davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

At p m. Wednesday Miss Sophie Maxwell
Williams. daughter Of the late Henry S and Anna
Maxwell Williams married 10 DR.. Frederick
Knowles. son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Knowles
OF Manhattan. Miss Williams given away by
her brother. Frederick G. Williams and attended
by Miss Gertrude Byrd Williams. her sister.
maid Of honor and by Miss Edith James Merrill
Miss Hattie Alexander Broadway and Miss Jane
Weston Dodson bridesmaids Her wedding
gown OF chiffon cloth. white satin.
oelshed with point de Nenise lace Her bouquet
was of lilies-of- the-valley The maid of honor
gowned in chiffon cloth. white tafota. and
carried pink chrysanthemums Her maids
very pretty frocks of white chiffon cloth yell
low taffeta and trimmed with spdnsled insertion
With these frocks were CRUSHED girdes OF
pastel pink and yellow. and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS the flowers carried. The best
Frederick {. Terry. of Manhattan, and the ushers
Dr. 1am a. Boyd. DIR. Elias g. Brown
DR.. ] Edward Grant Charles y. Jameson. DR. "A.
Wendal Hub Schmitt and r. Montgomery Schell
all OF Manhattan. The ceremony was performed at
the home OF the bride. No l5S Schermerhorn-st by
the Rev. Dr. l. Mason Clarke. Of the First Pres
by terrain Church. assisted by the Rev Dr. Harry T.
Nichols of Holy Trinity. Manhattan. Following
was q small reception. at which Miss Williams
sister of the bride. acted hos ess. on returning
from their wedding trip in the South Dr. and Mrs
Knowles will be home Wednesdays in De
cember No log West One-hundred -and-twenty-
second-st.. Manhattan.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

West Wrlght-.Loulsa Llnk, Chelsea
Hsrris Presley-Essie Wells, ca
toosa.
c. A. Montgomery-.Kate Collins,
Oklahoma.
Joe whitmite--Hsttie Hester, Hay
den.
Luther Wolfe-ADgie Dillon, Ruby.
George b. Barber--Aunie Rush,
Pryor Creek.
]. W. snodgrass- Dottie NJ Hall,
Woodley.
Walter wlllIams-Laura Nelghbors,
Rheas Mills. Texas.
George NJ. Moote--sabrina LucEeY,
Ylnita.
,chas Lesco--E Eta Pennington, Daw.
SOC.
cbas Gibson--Loule Monroe. Ca.
t0osa.
Sam waymer-Alma Robertson,
Vinlta.
Ernest Crumcleton- Namona Ruth
erford, Frye.
o. NJ. lBottlinshouse- Lena Ball,
Alton
@. s. Kelth--N |. Yeaget.
J. S. Kelley Nancy J. MeCullom.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
Miami Jurors.

The following jury list for the Feb
ruary term OF the United States court
for the Northern district OF the In-
dian territory for the Miami term has
heen made public. Grand Jurors
S. b. Dobson, William Harmed, Jere-
miah Hubbard, A. ]. Peery, Joseph
Demo, ]. +. Williams, Coils Ironsldes
and Fred Jarrett, Miami, l. T.; James
Jarrett, Seneca, Mo-; ]. r. Woolard,
Ottawa; Sllas Armstrong, Wyandotte;
F.M. Crowell, r. #. Abney, At
ton; Willis Harbour, Quapaw; John
II. COLONY, FairlBnd; and W. Il. Jones
Grove. Alternate Grand Jurors
Frank Counor, Falrland; Thomas
Primm, Elias Trlgg, Stephen Blair,
g. P. williams, ]. e. Jackson and
John d. Allen, Mama; Riley BlnR-
ham. Quapaw; Riley Wise, Ottawa.
Petit Jurors-Daniel Newly, William
Peery, ]. Il. Morris, Monroe Cole, A.
]. Blackburn, S. @. Davies, Thomas
peckham, j. F. Robinson, Peter
Lotz. V. S. Price, ]. q Simpson; Sam
uel Vanata, Harry Moore, Frank iRo-
per. Daniel Bourasso, j. f. Parkinson
Miami, LIT; John Shubert, Baxter
Springs, Kas; Dee Hollis, Clark Rath-
er, Ottawa: Thomas Walker, d. A.
Harvey, wyaudotte; Frank Garrett
Quapaw; Carroll Moore and o. A.
Smith, Fairland.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

"This shall be q sign unto you: you
shall hud an infant wrapped in swad-
ding cIorhes and laid In a manger."
Luke 2;l2.
1. The scene; A battered tent
made out OF rags, pitched on the side
of the FrankCox coal bank, 5 miles
west of town; an old bedstead with
two blankets; two broken stoves three
boards for fioor, two chairs and a
bare table.
2. The persons, The father about
40 years old, hurt In the mines, ard
suffering from typhoid malaria, with
out doctor OF medicine. The mother
ragged and hungry, Four children
ranging between and 0 years with
out clothes or food. Two blankets
to cover the whole family!
3. The conversation; In the tent.
II suffer- am cold am hungry
All around; "Merry Christmas 10
you" In heaven. peace to men OF
good will.h
Subscription for the relief OF Mr.
Selmore aud famliY:-A cot, mattress
sheets, pillow cases, 2 quilts, Un'
known; suits OF childrens' under
wear, one gown for sick man, Jumbo
Store; One dollar, Sam Frazee; One
dollar & box OF candies for children,
J. o. Martin; Bedding, e. N. Rstclifi
Childrens' clothes, Edgar Smith; Chill
drens clothes, Mrs. Swain; Food Sup
plies, p and Tim Shauahau; Medi'
clnes aud Prescriptions Oiled free OF
charge, Peoples Drug Store; Stlth
Davenport, one dollar.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

tion TO this amendment is that 1t
does not give the Indians a proper
voice In deciding the future OF
this territory. Itholds out to them
an equal voice with their fellow
citizens, whereas the only other
proposition contenplates giving
neither the one or the other any
voice In the matter.
"Whatever advantages might
seem in view, would not for a
moment advocate any measure
which was unjust or injurious to
the lndian element Of our popula.
ton. 1.-THE omnibus bill becomes
law believe that be as we'll as
the rest OF us will be defrauded OF
the right Of helping TO form the
government under which we are to
live, and also believe that condi.
tions for some years will be such
that many OF the best class Of white
settlers will be kept out of the
rural districts in which the Indians
generally live, and that in such
neighborhoods they will be
brought into close and harmful
contact with the school less, igno'
rant and degraded class OF white
people. Than this, no greater OF
more laasting wrong could be done
{, the Indians"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
cIiernkee Land OfsIce.

The records and Office supplies for
the Cherokee land otiice have arrived
from MnskoRee and force Of clerks
under p. @. Reuter-, chief clerk. The
force includes craftsmen. stenogra-
pliers and other ofilce help. Aldrlch
cottage Is about ready for occupancy,
aud 90 the outside railing bas been
erected 80 that only one person AZ a
time can enter. Tickets will be given
out 60 those present, from Time 10
time, as was done during the ENROLL
ment Of citizens.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
chnmplou Christmas Shoot.

The championship shoot at North
park Christmas afternoon was pulled
of according 20 schedule. Chief Buf.
fngton and Ed. Lee, the champions
chose the line up as follows: 7. NJ.
Burlington, 10; w. c. Wright, ";
Chas. Webb, 20; Norman Crittenden,
p; Jack Michael, IL; Ed. Lee, IL; Sam
Ridenhour, 10; Marion Maddox, 1s;
Cy Cornatzer, 2l; DIR. Oliver Bagby. IS
Web Burlington, 15. Serond shoot:
I. NJ. Burlington, IL; W. @. Wright, is
Chas. Webb, l6; Crittenden, 20; Trott,
Q; Mlehaels, 10; Lemen, 10; Ed Lee, is
Ridenhour, %; Maddox, ~; oornalzsr,
22; Badly IL; Web Burlington, IS;
Coley. s. At this juncture Chief Buff
angton retired from the field with
cold feet aud Lee hilarlously claimed
the championship. The ''gunfest'
closed with a ffee-for-all ten bird
shoot, which resulted as follows
Rldenhour 8; Kornegay =. The first
r0und resulted in victory for Lees
side by a score OF loe to 81; second
Lees bunch netted i22 10 the opposl
tlons score OF io9.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
Dissolution Notice.

A. N. and J. P. Green have retired
from the.implement business and the
firm OF Green & Rood Is nov known
as Rood g. Hanford. Mr.. Hanford bas
recently located to our city from
Alva., o. 7. They will collect al
debts aud assume al liabilities.
d52ala
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

The Kat,N and Frisco have taken 40
interest 10 ylhe big statehood meeting
at Oklahouha City January oth and
viii run a special train from Dufant
via vluIt4 for the accommodation Of
Indian te ltory delegates.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
LIST OF JURORS.
Grand and Petit Jurors for the Jauu-
AIRY Term Of Court.

Following lie a list of grand and
petit jurors for the January term
Of the United States court at
Yinita.
GRAND JURORS.
VA Scott. Estelle; J W Skin.
ner, AdaiT w L Davis, Alton,
Henry Falling, vinits; George
Cole, Pensacola; d, F. Gamble,
Welch; Tim shanshan, Vini,a;
Blue Rider. Chelsea; Sell: Perry,
Fairlsnd; A S Nottingham, Eagle;
JB West, spsvinaw; ThOs Mon.
roe, Cleors; w G Lenox. Adair;
w 8 Maloney, Bluejacket; J s
Hatgrove, Ceutralia. Alternates:
John Gibson. Grove; LsmueI
Paris, Calale; Jamts Yost, Ket.
ohum; r e Mars, MiIes; Frank
Martin, Ketchum; VIM Madden,
Hayden; Ike Mcdonald. Wsleh;
S P Ferguson, Adairi I + MoCsm.
ment, VInita.
PETIT JURoRs.
TT Mccain, vinita; V H Adair,
Adair; J I Hukill, Alton; VIM
Williamson. vinita; Ohas Lester,
Adair; W II Hall, Alton; Jas
WoodaIl, yinita; I D Cox, viniia;
Ed Hamacher, Alton, Johnson
Falling, vinita; Joe + Hasssl.
Pensacola; ] A Story, Alton; d.
+. Clark. Kelso; joe Hlgdsn.
Aeair; VIM Warren, Alton; Bone
Manroe, viniIa; S q Brown. Vim
ila; Bert McGhes. Dawes; NJ NJ
Wright, Vinita; Chas Parks, Az
ton; Thos Kerr. vinits; J W
Thomas. Adsir; w G emIth, Gle
ora; r L Delosler, Adair.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
What the Papers Say.

The man or newspaper that
claims that majority or respect
able per cent Of Cherokee citizens
deslre a continuance Of the present
Interior departmert-Dawes Com.
mission-form OF government, is
either ignorant Of the wishes Of
the Cherokee people or they are
benefited by the present un-
American condition, or they are
perched square up to the pie coun.
ters and know that change means
their retirement to the solitude Of
public life.-olaremore Progress.
The entire press Of Indian Ter
ritory, with few exceptions Of a
trivial character, espouse state.
hood with Oklahoma. II is the
Indians only hope. the white
mans only chance, TO escape the
reign of carpetbaggers IN this
country, and thus put a stop to
tricksters here who would held of
fee and ply their vocations for
years and years, until every Indian
in this country was robbed aud Its
white citizens and residents are
pauperizsd. .-Sallisaw Star.
II any improvement is noted in
the Register In the near future our
readers may ascribe such improve.
ment to the fact that we nov have
little more time to devote TO the
paper, no longer having to waste a
few moments each day in The at
tempt to find something original
In the Ardmoreite. That paper
has cut the Register of from iIs
exchange list.-Purcell Register
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
Church Meeting,

The twenty-third animal meetln 9
Of the Congregational church was
held Friday night. Miss Sarah Lucky
was elected trustee for the next four
years; Mrs Mills, treasurer, aud Mrs.
Swain was reelected secretary
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
LOCAL NOTES
Iuskoqee has organized a statehood

Muskogee has organized statehood
club.
P.L.soper left suuda, night for 81.
Louis.
J.F. Warren was up from Adair
Saturday.
There are no empty dwellings In
this city.
Miss Carrie Goodykoonlz Is teach
ing at the public school.
]. w. Sanders aud wife are home
from ST. Louis to remain.
T. J. Gamble Of Bluejacket was a
pleasant caller Saturday.
w. @. Patton and wife have re-
turned from Muskogee.
"Papn Simpson was amongthe Adair
visitors In Vinita Saturday.
John Campbell andson of Seneca
are visiting Mrs. L. ]. Frogge.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Crockett, OF Blue
Jacket, spent Sunday In Vinita.
The Estlin furniture store has been
sold to Mr.. Stevens, OF Oklahoma.
Itisa poor town these days that
cannot get up statehood conventions
Mayor l.. II. Parker Jr. left Satur-
day nIghttorTexas points on business.
The Cherokee National bank dis
tributed some very artistic calanders
Monday.
The number Of applicants for houses
10 rent these days IL beyond all precl-
deaf 10 Vinlta.
George Nj. Ward, prominent citi-
zen OF Cowskin prairie, Is visiting
friends In Vinita,
Miss Mabel Russellleft Saturday for
South McAlester where she has a
position in the hospital.
II. NJ. Smith and wife have gone to
housekeeping In the dwelling across
the street from Marshal Ledbetter's.
Mrs. John Campbell and baby re-
turned home Monday morning from q
two wteks' visit with friends IN the
north.
Otis little found the gold watch
lost by Miss Blanche 0born Christ
mas night aud returned II to her FRI
day.
Rev. f. NJ. Colvllle has resigned his
position as ONCE deputy mar
shal at Claremore TO take effect Feb
Ist. 1908.
The lots condemned for jail site
have been appraised and the money
paid to the owners, Now let the jail
be built.
Mrs. Josh Bowers from near Okla
homa City was here Sunday euroutt
to Adair to visit her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. G0ad.
Mrs. M. NJ. Edmiston's condition
is growing more serious. the physi
clans IN attendance having al
most abandoned hope Of her recovery
Pliny L. Soper has received an invi'
tatIon to be psesent aud deliver an
address at the single statehood oon'
yontlon to be held at Oklahoma City
next week.
Mayor Parker has been requested
by the Dawes Commission TO furnish
additional police force to keep order
during the time the land Office IS IL
operation here.
Judge GIL has received an invita-
tlon from the single statehood com
mittee at Oklahoma City to dellve
an address at the convention TO b
held there January 9.
Major Foster OF 81. Louis and vel
knownto some OF our people here diet
at Oakland, California few days age
Deceased was an own cousin OF Mrs
Josie Hall aud Mrs. s. ]. Blythe O
this city.
Percy L. Walker came down fr0l
NarcIssa Monday. EarcIssa is neV
station on the Miami branch OF Oh
Frisco. aud property owners there ar
going TO ask the Dawes commissio
TO set aside forty acres for a townsite
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

F'OleY's f7Gncy Asc Tar
gor children .afe. surl. ~ -.
Sold b. Penple's drrR eo.e.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10

The Prather Investment company
made sales during the week as follows:
In Riverview Park, lots 5 and 6, block ],
to P S Davidson lots and s, block l,
to Frank A. Cram; lot 4, same block,
to Bert Graham, consideration in each
case, private; in Idlewilde, lots IA and
Is, block 5, to A. A. Jayne, 800; lot IL,
block 5 to George Sunderland, 5000; lots
! and 2, block 5,to C.E. Hemman, $3.50 /;
lot 7, 8 and 8, block l, to Bert Heath,
$3.50. S. A. Knapp also made purchase
OF property in Idlewilde. A particularly
valuable feature Of these sales is that all
the buyers are building residences, or
have specifications prepared for homes.
Hood River and vicinity was visited
by heavy downpour OF rain Sunday
night, which did an immense amount OF
good in laying the dust, and will have a
wholesome effect in giving color to the
ripening apple crop. A considerable
amount OF clover was wet, but not seri-
ously damaged. This was the heaviest
rain since March II. When the clouds
cleared away Tuesday morning, Mounts
Hood and Adams were seen covered
with fresh, white coat of snow. 1t
looked as il quite storm had taken
place on Mount Adams.
G. A. Drake and wife of Brooklyn,
Iowa, are visiting T. j. Cunning and
wife. Mrs Drake is cousin of T. ],
Cunning. They came here from San
Francisco on their return from the GA.
R. encampment. Mr.. Drake served du-
ring the civil war in the 2Sth Iowa.
]. f. Scobee and daughter Marie OF
Portland were the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
w. F. Scobee of the East Side last week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10

instead of the brick furnaces, which
gave him so much trouble last year.
He will in few days, have his dryer in
better shape than ever before, and will
be able to handle more fruit than pre-
viously.
These rains make us remember that
fall is coming, but they are welcomed
by all except those who are trying to
dry their corn fodder.
Prune picking for shipping is all over,
and during the period between shipping
and drying people are cutting corn, which
is proving to be little short this year.
Mrs. Lena Smith, and Mrs. d. NJ.
Duval are at the Hospital in Portland.
But we understand both are improving.
Mrs H. G. Porter is reported quite
sick.
Frank Ginger, a railway postal clerk
from the Great Northern railroad is here
visiting his relatives, Mrs. Harlan and
Mrs. Frank Ginger.
s. G. Jackson, formerly of Hood River,
spent several days with us selling wall
paper and contracting painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham are visiting
Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr.and Mrs. N.
p. Sturgess.
Miss Elsie johnson of White Salmon,
Wash, began school last Monday at
district 81, with seven pupils in attend
ance, several of the scholars having gone
to the hop fields, while others are en-
gagged in the fruit harvest.
The G. R. & N. company has a crew
of men at work on the new dock. Ev-
erybody will be glad when it is finished,
for it will be much more convenient
than the old landing.
The o. R. &. N. have made some very
good improvements around our station.
The railing along the dump where pas
sengers get on and off was very much
needed, as a stranger to our place
alighting in the dark, could have re-
ceived bad scare and perhaps much
injury by stepping little too far from
the train. They have also extended
the passing track until 1t will hold
the longest trains, and is planked
to the Rock creek bridge.
F. M. Hunter and wife and G.. P.
Hunter and family spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hood River.
Miss Hanna Weburg of The Dalles is
visiting with her sister, Mrs.W johnson.
A. P. Bateham of the Davidson Fruit
company spent Friday and Saturday
among the Mosier apple growers, buying
nearly all the Spitzenburgs and Yellow
| Newtowns. He says he easily sees the
/ u.hnlaeopaa offaefa of apravinu
Lee Evans, last Tuesday night, gave
an ice cream social to his prune pickers
and packers, inviting the neighbors'
packers and pickers too. Wednesday
there was candy pull, and the next
night at Davenport Bros's ranch a
party with plenty OF watermelons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10

G. L. Smith, ex-state dairy commits
sioner for the state of Minnesota, ar
rived in Hood River, Tuesday, on his
way to White Salmon, where yesterday
he lectured on dairying Probably no
man in the United States knows more
about practical dairying than does Mr..
Smith, and il all farmers who have the
good fortune to listen to his talks would
follow some of his advice the country
would be better off for it. 1t was Mr..
Smith who helped to get Willamette
valley farmers interested in dairying.
He did the same thing in the Palouse
country, where now the farmers receive
$4,000 a month for their dairy products.
The members and all friends of the
Unitarian church OF Hood River are
very cordially invited to farewell re-
ception forsRev. Fred Alban We'll, on
Friday evening Of this week, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz. Mr..
We'll closes his pastorate Of IA weeks in
Hood River on Sunday, and will return
the first of next week to Meadville, Pa,
to finish his last year in the theological
school there, and this opportunity is
given to the many friends he has made
during his short sojourn in Hood River,
to spend an evening with him and to
wish him bon voyage.
J. G. Snyder fell in fainting fit while
engaged in shingling on the roof OF the
Frankton school house last week. In
sliding down the roof his arm caught
between the boards of sheathing and he
was held until he came to himself.
Had his arm not caught he would have
fallen 80 feet TO the ground. He was
brought to town and for a week was
sick in bed, having had the services of
doctor as we'll as nurse. He was out
Monday for the first time.
The O. R. & N. company is dumping
gravel along the track toward the river,
and otherwise filling in the ground
above and below the section house.
Railroad people give out no information,
but it is surmised that this means an
additional sidetrack, an improvement
much needed during the fruit shipping
season.
William Thompson went to Portland
Monday with Tom White, who has sui
fered several severe hemorrhages OF the
lungs. Mr.. White has been driving the
street sprinkler since June for Mr.
Thompson. He was taken to the hospi-
tai but there is little hope for his recov-
cry.
r. r. Erwin and Frank Button joined
the Elks' lodge at The Dalles Saturday
night. Sen Fouts, Joe Vogt, Jimmie
DeBord Jack Morrison and Arthur Dav-
idson went up to attend the initiation,
and were accorded royal time by their
Dalles brethren.
Mrs. David Upton and daughter, Grace
Z. Upton, are visiting their old home at
Rocky Point, ,Waukiakum county, Wash.
where they will remain yet two weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Miss Edna Bailey of Portland is visit
ing with Mrs. Edward Blythe.

Miss Edna Bailey of Portland is visit
ing with Mrs. Edward Blythe.
Mrs. H. L. Snyder, sister of Mrs. Tru-
man Butler, left last week for her home
at Robinson, Kan, after an extended
visit in Hood River.
st. Marks Guild will meet at the res.
idence OF Mrs l.. Clarke, Wednesday,
September Is. A full attendance of the
members is required
A. G. Helmns received severe bruise
on his chest, Thursday, limb having
snapped and struck him while at work
in the Davenport mill.
Doug Langile was in Hood River du-
ring the week having come from Seattle.
He was on his way to Ogden TO attend
the irrigation congress. From there he
will go to Washington, thence to Yale,
for a special course in forestry.
Last Saturday was Brownie Haynes
9Th birthday, and the occasion was en-
joyed by happy gathering of little tots
Those present were: Kathryn Hartley,
Marie Bartmess, Laura Rand, Ollie
Mayes, Wilma Thompson, Ruth Quarles,
Elenor Savage, Esther Cox, Garnet
Haynes.
The Indiah creek bridge will be built
on the line and at the proper height,
thanks TO Lou Morse and John Moore,
who went to The Dalles last week and
persuaded the county court TO grant an
additional $500 in addition to the 1895
contract awarded S. II. Cox on the first
plans as submitted. 1t will be necessary
for the people to raise another 800.
About dozen Of the old club men,
bers enjoyed an informal dance Monday
evening in the new Artisan hall. There
was splendid music, and dancing contin-
ued until after II 2o'clock. Major J. S.
Booth and George Slocom got up the
party, and all who were there declared
it delightful affair. The new hall was
found to be just the thing for small hops.
Everything about the place is so con-
veniently arranged.
Mrs. j. L. Atkinson was up from
| Portland during the week and went out
to see her farm at Booth Hill. She is
more than pleased with the prospect for
apples on her place and the manner in
which her orchards are being looked
after by S. p. Waterbury, who has
charge of the place. Mrs. Atkinson
gave the Glacier Office a call to renew
her subscription, and while here showed
some nuggets Of gold taken from her
placer diggings on Galiee creek in South.
ern Oregon.