davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

the girl after pressure by his
brothers one Of whom had married
her aunt. "a daughter of nill Day.
and sister of John and Floyd Day.
John HarRiH and his wife were d.
vorced
After HarEis married clara Day
Cordelia cardwell married Df, Y u,
Cor. Talk about Cordoba. attrib-
uted 10 John HarEia. made jerry
CAfdweli and Harsis sworn enemies
They firat clashed during an cleo.
tinn when Cardwsli was n candidate
for town marHhh on the Republican
ticket. opposed 70 Democrat sup
ported BY ths HarRises. Althoukh
guns were drawn no blood was shsd
cardwsii was elected. ~
As Cardweii Was a railroad detan-
tive he frequently met iiarHis on
trains. one DAY HarKia and nafa-
Der of friends boarded the trainlIn
a drunken condition and became
boisterouH. Cardwell tried To mako
peace. IIe WINS greeted with fuSdl-
aas % shots and replied. killing
ffarRis. He was tried. convicted and
sentenced 20 two years In the perf-
tenfisrv h,Is waa IA rtuned without
serving time, "a
During Democratic primary nsr
county officers lately. the main csn-
didatea were ed Callahan and Ckha
Terry for sheriff. Floyd Higgins ana
Hy Noble for superintendent idof
schools. and John Patrick and w.
II nlanton for attorney.
The HarEls candidates were
elected. The defeated candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Hpsrex had trouble with a Eueet Of
the Arlington hotel and cockftlL
an niarxisAi, was called IN 20 paetfy
thinEu. A shut greeted his rntraues.
He pulled his pistol and fred. but
no one Vas hurt curkrilia friends
.~-.sss>ss tfr.- ..,}...-.ss * .s.sss s,s-
came back m = fsW Gays 20 aettlr
ssfie a~airs lie vas told by friends
TO keep cT Main street. unirss sur
rounded by wnEnen. bat he dad act
heed the advice and iasisted on SO
ing 20 srr Judge CafaWell
Opposite the courthouse he vas
shct ana killed By = rifs ban AIRED
from the second Moor % the build
ing. No unr Was Indicted. although
several people stated that They aaw
and recognised the assassin John
Fartrk and hts wife were among
the witnesses and Needed the Ad-
vice Of frtends leaving iowa
Marcus was shot down because
he carr. back 70 the ceufthonse 10
reopen the old election contest. after
friends had warned him 70 Keep
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

defender Aiaae tens Of thousands q
doliara are nuu esprndsd. here q
couple Of thousand formerly nufs
fed. Instead - wood Tonln hronns
IL now ussd far tbs hali. and aiufns
imam fof the deck The bfnusa must
- htKhly paissfni I'D this - ii.-f
49,, >.7'... z - - - ~ y
knockabout The aluminium deck
must ~ covered with a preparation.
on WHICH ia laid canvas ur nafk cnfus
gesli.cn & Iasere > fnusius foF the
men. and ell this costs motsy The
steel frame IL also expensive. IS
iik~Wt~s h sits rfvcfinE as compared
With The Old plan ~ driving IN the
necessary number ~ locust trcnaiis
f'urEnsriy. ths hull represented
half the expenditure. but npwaday %
tho rtwwfuE 81 cup yacht cusis srv@
sfni times a. much HE the hull This
IL due O. the more expensive mate
RAILS useS IN the rigging now than
during the days ef tha wooden
hosslen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
FEUD
STARTED STARTED THROUGH THROUGH 4
KENTUCKY COURTSHIp
OLD REslpEsTs OF JAcKsoN. Nv TRACE msacuMs
AND EVENTS LEADING UP TO IT TO EARLY mArcr
BETWEEN JOHN nsRcis MD eoRpGlIA ckRDwElL

charged fsaaf Aaa nominated q
fsAsien slekrt supported by IN. RE-
paesican.. exnspttae ratriok. who
ga not bolt. Later Ne wac pat on
shs nennocratir ticket ss a candidate
Tor police Judge Asainst T. T.. Card
EEL. hroshsr 81 Jerry. Fusionlst,
I'm coskfH. ransuairs. who 10.
saatni Geo. Johnson for marshal
mas also ON The tirk~t Fusion ticket
-. defeated. fraud Was again
ahsrsxd and a coutc.t filed This
xas fhs case IN which Attorney
Narxum had tast a1ea the paper
whsn shot down.
\ While dispositions were being
sAAsn IN MArum's Office after ;hs
ecettun. Callahan and 1tln klaTsis
Eus into an argument win Narrun.
Eisinis were drawn. though there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
NsY DAYS ON
MIGHTY YyKON

,eamer Humboit arrived from
sasNay this morning with - pas
stsfs, reporting the opening Of
.ssgn navigation for the coming
49, The river below Lake Le
49, was sirsady clear Of Ice when
henbolt left Hksgwsy. and the
On the lake was alsO giving
80 FOR that reason hundreds Of
et freight which would have
-. transported across the lake on
-. viii have to remain AZ the
-. 80 end Of the lake until steamers
~ navigate n.
h .se river u rising and the spring
.aeninK Of the Yukon steamers
- beEun at Whitehorpe. The
Eher eybi left HOotalinqua for
s,.n May y. being the first
do 'sf 70 act away for the Cana
~, ewn. The steamers Caaoa,
Nas.x Victorian. Yukoner. Dawson.
Ls'ssheTse, Canadian. Mary Csraff.
- 100 elyosSet and Columbian have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
He LIKES
SEATTLE
ALLEGED BuNko MAN ROE.
ERrs FfoATiso EXTRACTION

a complicated legal battle ls being
~ag~d In the superior court TO pre-
vent George Roberts. alleged bunko
man. wanted In san Francisco Cor
grand larceny. from being taken
back TO thas city 10 stand trial.
Roberts Vas released from the
county jail this morning on a writ
II naeeas corpus on Judge ftsil >
ruling that tho warrant under
~htch hs Waa ARRESTED IN this city
vas insufficient IN form.
AZ soon as Roberts left the court
room ne vas taken IN custody by
Detective Ryan ~ san Frnuuiaco.
who arrived tn this city two days
ago with reqalsstson papers from
the governor % California.
Attorney CrottY. who represents
Roberts. promptly Ned another ap-
giication for a writ 81 habeas CORPUS
directed against Ryan. ordering him
20 produces hts prisoner IN court. Ths
writ was issued ard made return
AhAN N1ttttAEANN MNfAtAANAA
Upon Mr. Crotty's petition Judge
Bell thsn ordered the prisoner re-
uanded 70 the custody q tire sheriff
tn order that he could not b. taken
beyond the Jurisdiction Of The court
before the hearing on tire writ.
Roberts vas arrested By the police
in this city last week apon sdvicss
from the san Ffanctsea authorities
lie n a Neil dressed and exr~edinas
~ prosperous iookingSyosiBf man
Hia wife. wha has beas IN Seattle
FOR Some time. VAS With him In
court this morning
In the hearing on the second writ
Of habes4 corpus. tomorrow, Alter
nsy Crutty viii attefapt 10 prove
that HnhsFtH r. not the man for
whom the san Francisco police are
booking. but IL only unfortunate n
being that persons counterpart IN
appearance and name.
He will also contend that no valid
indictment has ever besn returned
against Roberts and that the requi-
zitiOu papers are not legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
ALASKANS
ORGANIZE
Form Citizens League to
work tor Better Gov.
eminent

JUNEAU, May Especial corre-
spondonoe)-Aa organization n be-
ing perfected here 20 he known a.
The Alaska cltixsnss f.aasue. T-ha
ssssieef ~ tbs league iH "a nFcnfn n
delegate In congress-. fnodtfica ton %
the present license law. and a simple
method Of handling petty cases
which are now dealt with by the
United States district court.
The league VIII demand tho ~
eenzing ard eontrol OF the liquor
trafflc AZ well ~ tho regulation OF
gambling and other vice. al 90 be
piaoed under the control u the nun
tcipaI authorities in Incorporated
cities.
II will take a stand against the
importation Of outside talent for
local Offices and declare against con-
eession OF any territory to Great
Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

LEXINGTON. ny May "a Bus
inssa conflicts srs generally ruppos-
81 10 have bssn the firss Cause sf the
dsAth -deaiizg fsad al J.akson. w'9sicn
has claimed many iivse old rfu-
znn's however. tell of q eoarfshir
ahirh. they aay. csoeet all ths
fssabie.
John HnrEis lived In JaskAen
many years sgn. lie couFtUf egg-
della Car3~@il. Jerry CaFdweii's ss-
ter. The fiafGtsss and cardw els
lived on adJainins farms IN taze
ranbouL- . tract 81 land zions the
keuturay river. rurrT and ieahn
were fast friends.
Later the match Was brnhen bfs
and HarEis married Clara. Nathan
IAaysa laughter IL vas an eloe~.
ment. bus Haratr said he saarnef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
MITCHELL AS
AM OPHMIST

CHICAGO, May y. John Mitchell.
a'eefains 70 a special dispatch pub.
"A''ea m local paper this after
noon under New YORK date. As,iey.s
teat al inhar troubles thr,,,.b.,,,f
me coeHtfY viii be settled b..f.f.
The chose # the rnonth. Ito sa,.s ths
strikes nfe 40 Ereater this wear than
IN many ether wars
Mitchell helivVu ~ that the rraaaa
AMOR y attracting 80 much nttens
ton - present H. IN account ~ me
NHWth NJ unionism. orsanisr1
lat,,,f, b. ssNA has besans a factor
IN me worlds system af economy
ana seelets must figure an Il la ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

its cvOlutiona. ON the either hand.
the formation Of trusts aud the pol
icy OF merging ana combining capt
tai are developments uf the past
three years where capital never
met with public attention before US
smallest move u now observed.
A. labor organizations unert capt
tai more than any other thing, they
also vomst under the glare ~ the
tune iiaht There u no more trouble
now between employer and empiuYe
than thefu has been IN th past, not
are conditions any more Hartstu, hut
reoplr are ~ with the times and
that ~ why they watch every move
on this gigantic chosa board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. IA well as
Blind. bleeding or ProtrudlnR Plies
are cured by DIR. Ho-Han-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
Ing. AbHorbs tumora. soc n Jar. at
Druggists or sent by mall Treatise
free. Write me about your ease. Dr.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale
at the Quaker Drug Co. 1918 First
Avenue Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
STRIKERS IN
cHICAGO

CHICAGO. May a7.--The laundry
owners are awaiting an answer hem
7. 600 strikers who are expected 20 re
turn to work az a result OF the offer
10 pay the union wage scale,
The railways have declared their
willingness 20 arhltrats with strik-
ing freight handlers.
The packers and Representatives OF
tpir $50 striking employees are
comforting over union demands.
II Ia now believed that a general
strike will be avoided.
SiEsfa oislsssFeA 3As!a4-- s-.@ sthsAz
examiners this morning demanded
the minimum wage scale % SIS a
week. Their bosses promptly joined
the Employer Association and laid
the demands or their employees be
fore that body
Felker. OF tho Illinois Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, today gave out n
statement warning employers
A Famous Remedy for Siek.Hsadaehs
The cause OF this complaint Is not
IN the head at all. II comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has be-
come cinEged by over eating, drink
ing. or abuse In any manner, Will
warn YOU by bringing on sick head
ache. cure the pains and distress in
the stomach. aud the headache stops
of itself. All bilious attacks. dys-
pepala. belching, bad taste IN the
mouth. muddy complexion and vel
low eyes. are cured by this remedy
II ~ called Or iunn Improved
IAver pills. and Is sold by druggists
all over the a. s. for Csc per box.
one DILL for dose. or sent by mail
on receipt OF price sample free.
Address Dr Hnsanko Co, Phlladel-
phia. Pa, Quaker Drug Co, l0ia
First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
Holiday at Ballard

BALLARD, wB.. May "a Mayor
A. w. Maakia has issued a procia-
nation declaring tomorrow a holiday
ana asking that business be sus-
pended between the hours 81 ~
o'clock noon and 9 o'clock ira the
evening.
All % the mills will be shut down
aud business generally viii be II n
standatiil Practically the entire
population OF the city will 40 10
seattle 90 ees President Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
TINTYRE S BODY
rs RECOVERED

hsNs vas received thls morning
~ haaikpidf that the dead bodt
<ean Aeihtyre has been recovered
s..a tae aAtefs II Taku arm. Nc
~ 50 Drowned with Joseph Alb
- hst Decsmber. Abbeys body
- fszevsvd q short time ago ard
saipDed south on the last trip
q ne City II seattle
1einigfHs body was TOO badly de-
s1apcssd . b moved far and was
'E.sd At Attn.
ssiHiyfs and Abbey were Attn
eaFriefs. Jack Mcintyre was n
Alasnt White Horse miner. ard
q The best known and most
saiaf men In the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that no 10
senior partner ~ the firm Of y. J, Cheney
q Go. doing business IN the city ~ Toledo,
county and state Aforesaid, and that said
nfn viii pay the sum ~ ONE HUNDRED
DOII.AUa FOR eafh ana EVER Of ca
tam that cannot b. cured - the uss %
FRANK !. CHENEY
aNori 10 before me and gubseflbed IN ny
presence, this 9Th day u Deerfnhef, a. -.
tese A w. GfsFANoN,
fumaf1 Notary Public.
tt.lrs catarth cass u taken Internally.
aad eots directly on thu blood ana mucous
surfaces 0f thu system Send Tor testlfn0-
mails frss. 80. -. ~
Sold BY all druggists. TOO
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

against isckouis He says the only
resuit Of such a condition would be
10 drive AL unrkiiisd labor into the
rural DISTRICTS and creete an over
whalminK scarcity of all kinds of
"a boz Ia the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

theft massacre. Both blame the
Russian government. uorki goes
even farther and denounces by mans
many proninsnt Russians who hs
claims have incitsd vioience.
mcss 49, 1850. Sc -. rssS., .,seF-,
$50 sSs $50.
o-
90 TO SPINNING for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
RUSSIANS
DENOUNCED

BERLIN. May s2.-The Tagshlatt
today published denunciations By
T0lstol and Cork against the kirh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
MARINE NEWS

The sailing Of the Ai-Ki II depend
ent on the arrival Of the Dollar,
which has n large quantity of pow
der for use In the Treadwali mines.
The AK will carry this north.
Steamer Santa Barbara sailed for
Olympic tfifs fn6rninE 20 load ltims
Der for san Pedro.
French ship Hoche arrived from
Tacoma this morning 20 complete
loading a cargo Of wheat at the
Great Northern dock.
Rabbi Joseph Will speak at Temple
de TfirNch this evening AT , O'Clock
on the subject The Russian Blot on
Civilization" Strangers and visitors
cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Fraud ohsxEsi ana
&tfsnees papsra
fisd ~ hsrcuraA
Fraud shsrTef ana
Papers Fled By
hArcan for de-
Nm. M, u.r~s., kxsean killed
n. .,,ss3 sF;. s ss'loss t sss'..
Isfss &C. settle bravi
~ Csrrs Jett In Arl-
fnxton hotsL
Kni~d on street. later.
shot nom court
49, ss.ss " ssspossaJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

FOR aALE--ClEar stand finest To-
cation In city. cheap, for next few
days. Phone Red sol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Edwin Feilaa. charged With selling
aduiteratad mince meat 81 AohwR-
bacher bros. was found guilty by n
Jury In Justice Cams court yester-
day afternoon and fined t25. Fellas
acted AZ hls own attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

socTAL dance at MAYS hall. Latona every
Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
MEN ARE WANTED
IN Atm MINES

sKAGwAY. May ESPECIAL Cor
rrspondencs Again the report
comes from Atlin that men are
wanted there 20 work In he mines.
a telegram from H. " Featherstone-
haugh to John l.. Gage 81 this city.
received yesterday. states that he
could give work to $50 man at g. 100
per day and board.
Even N men could get 70 Atlln NJ
this time u II not likely that many
labOrers could be secured I'm akaa-
way at t2.s0 per day. Tho railroad
zs-sss IS NJ kse tsa sigeuHE a. iigs.sa
this spring to get section men at
even a higher rate than that offered
by Mr. FaatheratonehRuRh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

a @ @ ar" SOC"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Supports and eiects
Jim Cookriu town
marshal
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-23
Gunnison Land A prnnatlon 10

unni-on Land frnntsHioh q
do
do
~,
de-
do
do
d.
d.
du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
STILL UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
No Decision Yet Rendered Regarding
Detained Cinnamon,

John L. Lott, the special attorney sent
by the Department of Justice, at the re-
quest of the immigration bureau, to Mon
treal. Canada, to represent this country in
proceedings before the courts there for the
release of sixteen Chinese who had been
refusd admission to this country, has re-
turned Mr.. Lott said today that Judge
Loranger, before whom the case was heard
at Montreal, has not yet rendered a de-
cision.
The case Is of importance to this country.
Under agreement which the immigra-
ton bureau has with the Canadian Pacific
railway that road agrees to deport to China
all Cinnamon who are brought; over IN its
steamship lines who are refused admission
to the United States. The railroad has an
arrangement that Cinnamon thus brought
across Canada for admission to this eoun-
try shall be taken to Richford VT or Ma
lone, N Y, for examination BY immigra-
tion officials. The sixteen Cinnamon in
terested were taken by the railroad to
Rfchford, having tickets to Boston, Mass
The immigration officials at Riehford re-
fused them admission. and under the agree
ment they must be deported Hinder the
laws of Canada they could not stop in that
country. So they brought habes.s corpus
proceedings at Montreal. denying the right
OF the rallroad TO return them to Vancouver
Tor reshipment to Hong Kong and claiming
that they had right to select the mort
from which they should return to China.
Their selection of a port vas La Cole
which happens to be small plao1, RIGHT OF,
the American border, whSre II would be
easy to slip across the Lire There are no
immigration ofhcials at La Cole. and this
would give the Cinnamon time and oppor-
tunity to avoid being returned. The de-
cision will be awaited with interest nv the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
REDUCING NGCIRCULATION
SECRETARY SHAW MAY TAKE
SOME ACTION WHEN he RETURNS
Rush of Banks to Get Their Bonds Con-
tnues-New Regulations Likely
to Be Made

The rush Of national banks to bring about
retirement of their circulation as quickly
as possible that they may secure for sale
at the present high prices the bonds that
are now held to secure their circulation
has led the controller of the currency to
adopt some new rules governing applica-
t1on for retirement that may have the
effect Of reducing the number OF applica-
tons. The $4,000, 600 limit fixed by law as
the maximum amount which national banks
may retire In any single month was reached
for september number Of days ago; that
Is. applications covering that amount for
the month were received and recorded. and
before the month has passed the entire
amount allowed by law will have been re-
tired. AS fast the bonds are released
they are purchased by national banks that
have been recently designated by Secretary
Shaw as depositaries of public money. Two
days ago the October list Of applications
was filled to the limit, and the rush goes
right along to get on a list for November,
indicating that the banks will continue to
retire their circulation just as fast as the
price OF bonds remains at figure that in
duces reduction
Secretary Shaw when he returns here
Monday may conclude to have something
to say about this reduction that may tend
10 put stop TO II, as he d1Sl1ke9 to see
banks begin the reduction Of circulation at
time when the money is most needed In
business. Last fall he Disseminated against
banks that retired circulation when he put
out deposits Of public money to consider
able extent, and the chances are that he
will do so again.
Heretofore 1t has been the custom in the
office of the controller Of the currency to
place on the list almost any kind of an
application received from officers of a
bank for the retirement of circulation
Many of those thus recorded afterward
failed to take advantage of their applica-
tions. thereby deprfving others Of posi-
ton on the list. It has been decided to
require banks to make. formal apphca ton
through the proper officials and to confirm
this by a resolution of the board of direct
ors. Heretofore the resolution Of the board
OF directors has never been required IN
ms king an application, the persons apply
ing merely stating that the directors would
meet in due course and pass the necessary
resolutions. 1t Is believed that the new
requirements will prevent a number of
banks from making applications and hold
ing place on the list merely for the pur-
pose Of taking advantage of their applica-
ton If they see fit OF of doing nothing in
case the price of bonds should recede. The
controller means to insist that only bona
fde applications shall be placed On the re-
serve list, and that all others must be
sifted out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

all over the country with blank forms for
petitions to the Senate.
The form of the petition to be signed
asks that the Senate Investigate the
charges made and filed against Smoot and
says:
IF it be found that he is q polygamist
we ask that he be expelled from the Sen
ate as a violator of the laws OF his own
state
But there is ample ground for eXpelling,
according to the women. whether he Is q
polygamiSt or not. The petition will read,
further the Mormon Church claims and
teaches supreme authority, div1nely sane
toned, to control its members in civil as
well as religious AFFAIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Personal Mention.

= Mr.. K. Shida and Mr.. Awadza of Toxic.
Japan. are at the Arlington.
Mr.. T. H. Wilson of New York and Mr..
B. M. Lombard Of San Francisco are at
the New Willard
Mr.. ]. L. Cobb of Brooklyn and Mr.. Ralph
p. Welch of Keyser. w. Va, are at the
Raleigh.
Colonel Francis J. Carmody has returned
to the city after an extended tour of Min
nesota and the northwest
DR.. j. Wesley Bovee, who has been spend
ing the summer since the middle of July
with his family at his cottage on the ST.
Lawrence has Just returned to the city
Mr. Robert Coltman, third, of Pekin,
China one of the boy heroes Of the British
legation during the siege of the Boxers
and now student at Cornell University, is
visiting his cousin, Miss Miriam Hammer
of 92S r street northwest.
Major e. T. Pettengtll, grand secretary
Of the Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F., District of
Columbia, has recently returned from an
extended tour in Europe.
Mr.. BENZ. La Bree. jr., OF Louisville, KY,
Is the guest of Mr.. Lucien BainbridEe Crist
OF Euclid place. Mr.. La Bree is en- route
for the University Of Pennsylvania hav-
ing won the thousand dollar scholarship
for the same.
Mr.. Leo Roberts. son of Mr.. D. J. Roberts
Of Langdon. is spending his vacation at
Colonial Beach.
Mr.. e. p. Sherman of Langdon left yes
terday for q ten days visit among rela-
tives and friends In Peunsylvania-