davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
CROP-ASsURING RAINS.
Receive Generous DOwnPOurs
The Growing Crops.

Topeka, Kas., May 5.-Nearly every
part of Kansas was visited by the
heavy rain that fell to-day, and great
benefit to crops and grass has result
ed. In the central and western por-
tions good rain fell yesterday, and
throughout to-day nearly the entire
state was favored. 1t is raining to-
night, with prospect of continuing
several hours. The spring drought is
effectually broken.
Opinions differ as to the benefit
wheat will gain from the downpour.
Part of the crop was killed, but con-
servative reports from the wheat
belt say fair yield may be expected.
Pastures are greatly benefited, and
there will now be an abundance of
grass for stock. Corn and other
growing crops have not been retard-
ed in the least and are now, as re-
suit of the rain, in splendid condi-
tion.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
PosTPoNEMENT AUTHORIZED.
sundry Civil Appropriation, with
Fair POstponement, Passes
the Senate.

Washington, May 6.-The authori-
cation of the United States govern
ment for the postponement Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition was
made complete yesterday, except for
the agreement in conference and the
signature Of the president of the
United States on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. 1t was done by the
passage OF the sundry civil bill yes
terday afternoon, shortly before ad-
journment, with the amendment for
postponement included.
The action Of the senate in this
connection was assured early in the
day, when Senator Allison, chairman
of the committee on appropriations,
arose and offered the amendments
which have already been printed at
length in these dispatches, as com.
mittee amendments, stating that
they had been considered by the com
mittee, favorably acted upon by IL,
and were now offered to the senate
for its approval. The amendments
were the same as originally framed,
with the changes made at the meet
ing of the committee on Saturday.
shortening the term of the national
commission for the exposition by six
months, and placing the power abso-
lutely with the secretary Of the
treasury to decide upon the design
for the souvenir coin which is pro-
posed for the exposition. The only
other change made by the commit
tee since Saturday was included in
these words, added to the amend
ments as already printed; "That the
secretary of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition commission shall hereaf-
ter receive salary of $4,000 per an
num-"
Senator Allison made no comment
in offering the amendments, except to
admit that the provision relative to
the salary of the secretary of the
commission was new legislation, and
as such was subject to point of or
der. He asked for unanimous con-
sent to include the amendment, and
it was given. After the amendments
were offered, the colloquy between
Senator Allison and the president Of
the senate was brief.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

A terrific electrical storm swept
over Quincy, ILL.,, and vicinity, on the
1st, doing much damage. Three resi-.
dences were struck by lightning and
fired, but the timely arrival of the
fire department and the heavy rain
soon subdued the flames. One of the
cottages of the soldiers home was
struck by bolt and the roof dam
aged.
Since the agitation against the Beet
trust began the consumption of beef,
according to the admissions of the
Chicago packers, has fallen off fully
371s per cent.
The American officers convicted of
disorderly conduct and imprisoned
at Venice, were pardoned, on the 1st
by King Victor Emanuel of Italy, and
were ordered returned to their ship
with the understanding that they
viii be dealt with by their superiors
Ample satisfaction of damages was
made.
The president, through Secretary
Root, has ordered the trial by court
martial of Maj. Edwin F. Glenn, Fifth
infantry, one of the officers referred
to as a participant in the water cure
in the Philippines.
Miss Maggie Kessler and Miss
Blanche Harding, OF Kewanee, and c.
A. Puters and E. A. Emery, of Galva
Ill., while crossing the Burlingto
track, in carriage, early on tn
morning of the 1st, at Kewanee, were
run down by the fast mail train and
all instantly killed.
Thomas Mast, the well-known car
toonist, has been nominated by Pres
ident Roosevelt to be consul general
of the United States in Guayaquil,
Ecuador, vice Perry NJ. De Leon, re-
called.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mrs. Henry G.
Corbin and the Baroness Moncheur,
wife of the Belgian minister, will rec
tire from Washington society, until
fall, when they expect again to take
up the social reins.
The crew of the cruiser Brooklyn,
which arrived at New York, on the
1st, from the Asiatic station, after an
absence of two years and seven
months, presented Rear-Admiral Re-
mey, the flag officer, with silver low
ing cup valued at $780,
Andrew Carnegie, on the 1st, Of
fered Emporia, Kas., 10000 for a
free public library on the usual con-
ditions. The offer will be accepted.
Mr.. Carnegie already had given the
College of Emporia library which
cost $4,000.
United States Consul McWade, at
Canton, on the list, informed the
state department that the plague epi.
de1nic east of Honan, Canton province,
China was decreasing.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
LIQUoR-CRAZED ITALIANS.
They TerrOrized the Town of Corr
Iiss, Wis, Until the sheriff and
Posse From Racine Appeared.

Racine, Wis, May CA mob of 50
Italians, crazy with liquor, has ruled
the town of Corliss, seven miles west
Of mere, terrorizing the people and
driving all citizens from the streets.
Two women were wounded slightly
by revolver bullets, and gwo men were
cut by knives in the hands of the in
vaders.
Help was asked from this city, and
Sheriff Baumann, with posse of
deputies, drove over to Corliss, where
order was restored after short but
exciting encounter in the streets.
Two of the Italians are under ar
rest, and the others have fed to es-
cape the wrath of those they at
tackled
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
A VICTIM OF THE MAFIA.
Frank DicOnza, a Political Leader
Among the Italians of brook
Iyn, Assassinated.

New York, May 6.-Frank Diconza,
a political leader among the natural
lied citizens in the Williamsburg sec
tion of Brooklyn, has been shot and
instantly killed by two unknown
men.
The police believe that he was a
victim of the Malta. The shooting oc-
Cured in briggs avenue. Two shots
were heard and two men were seen
running from the body of the fallen
Italian.
The motive for the murder is as
mysterious as the identity of the as
sassins.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
FIRED ON THE PEOPLE.
Children Killed by Turkish
Gendarmes.

London, May 6.-In dispatch from
Athens, the correspondent here of
the Daily Mail reports a revolt among
the inhabitants of the Island of
Thasos, in European Turkey, against
the collection of vexatious taxes. The
governor of the island, says the cor
respondent, ordered the gendarmes
to fire on the demonstrators, With
the result that great number Of
men, women and children were killed.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
WELLS ELEVATOR BURNED.
Loss of over n Quarter of a Million
Dollars BY an Elevator Fire
In Buffalo, n. Y.

Buffalo, N. v, May 6.-The Wells
elevator, situated on Ruffalo river at
the foot of Indiana street, was de-
stroyed by fire at midnight. A large
quantity of grain had been placed
in the elevator during the past week,
and the loss on the building and its
contents is estimated at $275,0O0.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
AN AWFUL CLOUDBURsr.
Nine Persons Killed and Many Made
HOmeless-Heavy Loss OF
Town Property.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May GA
special to the Oklahomian says that
cloudburst at Foss, 100 miles west,
Sunday evening. drowned nine per-
sons and left many homeless. Four
bodies have been recovered. A mile
of the Choctaw railway track wss
washed out near the town, and the
loss Of town property win amount to
100000.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
Left for Havana.

Newburgh, N. Y, May 6.-Mrs. Es-
trada Palma, wife of President-elect
Palma of Cuba, and her family, have
left their home in Central Valley for
Havana. A delegation cf women of
Central Valley accompanied them to
New York,
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
RIVERS OUT OF THEIR BANKS.
WOrlxmen Busy Trying to Save Im-
perIIIed Bridges.

Guthrie, Okla, May 5.--The heavy
rain which began falling Saturday
night continues unabated. The
Cimarron and Cottonwood rivers are
out of their banks, the highest water
since the flood of 1898. Gangs Of
workmen have been busy all day at
tempting to save the railroad and im-
portant wagon bridges. The weaker
structures have already been swept
away.
The same conditions are reported
from the Arkansas, North and South
Canadian, Washita, Blue and Deep
Fork rivers. Citizens i'll the lowlands
are moving to hills.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
Cleveland Painters ON Strike.

Cleveland, o., May 6.-Between 400
and 500 union painters went on strike
in this city, Monday, to enforce de-
maud made upon their employers for
-35 cents an hour The men have beer
receiving 27M cents an hour.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
for all your Small Rsmlttaness. by mail OF
otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be Re.
funded if order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
RATES ARE As FOLLOwss
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10

t takes a very small fool to commit sreaI
tolly.-Ran'S Horn.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
SHIP YOUR GOODS
BY THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 1000 miles Of frst-class
railroads, with connections with other com-
panies, to all points accessible BY express.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10

The Yazoo Herald rejoices in the re
port (Which it hopes will prove cor.
rect) that Northern firm will begin
the work of building the railroad from
Yazoo City to Belzoni at once. This
little road will be a great time and
labor-saver, as we'll as a wonderful
convenience to the people Of that sec
tion, and they and their friends listen
eagerly for echoes from the first blows
Of the workman's hammer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-02

Iheo' ~ -. MN ,,I,It y, ia o fos a,guat
J. B. B. !snarsdale, salary for Augast
Edw L. Brennan, salary for August ,4
Morrstown Gas IL Go lights for headquarters August
sg9 or
Thos. Walker, removing ashes sou ,oooouortor.
j. Frank Holloway, salary for Sept.
Edw; /; Brennan salary for Sept
Jos B; Callahan, salary for Sept
NJ. F. Nnughtan salary for sept.
Con. j. Holly salary for Sept.
. salary f tSi Sept Sept
Il M MoCaTfo SALARY salary i poee Surgeon
VIM. G. Byram repairs to closet
h EeerG se do gSs Op sept
GSs It. oo lights TOR headquarters
Y. G Meslar, salary for October
EaT salary for October
u. Morrison salary Tor October
= B. yan ti,s salary for October
Ge ee Green so s salary iSr 9S5Oos as
SSe si ht cSagS shts for october
gn Freat El ac Co Lights for October
W. 6. Meslar. salary for November
Edw i Brennan, salary for S SSSsSs!
J B Vanarsdale, salary for November
Tseo RON Salary Por SoYe@ber at
Jos Jos qs a1 aa salary fy f9E Neyeper
! i Hendeishot, salary Tor November
Morristown Gas Light Go, light for November
Con j Holly, salary for December
VIM Meslar, salary for December
Edw l. Brennan, salary for December
M + Naughta salary tor December
Theo l. Rolf salary for December
j Frank Holloway salary tor december
j JMorri-on, salary for December
J. l. Hendersnot salary for December
J Ii Vanarsdale salary for December
JOS b Callahan, salary for December
II b McCarrOll, salary Police surgeon
John Cannon, police service
j Babcock, special police service -
Dempsey x CoUney, repairing folce headquarters
George Bower, services as archdtecJ
Couch X Smith, repairing lookup, &c
N Y I'm Telephone Co. call to New fork
Morristown Gas Light Go, lights Tor headquarters
II smith, accident
United Electric Co. lights for Headquarters
J Nanarsdale, salary tor January
Jos Callahan, salary for January
Iheo 4. Rolf, salary for january
w g Meslar, salary January
Con Holly, salary for January
Edw l. brennan, salary tor January
~ Morr1son, salary for January
Naughtan salary for January
L l. Hendershot, salary for january
Franz Holloway, salary for January
IL Witte coal and kindlings
United Electric Co. lights tor January
lhos walker removing ashes
MorTtstown Gas Light Go, lights for Headquarters
z Hall, uphostering, &c
Sanl'l Meeker, special officer
Con Holly salary for February
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-02
NOTICE.

W. IOEs
JOHN j. CARROLL, who for years
has been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR.
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM ]. CARROLL, and
are now ready to receive orders for
Plumbing, Timing, Steam and
Gas Fitting,
at their OFFICE, al Mill street, Tele.
phone 1884 l, or at the store of William
Fl. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN j. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this City for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too we'll known forSany further COM
ment. 253e
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-02
Beard of Fire Wardens, annual appropriation
D Brink. repairS, etc.

B.: s. Brink repairs, etc.
Co. Ssts G for e9 ssDash nSss0s
ss sy e suPR ss fG G S 1 SoS sens hose
s - sIgHPs kns Is gsu..
x o and 5i
Gned Electric lights engine power
samuel +, Beach, repairs. etc.
. Fls5ss sS@5s houses
& Ens f i1 @ REPAIRS
BarynDs Hast Hastings 81 Co., Sci houses
dempsey Gooney repairs alterations Truck house
s 6 SosP houses
Besoqts H: & l. Co for 3gioSeE and November
s RpSS TGrf horses on siIsf T Fs CO.
6ss Gss a s1 sSs i5 s4; 5 Roa ss houses
gcsy ON sP
h9s bad Psrs %sk e on Fire houses gH
FRANK 2a
a dr snd engine house
Ses y b sfs FOB ire houses
aIss s4sss
Rs5 Rs4sss r. Fl T BBs9msR
RhilIps Hss Bay ts saPPes s''N
ri @ Soils. lights for fire houses
VIM F Wiitberesr, service = Humane Engine house
Hugh Kelley cleaning ceat truckihouse
Go coal r for engine . house Ssgon
a a for
In 9te lent Hose Co, horses January
ssnas 6o Snfas f SP{f as s0u'''
Rssoiu5e |: CO. horses for December and January
6a 35sa H 6fr r6 G3 aa fl oa s a as
or sRf
B!iss SGt 5 s'f
ss 81 H. asss a Rss 60 door
S DH ssssS repairs Sas t. T9 s
Bsnis Gesy Day sapB5E ETC.
Fn4 s5s
Clifford supplies j for so fire houses
Themes H%s suG Sdrses S for eu
Edward i Bel; Washing hose ,av ara house.
3 T. Fox f salary for February
F. G. DGaeey WORK S on steamer fnr warden
Morristown Gas Light Cos lights for fire houses
POLICE.
Com Conn nOlly s ndIics f ser1 Apg
Jos B Sa caiohsn nos salary for April
Jh S M d hsI S salary tor for A April
" g. h MsssT, s%fy s 1GE 4 f0F April
fqS f I5sseS" ss;sEE A3
" f TaSshsSa s usc Of for ambulance ApF
Morrlstown Gas LII TO- nBhts lor houses loI April
R T% Z + a Wss I Enang 6 stove &c
United p Eeefrie e. nshis Headquarters
g%ed gss @ shts ssaadsTteTs
J. 5S Mor nSlSw salary sa for M foy May
R II F Eaa R1 s1ls s5af 9r f %a Kay
Con i MSlIy salary gSd for May Ma NAV
5 5av i I l RsRnan s fagy S for May Nay
VIM G Meslar, salary for May
Josh t1 Sadepn, pO wefteWashing
sow52 Tor a%s
J. 3 SSalahan' salary Tor ySns
j. & T 1anarsas sa sasr rSf for pG June
GSe HOLY Ro salary salary for for June
NJ. F. Naughtan, salary for June
W e. NJ Mes 81 s,i Salary !s tor june sOA'
ea aHSsHG 1y n Rs fes
T]oIloysyi sal salary w. for Pn July
Thee 4 yd R011 salary salary for for July July
J. L Hendershot, salary for T, July
j. j. B. B. T Nnusneah ss Salary for July
Edw. L. brennan, salary for July
g. 3, n hSGn. rspa snnTy o dsc 20ly
Ss @ SE for
~ F. N%qg ,1 asi salary }o for A AUGUST
Jos. b: callahan, SALARY for 1ugust
v a. w asai7I ss special Up police
Tn fgaHh Ron hs9 ;sSry 'fa53 sasa''
J. l. l. s"as5shs' s 1l@yy Gr A asSs
August 4 Havn.
Gas 1t Co lights tor headqnariers Tor August
United EleetIic lights headquarters. &C August
n = & n J. telephone headquarters
j. Frank HOLLOWAY: salary IL for s Sept
5S oa sHshnan ss sfyy 5HE sept
NJ NJ < N Mesar aai IaSrE o fo se sept
/. i. Henderson,, salary for Sept.
Morrison. salary Tor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-02
STREET LAMPS.

April United Eectr: Co. lights or streets
Morrstown Gas Light Co, lights for streets, March
United Electric Co, lights for streets
May Gas Light CO. lights streets, April
United Electric Co, lights Tor streets
June Morrstown Light Co, lights
MorIsown Gas Light Co, repairs and posts
United Electric Co, lights for Streets May, &c
July United Electric Co, lights streets, June
Uuited Electric Co, lights for streets, July
Aug2 Morristown Light Co. lights Streets
Septic Morristown lights July
Morrstown Gas Light Co, lights fot strdets, August
United Electric Co, lights for streets, August
Oct Co. lights Streets September
Morrisown Light lights Streets September
Nov Light CO. lights Streets october
United Electric Co. lights tor streets for october
Dec Light Co. lights Streets November
Morristown Gas Light Co, setting lamp posts &c
November
JAN United Electric Co. lights for streets for December
MorTsown Gas LII Co lights for for December
Feb. lights January
Morrisown Gas 1t. Go. new lamp &c.
Morrsown Gas Lit. setting oil lamp Foote'S Lane
MorIsown Gas 1t Co. lights streets for January
Mar Morrisown lights February
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-02

Edw L Brennan salary for February
NJ Naughtan salary for February
Morrison, salary for February
Frank Holloway, salary for February
L l. Hendershot, salary for February
w Mesar salary for February
Thee l. Rolf, salary for February
Vanarsdale salary tor February
Jos b Callahan, salary for February
Geo Green Son, removing drapery, etc
Morristown Gas Light Co, lights for Headquarters
j Vanarsdae, salary for March
VIM Meslar salary for March
l. L HendeIs shot, salary for March
M Naughtan, salary for March
Jos b Callahan, salary for March
Theo L Rolf, salary for March
Morrison salary for March
IL l. Brennan, salary fol March
Frank Holloway, salary for March
Con Holly, salary for March
PRINTING.
w Shurts Co, index and file
Pierson & Surdam ordinances and election notices
Frank Lindsey corporation notice, ordinances &C
w Shurts Co, ruled paper, covers &c
Pierson Surdam legal notices, &c
Nogt Bros, registery notices. ballots envelopes &C
A Adams, corporation notices. election blanks &c
Pierson " Surdam, tax ordinance reports &c
Vogt Bros, reports, &c
Frank Lindsey, ordinances, reports, &c
Vogt Bro, ordinances, &c
PlerSOn Surdam, excise ordinance, &C
A Adams, ordinances blank books, &c
Frank Lindsey tax ordinance, &c
w IL Shurts Co, minute books, nc
A Adams, automobile ordinance, &c
Yogt Bros, stamped envelopes, tax bills, &c
Pierson d Surdam automobile ordinance, &c
Morris Co Chronicle Ann and DeHart street Notlces
E III Tomlinson, automobile ordinance, &c
Morris Co Chronicle Co, so copies sewer bills &C
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-03
INDRAvELLI IN PORT.

The big tramp British steamer In
dravelli arrived from Yokohama, Jap
an. yesterday and dropped anchor at
2:3o D. m. 1t was thought possible,
in view Of the epidemic raging In the
Orient. that the steamer might be
quarantIned. After thorough in
spectlon she obtained pratIGue as all
on board were in good health. The
IndravellI left this port on the 18th
OF June last and proceeded 10 Yoko-
hama. After discharging and picking
up little cargo she left for Chinese
ports. Hong Kong being the principal,
returned to Japan, and left for Port
land. Pilot Tatton picked her up about
10 miles outside and handed her over
TO Pilot Dease at the anchorage, Cap
tain Craven. who is in command, Is
lieutenant in the Royal Naval re-
serves and has as chief officer, MIR.
II. j, Porter. On this trip Mr., Porter
has his wife and two children--the
little chap in blue standing arms and
saluting visitors like. an A. b, The
steamer encountered very severe ty-
phoon on the End and Ord of August,
but were fortunately in port at Hong
Kong. Houses were blown down, sew
eral vessels stranded and many lives
lost. The cargo is a most mixed one,
the principal consiguments being 1891
boxes OF ten, llb2 bales of gunnes. 1850
cases OF pine-apples, s6Se gabs of rice,
1910 cases OF curlos, ALSO rolls Of mat
ting, SSl bags OF peanuts besides cof-
fee, rugs, opium, eight teal logs, each
weighing tons, Lily Bulbs, pepper,
nutmegs, Tapioca, sulphur, etc, They
report the Hammoad log raft as go
ing all right at p, M, one mile in
side the bar. but heading out. Chol-
era epidemic had not commenced
when the steamer left Hong Kong. and
II was news to them. There We're
% Chinese and japanese on board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-03
THE PRESIDENTS DOUBLE.

III the president had been seeking a
double OF himself, he could not have
come more closely to the mark than
in the man selected for secretary of
the navy, and while the resemblance
NAV be very striking, there is more
possibility Of his being taken for the
executive than there is of success in
palming Off substitute remedy for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t has
become so we'll known as cure for
headache, nervousness, indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation and malaria
that many unscrupulous dealers will
refill the bottles with a bogus article
and offer it as the genuine. Beware
OF such counterfeits. The genuine
Hostetter's Bitters has their Private
Stamp unbroken over the neck of the
bottle. Don't fail to try It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals. for furnish
ing material and piling and for driv-
ing and Gaping wharf at Portland,
Oregon, will be received at the office
of the American Can Company, $50
and $40 Worcester Block, Portland, un~
til o'clock p. m, September 10, 1902.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Portland or Astoria office of the
company.
No bid will be considered unless ae-
companled by certified check for 5 per
cent Of the amount of bid.
The company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids or waive any
informalitv In any bid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gus carruthers Ia in town.
on the Nahcotta into the city yester-
day.
Hon. G. W. Fulton Is up at the car
nlyal
N. Wise, the Ilwaco merchant, Is in
the city.
Captain James Shaw Is at his Long
Beach ranch.
Ardie strom, Of sgensen, spent yes
terday In the city.
II. T. Findley returned to Portland
yesterday morning.
Miss Laura Harrison visited the city
from Warrenton yesterday.
W. J. Ingalls, was in the city yes
terday attending to bushes.
Mrs c. r. Lester came over from
the West Side yesterday evening.
w. L. Robb and family have return
ed home from their summer outing.
Captain J. Il. Burke, OF cathlamet,
was an Astoria visitor yesterday.
Miss Mary Neville, OF skamokawa,
Is visiting with friends in the city.
II II. Edwards and wife, Of TiIla-
NOOK. are visiting friends IN the city.
Mrs Captain Flayel returned home
yesterday from a visit TO the West
Side
Mrs, Maddox came up on the 4
O'Clock train yesterday from the West
Side. a.,
Fl. j. Wherity, ex-county clerk Of
clatsop is taking in the Elks at Port
land.
G. II Holgate and Mrs. Holgate, OF
HepDner. are the guests OF friends in
Astoria.
Prof. Lyman returned yesterday
from a few days vacation at Gear
hayt Park.
George Noland and family return
ed yesterday from their summer home
at Seaside.
Miss Nan Reed has accepted the po-
sition at the postoffice made vacant by
Clyde Bayles.
Mrs. II. Oberg Is visiting her sister.
Mira Mumtord. In Vancouver, Wash,
for few days.
Captain Bolles, formerly of the
steamer Columbia. now cf san Fran
cisco. Is I'd o,i a visit.
Charles Olsen, jr., has returned from
seyen-weeks' trip to Southeastern
Alaska, where he was sent by the
Astoria Iron Works, to repair some
gasoline engines.