perpendicular clitr
ias described 10y IN old Indi - who he.
lUngci t" the war party which massa-
cred the miners in 1869
The rcli-co vcrrd mine is ia the Big
Horn u,nuutains sixty miles fram But.
fnlu. Whu.
burris aud Sutton. two Iroapcctore.
have searched for N,ars 'r lhc mine,
md i'So vr"k> a:o l,.ntr,i It up on The
fscc ~ cliff Ten i,c, within the
mouth ~ the mine III" names ~Gurhnu,
and Arbach. lsA@,' were cut IN ia" rock.
These were the original disrOvurcrs who
wcr" killHl by the Indians. Upon and
down the face ui the crovicc rich carbon-
ntcs were found Numerous nuggets Of
one ~ the men removed SlU worth with
pen knife within u space ~ three
inches square. BurrIs and Sutton
st"k"I oil several claims and then let
several friends into the discovery. \
Hencrnl rush, such ns has never before
boon known III Wyoming, Immediately
TOOK place IIunircia of miners arc
arriving daily, and the excitement il
Intense. Tho Hssuys show tho ore To bc
fahi yusiy rich.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
= Rich Find

Unclc Gr"rg" Frazer brought in some
ore from the Hutchinson mine at
Oighouso yHalcrday that made the Dyes
pop i'll astoHishment. 1t seemed to be
about one quarter gold rnd held in wire
and leaf form. II WIS found Mt depth
Of ten feet but nt this writing it il not
known whether II is II pocket or not. /,
was found in "A ledge md II II holds on,
II will mean plenty III money. Uncle
George has large interest in the claim
and looks happy. The ln'c Sheriff Nc.
lnnis was nn owner and ~ ~ to hc hoped
the tiud will bo grcat.--Dispntch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
POLLING PLACES, INSPEC TORS
DELEGATES.


\ Taylor. G S Treme van, d Aguilar.
Del.
Carlin-.School House. Inspectors:
George Mcintosh, James Rutledge, Fl
NC ADAMS. 3 Del
Glover Valley y-Clover Valley Hall.
Inspectors: 4 II wiseman, Nick Sohoer.
Earnest wood. Del
Cluverdale School House. Iaspect.
ors: John Phalan, Jr, Dick Stratton.
G. W Kirkpat rick. Del
Columbia-Murph Il Smiths Board.
ing house. Inspectors: Walter Hulery,
WIN Rutledge, Daniel McKcnney. Dol.
Contact-Reed's iBoardlng House.
Inspectors! Al Cure, John Reed, 4
dwight. | Del.
Edgemont-Johnson's Boarding House.
Inspectors: On Lamon, Joe Currey,
Al Johnson. 4 Del.
Elko-COurtroom, Inspectors: | n
Sherwood, ID bel, l. T. Morgan. 10 Del.
Fort lIalIeck-School House. In.
spectoIs; Is w woolverton, John Nc
DeFmott' Pat Sheridan. | Del.
Halleck Sta.--IIotel. Inspectors: II
Mccain, George Butler, Walter Gilmore.
| Del.
Huntington-School House, Inspec-
tors: Max Arnhold, II II Porch. | Del.
Island Mountain-Ilardman' Store.
Inspectors Wattic Martin. j l. French,
hcith. Del.
Jack Creek-SchooI House. Inspec
tors: Il & lIardesty, John Thompson Jr,
Ones woodward. | Del.
Lamollc -Bryant's Store. Inspec.
tors: Ed Oiell, VIM Dakin. Frank Me.
Dcrmov,. Del
Mardis--Kccfer's Store. Inspectors
Charles Graham, = Il Prunty. | Del.
Mound Valley-Post Office. In.
spectors; Ed Carvlllp, W s Clayton Jr.,
w $ Clayton. 2Dcl,
Mountain Citv-IIull's Store. Inspec.
tors: Joseph Peck. james Martin.
james Butler. 9 Del.
North fork-School House lnspetore:
Jas + Ilolland.w + johnson, G n
Nuck"is. . Del
North Ruhy-SchooI House. Inspect.
ors; Sam Iiachman. W s GrIswold.
W J Woolvcrton. Del.
O'Ncils-O'Ncila. Inspectors: w II
GiImcr. " p lIclicsly, j X Newman,
Del.
Railroad d-School House. inspectors:
Jos Phillips, Il T. Skaggs. Sam Weller.
Dol.
Ruby Valley Wincs' Store. Inspect.
ors; Orcn Vaughan, Il II Harrison, John
Sc0hip. Del
Starr Vnllcy-Maycr & McCaI's Store.
Inspectors Ben Armstrong. w Il
Mayer. w W Wcathprs. 4 Del
South Fork--I. o. q. T. Hall In.
spcctors: a NJ Griswold, " r Crane,
JamCa Burk. Del.
Boarding llonsc. In.
epcctors: Wm Fordham, g NJ Spence,
Robert Hartley. Del.
Toano-SpOnccr's Store. Inapoutorsi
+ NJ Johnson, W II probort. | Dol.
Tccoma- Hotel. Inspectors: J l.
Davenport, Fred CLEMSON, Fred Hoppe,
Sr. Dol.
Tuscarora-No | Hose House. 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
Iittr- For Delegates

Mr.. Nate w Rolf, Secretary OF the Sill.
Party State Central Committee has re-.
rcivcd word trom +. H. Gnodmnu, Pas
"cugcr Agent II III" \ T.. Il. Il. Co thni
II rnto ~ one first class fare from any
po,ut in the State Enst OF Reno will be
bc granted to dclcgatos to the Silver
Party State Con Tcniiop Mt Reno Aug
10Th, nn the rrccipi.certiicntc plan.
Receipts will be turuis he'd dclcgatcs
and upon their presentation to the Com.
pnny's agents Mt start'nR point. u ticket
to Reno will he sold aud upon being
signed ni Reno by Mr.. Roll and counter
signed 10y the agent nt Reno. will bc
good Ter return pnsaLgc.
siimimr certificates will bc issued la
Democratic Delegates. Certificates will
bc forwarded ns soon M received.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
DEMocKArIc COUNTY coxvESrIox.

At meeting nt the Dcra0cratic
County Central Committee held at
Eiko pursuant Ia call un the 18Th LAY OF
August, 10 Ia 8 o'clock p. Il. il WIS
Resolved. That Il Dcmucratic cuuyen
ton for Eiko county be held on
THUR DAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1902
mt 10 o'clock \. NJ at the Cburt'iou!e in
Elko Tor the purpose Of nominating u
county ticket to be vote Cor at the
general election 10 he held Oh the 4th
day OF November, 1902. und for the
transaction Of such other busi,r ss as
may lawfully come before the conveu.
ton, and
Resolved, That primaries be held at
the places named below on
SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 6. 1902.
between the hours uf 4 and GP.M.
That each precinct shall be entitled
to the number Of delegates herein after
mentioned and the persons herein
named shall constitute the Election
boards for the primary election Tor the
various precincts herein named.
The qualifications necessary for voters
at the primaries are the same rs required
by the election laws OF the State, tc.
gether with the following party test: Il
am Democrat
The following are the polling places
aud the Inspectors appoint.
ed, and tho delegates apportioned to the
several precincts:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
Notice To Creditors.

Notice Is hereby given thnt tho undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court OF tho Fourth Judicial District
of the State OF Nevada In and for ths
County OF Elko, rs exccutrix OF tho estate
Of Cheslcy Woodward. deceased, late OF tho
County of Elko. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required 10 fIo the
same, with the proper vouchers attached. with
the CLERK Of tho Court, withiu thrco months
from the first publication Of this notice.
Dated August 9, 1872
,. MARY JANE WooDwAnn
deceased
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
Volume SO.


Atter rIploltion eNten ling over sev.
er,L weeks, ". McWilliams returned Ia
rnnopnh yesterday with some hand.
ssmc samples Oi true coal from the
beds situated ahout tGrty miles westerly
and Hdj 'luing the fields lately acquired
tIun with the Tonopah Mining Com.
rnny.
III" "n'rrop ii apparently the summit
of An uplift winch breaks the scauas.
Ie ~ mg 'hem inrliniug both un Ter the
mountain and downward under IA,
plan. \ shaft eighty deep. on nm III.
Ciiuc - 20 dcIrr,s. develops four VEINS
ranging from four 81 six feet thick The
torma ion, wMch is found with all ex
tcnsive coal deposits, IL dcecribcd us
sanh stone and slate
Analyses 10y chemist Thomas Pre-"
prove the artical Ia bc ~ over average
value for both cooking and fuel pur.
po-os. ton having heat equivalent Of
over three cords of'pinyon wood. There
are thOus Inds Oi tons in sight, hut II II
the purpose u he p~n"rs tO follow HE
veins downward Ia the undisturbcd
plnno Of the carbonuccous period.
Although the rim Outcrop of this "onl
has been known for ycars. the nHgni
tude thereof and Its importance at this
mining epoch will effect the results
almost lnrnIcunbly. The lands located
c"Ecr 80 tcre7, the owners being Key
litmnn, ". McWIIaon and Blumcnthal
Bros. all "t Tonopnh --Holnnza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
Largrst Things IN the World.

The largest locomotive works in the
world are i'll Philadelphia.
The largest car manufacturing plan,
III the world il III l.itisburg.
| The largest drug house in the world
Is in ST. lIonis.
I The largest Wholesale dry.guuds house
III the world In in New York.
The largest gun works IN the worll
are III Essen.
| The largeSt brewery Ii III st. Lpuis.
The !a-ge t tUb It o factory is III ST.
Louis
The largest steel works are ~ Pitts
burg.
The largest drop hammer in the
world is the property Of the Bcthclehcm
Iron Company.
The largest bottle manufacturing
is III Pittsburg.
The largest spring works are IN Pitts.
burg,
Tho largest bank is in London.
Tho largest church il in Rome.
The largest starch business is in Os-
wcgU.
The largest match factory Is at Bar
berton,O. Its capacity is 100 100000 d
day.
l'he greatest stove factory is in De.
troit.
The largest sewing machine works Is
III t.lizabethpurt.
Til" largest boot and shoe industry is
at Lyun.
The largest grocery house is in New
York.
Tho largest hardware house is in ST.
l.ouls.
Tho largest tinancicr is in Now York
City.
The largest broker ia III Now York.
Tho largest stock exchange is in New
York.
The largest liis Insurance companies
are III New York
Tho largest b ,iIhings are in New
York.
The greatest rni .nud is in the United
States.
The grra:est ho.rl is II. =; " Yofh.
The = 'ri:,st MA rir qu FRY !, ~ V.r.
mont
The ..~r st 4 ,.rmi. IS III Wit.ov.
np"l's.
Tho lar. 80 0rpOrnti"J "a H. prur
rilvdnIa-rnc Carnegie ste. cot. .prny.
capital stoc., 4250.OOO,oOD Nsxt rnnca
the Federal Steel cor,mny IT New
Jersey, capital authorized, 600 OOO,.
600
The largest monument is III Wash.
on-largcst in the sense of tallcst
and coP'.
The Ioiticst structure s in Paris
'lIo iiilrcl toSo
The largest steam boat runs III Long
Island Sound, between New York and
Fail River.
The largest steamship plies net wccn
New York and LivcrpouI.
Tho largest college ar university is
Harvard. considering the grcaieet
number Of students. Its undcrgradn.
atcs exceed III number those Of Ok.
ford.
Tho CREATES, shiphuiding plant IL in
Glasgow.
The largest suspension bridge is in
Now York,
Tho lnrgc1t metal spans are ia New
iorkuhc Washington bridgc).
Tho largest public gardens are in
Paris.
London.
Tho largest hospital in the world in in
Paris--thc Hotel dcs Invnlidcs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
4 Sew Meal Found In the state Of frdnh,

Not FAR from the border line Of No.
ynda. in the southern part oi Idaho. u
new metal has been discovered for
which, go far, mlncralnrists have been
unable to liud name as il il So distinct.
ly different from anything else ever
mined.
II 10 found III good sized nuggcta and
III appearance resembles nicklc. IL con.
tnina properties ~ both nicklc and
platinum. II II found ~ Josephine
county exclusively, 80 has been called
by it, discovorcr, Joscphiucitc.- aud it
IL claimed that il any usc can be found
for IT, there iR enough IN sight Ia mako
the owner rich man.
Tho discoveries, which are being
made through the Rtont mineral belt to
which Nevada bulonRa serve to keep
nlivc keen interest in tho mining
future ~ the Stnto.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
AN
AUTHOR
SPEAKS.

Tho late Charles Dudley Warner
author. editor and traveler-whie bath.
ing i'll Great Salt Lake remarked To a
friend, that in all his travels he never
before SAW such glorious combination
OF salt sea bathing, blue sunlit skies,
pure mountain air and pretty women
and happy children. The only trans.
continental line passing directly through
Salt Lake City is the Rio Grande Sys.
TEN. 1t is also the Scenic Line OF the
World No European trip of equal
length can compare with it in grandeur
OF scenery or wealth OF novel interest.
III Agents sell through tickets to the
East by way OF the Rio Grande lines.
Send fer pamphlets to +. W. Thompson;
General Agent, 625 Market Street, San
Francisco; j. ID. Mansfield, General
Agent, l24 Third Street, Portland; NC.
Mcbride, General Agent, ~ +. Broad.
way. Butte; or l. a. Benton. General
Agent, Passenger Department, Salt
Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
Knights nf pythins statistics.

Tho report of Supreme Chancellor
Fcthcra ahowa thnt uptn December 81,
1901. the knights Of I'ytlina numbered
over 100000. inclnding suspensions for
m"n-rnymoni of ducg, Since tho or
g"nization ~ the Endowment Rank
SliGbi,lG2 hhs been puid in death
cn'ma. The net gain III mcmbcrahjp
III 1900 nnd 1901 wus ~ :yG2 and included
n gnim of 2G2 lOdgcp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
Elko. Nevada, Friday, August 22. 1902.

spector-: + McMlhan, Eugene Way,
NJ Is Dnni"m. II Del.
Wells - GobIe's Store. Inspectors:
y w Gnble, James Curd, John Shelton.
3 Del.
White Rnck-FrOsi's Store. Inspec.
tors: j l. Winter. II Poguo Del.
Observation-Disclosures. Inspectors: Alex
Weil"nd, Robert Tucker. l. Penrod.
| Del.
By or.ter Of the Committee.
j. HENDERSON.
Chairman.
|. \. SHERWOOD,
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District OF the State of
Nevada In and for the County OF EIko.
In the mattcrof the Estate OF Charles
Grcenberg Deceased.-Notice ap.
pointing time for Probate OF VIII.
documnt, purporting 10 be the last will
and Testament ofCharlcs Grccnborg, deceased.
having OIL the 3Dth day OF July A. ID. 1892. come
into the possession of said District Court, and
n petition for the probate thereof aud for the
issuance OF letters testamentary TO Alice
Lowe having been filed with the Clerk OF
said Court,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Monday,
the 18th day N August, a. ID. 1907. at 10 o'clocl,
4. NJ, OF said day, at the Court Room OF said
Court, at the town OF Elko. In the County \,
Elko, be. and the same Is, hereby appointed
the time for proving said will and hearing snld
application when and where any person inter.
esied may appear and contest the said VIII,
aud may file objections in writing to the grant.
Ing OF Letters tcstamcntary to said petitioner.
Dated July 3Jth, 1907
a. G.. DAwLEY,
isrAL Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22

The following prize story Of British
workmanship is attributed 10y the Now
York Times to II amall boy, probably II
iiocr: "Onc day the lirtit tied tor
billy goats to try the effects Of. some
sbcllRg he fired about 30 shots at them
and then went up Ia Sc" how many wore
left and he found there were ll-onc
Ind been born"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22

ihorc nrc tImcs when yomr liver norda
t"hic. Don't givc purgntivca that
G!rIp" and weaken. DcWitra Little
fhfly IlRcrs cXpcl all puiRou from the
"lHtcm and act ~ tonic To the liver. W.
scott, 81 Highland ave-. Milton. Pa,
s,nya: 81 hnyc cnrriCd DeWita Little
E"Ily Riscrs with mc for several ycara
ana would not bc without them Small
una "nsy to take. Purely vegetable. They
never gripc or distrcss. ElkODrug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
- ~F.e~ -

Tho right man and his wife can 40.
euro good position nt the state Univcr
atty 10y making application at this office.
For particulars regarding tho work,
saInry, etc, apply 10 W. W. Boohor,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-15
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.


j. G. Bromley is in Indi5na county
on business.
w. L. Wolcott is in Pittsburg on bus
iness this week.
u. s. Miles was in Pittsburg on bust
ness part of last week.
Miss A rite Robinson was visitor tC
Oil City Friday afternoon.
VIM. Smearbaugh left for Cincinnati
Monday on business trip.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ellis,
of this place, Monday last, son.
Mrs. J. D. W. Reck and Miss Minnie
were Oil City visitors Thursday.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hunter
of Nebraska, Jan. 18th, daughter.
Miss l.. C. Newkirk, of Sandy Lake,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Carson.
George Birtcil was over from Eden
burg to spend Sunday with his mother.
e. L. Fleming was business WIS.,
itor to Bradford last Thursday and Fri
day.
j. I. Brennan was down from War
rem on business a couple OF days last
week.
Mrs. w. J. Campbell and children
are visiting friends in Franklin this
week.
Mrs, Gaskill of Alliance, Ohio, is pay.
ing visit to her mother, Mrs. Judge
Reck.
Our old friend VIM. Albaugh of
Hickory twp. was pleasant caller this
morning
Geo l. Davis and young son, John,
have been visiting New Castle friends
during the past week.
Jonathan Alabaugh, of Hickory
township, was a pleasant caller at the RE-
PUBLICAN Office Saturday.
Joseph Wurzge, OF whig Hill, was
visitor to Tionesta last Friday and paid
us pleasant visit while in town.
Mrs. j. B. Hagerty gave very pleas
ant party to a gooIly number of friends
at her home last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. CASTOR are home
from three weeks visit to friends in
Cleveland, Ohio, and Meadville, Pa.
Mrs. A. b. Kelly returned last Fri
day from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
w. II. Rodgers. at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Myrtle Reed, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. G. Urey here for some
past, relurnod to her home at
New Lebanon, Pa, Monday.
Mrs. s. S. Garfield has been at West
Hickory for the past week helping to
care for the children OF her daughter,
Mrs. II. II. Bruner, who are i'll with
Mrs. Thomas Mays and daughter,
Miss Maude, were called to Oil City
yesterday on account of the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Alex McCarter, a sister of
Mr.. Mays.
Mrs. j. II. Robertson was at Dubois
asst week attending the funeral of her
incle, Chas d. Payne, whose death oc-
,urred in that city. Mr.. Payne is remem-
,ered by many people in Forest county,
laving frequently visited in this section.
Prof. Clyde Il, Whitehill, principal of
he Marienville high shool for a number
II years past, has resigned his position
md will engage in the furniture business
n Muncie, Ind, having left for there
yesterday. He will return for his family |
n short time.