davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07
La Esquela

La esquela publicada en- los periodi-
cos. anunciando Is inisas por e alma
del que fue presidente del Consejo, ha
producido el mejor efecto.
Sea disposition del dlfurto 6 resolu-
cion de la famlia, es digna &c general
aplauso.
tia sido una sorpresa. En- verdad,
no estabamos acostumbrados tanta
nodestta.
Nj siquiera Sc ie da al sefor Sagas-
ia ea es1. squela nortuoria 'el titulo de
'excelentfsimo sef1or", de que alardean
otros muertos, industriales empleados
viejos, burgueses enriquecidos 6 india
nos ficos.
Nj Sc habla tampoco de su carrera
No Sc haee rencion de 81 tftulo de in
geniero de camino.
Sc lie lama pura y sencillamente don
Praxedes Mateo Sagasta, don Praxe-
des, como ie llamabamoS todos.
Con este nombre lego q los puestos
mas elevados Con eSe nombre pudo
id titulos de nobleza, no recabando
uinguno ara el nj para sus hijos. Con
ese nombre consiguio que su entierrc
fuese q la vez el mas fastuoso Ell mas
popu ar de los tiempos presentes.
Sc necesita cierto valor por psrte de
a familia para renunciar la exposi
Ic On de honvres del que fue su jefe, '
Ide los que logicamente ella misma par
|ticipa.
Desde el Toison de Orc, que va codi
clan nucfos. hastalla mas modesto cruz
lposeia el ilustre difunto casi todas las
Ide Europa.
Nunca le Vi puesta ninguna.
| No es facil, porque rehufa las oca
tsloaes de lucir as, y era raro el banoue.
e palstino 8 Ia ceremonial Official 4 Que
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
Silk Mil to Have Night Force,

Although the silk business through.
out the country has been slack it is
now picking up. The slump has been
the worst in six years and the mills of
the Hartman Brothers at Danville,
Berwick and ShiCkshinny are among
the few which have been in continu-
Gus operation The lack of business
was caused in large degree by deal
ers in the raw product, principally in
New York, who have been keeping up
the prices.
Dozens of mills in the eastern states
have been closed and between ten and
twelve have been offered for sale TO
the Hartman brothers, which certainly
testifies to the position they hold in
the silk industry. Recently additions
were made and if the business con-
tinues to increase beyond that which
the mill with the night force is cap
able of handling, more additions will
of course be made There is little
doubt but that in few years the
Berwick plant will be extended to the
street in the rear, which was the OBJ
iect of the proposition when the loca-
ton was purchased When the night
force is put on it will not include any
girls.
On account of the increasing bust
ness demands a night force will soon
be added at the Berwick Silk Mill.
This will be composed of upwards of
thirty employees and will about double
the present capacity OF the plant. The
night turn will be added in about one
month when the spring work is being
turned out.
At present the plant is working full
time with about ninety hands and is
turning out about 1000 pounds of silk
pei week. With the plant in cOntinu-
Gus operation the output will be in
creased to about 20OO pounds per week.
B lOOmSburg Press
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
Y NJ G. A Notes.


The Young Men 5 Christian Associa-
tion of McGiu University has re
ceived from an anonymous donor a
gift of so, 900, on condition that $50, q
600 is pledged for building at Nc
Gill University. Montreal But S3,
600 more must be secured TO complete
the conditions of the gift. hand
some building will be erected directly
opposite the campus, which Will be
the center of the social and religious
life of the University. In the past
year the University and College As
soCiations have been promoting build
ing enterprises, with large encourage
ment. In Ohio Wesleyan University
S42. 600 has been subscribed towards a
building for Association headquar ters
aud gymnasium. At Brown Univer-
sitv, a building to cost SO, 600, the
gift of John ID. Rockefeller, Is nearing
completion. The students and gradu-
ates here contributed S25. 600 for an
endowment of the building Mr..
Rockefeller has also promised S3O,
600 for a building for the University
of Indiana, provided $50, 000is secured
from the graduates and students. This
amount has been more than met. He
has made similar offer of $66, 900 to
the University of Nebraska toward a
800, 600 building, and here the mem
bers of the University are undertaking
canvass TO secure the remaining
amount. The Iowa Agricultural Col
lege at Ames and the University of
Wisconsin at Madison are rounding mp
large building enterprises. At the lat
ter University the building will cost
S75, 600, besides a lot which is outside
the campus adjoining the great gym
nasium. At the University of North
Carolina plans have been accepted for
a SI3, 600 building, and $, 600 of the
amount has been already secured.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10

fuuctIon of \ similar character ever
held hero, The audience. which wa.
admitted by ticket. compriscd an cx-
ceDtionallv representative hody of the
best ladies and gentlemen in town,
while tbo membership of the lodge il.
self .prnri.ad law its high auaIitv. those
who had been Indifferent or critical
ot IFS uprsounrI
The services began at p. m. After
the audience was comfortably seated,
the lodge filed in and took the rc.upc-
rive stations assigned to it. Exalted
RuIrr lrland had EXCLAIMED places
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
REDC CING THE
INDEBTEDNESS

rrI-- I3.I . ~ =. =,
i.I5 ,1..,,. ',,.. -, I'm r. - ''-'l .
~ - ','' "oo"
aLair US :" '''o
M ,a.;on af,r- o.l.,.i.
dorad tLat ConnaiI So .aar,,.,.,,,'5, :, ~ :.
rrroho.o t,,o ,non.and doIIarg ,rautt
If water honds ,rbicb oro oforad for
saIa This of co,rso !. ao,iroIon+ -
navipo og bo,d. 70 +bo+ oI,orn,
when tLis nrrcba.a no, haan 40,
snmmated tha yator debt of tho Ro,
ongh dnripg tho nro.a,+ roor -,
have bpen reduced q 300 and rho totaI
indebtedness of %, ooo 49,, e.. Ia..
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
Frame Barn Burned Down,

A barn belonging to the estate OF
William Martz, situated about mile
northwest OF Strawberry Ridge was
consumed by fire Tuesday morning
together with two horses and other
contents.
The farm is tenanted by Lloyd Zarr,
who is an attendant at our curb stone
market Tuesday morning Mr.. Zarr
arose about 0 clock so aS to get an
early start. He was on his way 10
Danville. when the fire was discover
ed. 1t was first seen by Jonathan
Mowrey, who raised the alarm. This
was about quarter Of 3 O'Clock ana
a large portion OF the barn was then
already mass OF flames.
Mrs. Xarr rushed TO the barn and
succeeded in turning the COWS out in
to the cattle yard. These were all that
il was possible to save and two vslu-
able horses periShed in their stalls. \
lot of chickens and turkeys were also
burned together with the seasons
crops, including hay, straw and corn.
fodder. as well as truck wagon, s
heavy wagon, a self binder and NOW
ing machine.
BY daylight the barn was entirely
consumed. There seems to be no the
ory as to the origin OF the fire. The
barn was good sized structure and
was insured The tenant also carried
insurance on the livestock
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
Funeral of Mrs. Moore.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Moore,
whose death occurred in Elizabeth,
Thursday, took place from the resi-
dence of J. +. Moore, Ferry street, on
Saturday afternoon at two O clock.
The services were conducted by Rev
J. f. Hutchinson The pail bearer
were: j. +. and H. r. Moore, sons of
the deceased; DR.. NJ G.. Simpson and
W. II. Eyster, sons-in-law; Robert
Cathcart, nephew and Thomas w.
Pomeroy, grandson.
The obsequies were attended by the
following persons from out of town
DR.. NJ. G. Simpson and family of
Elizabeth, n. J. ; W II. Eyster and
family, Mrs. Mary H. Pomeroy and
three children of ChambeISburg ;
Thomas W. Pomeroy, Pittsburg G. P.
Girton aud wife, of Bloomsbury ;
Misses Hattie and Maggie Sloan OF
Willamsport Mrs NJ. \ Girton and
two daughters and W. \. Gjrton and
wife of Hemlock township, Columbia
county, and Mrs. j. J. Kramer of
JerseytOwn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
A Nuisance on the Streets.

The snow yesterday along with its
other unpleasant and detrimental feat
ures was accompanied with a revival
of snow balling. The snow was just
right for making snow balls yesteG
day. IL was the first opportunity afford
ed for indulging in the sport this year
and as was to be expected 1t was car
ried TO great extremes by the boys.
At some places passers-by had a
hard time of it, The boys engaged in
the sport manage to dodge the snow
balls with the result that it is gener-
ally the unsuspecting pedestrian who
gets it IN the neck.
Snowballing on the streets led to a
great deal of complaint last year and
Chief Mincemoyer yesterday stated
that ne will take measures to prevent
the nuisance this year. 1t is just as
much an otfense against the ordinance
as playing ball on the street and hence
forth like ball playing it Is to be uu-
der the ban
The police yesterday did their best
to prevent snowballing, but the boys
seem slow to believe that the officers
are in earnest. Chief Mincemoyer
says if necessary he will make arrests,
as he is determined that his order
shall be obeyed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
PERSON AL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Josephine Andrews spent sun
day with friends in Wi.kaabarle
William Mapstone of Sunhury, spent
Sunday in Danville.
Mrs William keafer and children,
William and Carmen of Williamsport,
are visiting at the home OF Richard
Whapham, Gulck's Addition.
Rev. Jules Foin was in Sunbury
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aten attended
a funeral in Shamokin yesterday.
James Dougherty left yesterday for
Binghamton, n. Y.
Miss Mary Voris visited friends in
Milton yesterday.
p. r. Swingle ana 5. Van Dorm of
Hawley, transacted business at the
State Hospital yesterday.
Edward Zimmerman of Lebanon. was
a visitor in Danville yesterday.
Mrs. Susan carp returned to Sha-
mokin yesterday after visit with
friends in this city.
Frank Lee Miles, the we'll known
theatrical manager is visiting his
home in this city.
F. Q. Hartman was in Berwick yes
terday
Miss Jennie Snyder visited friends
in Bloomsbury yesterday.
Mrs. John Wolyerton of Sunbury,
visited relatives at Riverside yester-
day
d. J. Rogers transacted business in
Bloomsbury yesterday.
Miss II. f. Simington left yesterday
for New York City.
Mrs. r. X Hahn returned to New
York city yesterday after visit in
this city.
Reese Edmoudson transacted bust
ness in Sunbury yesterday.
Harry Sinner OF Milton, was Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
Edward z. Thomas transacted bust
ness At Lime Ridge yesterday.
Mrs. J. w Berninger returned to
her home at Roaring Creek last even
ing after a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Shultz. East Market
street
G. c. Carpenter, George Reilly, ".
f. Gosh, Arthur Amcsbury and DR.. J.
B. Gcarhart walked TO CatawiSsa yes
terday morning returning on the !2:l5
train
John Poyer left yesterday for visit
with friends in Sunbury and Lewis
burg
Miss Lizzie Foulk spent yesterday
in Sunhury.
d. l.. Mauger OF Williamsport. Dis
trict Passenger Agent of the p q X.
Railway, was in this city yesterday.
Eleaser Maier OF Philadelphia, was
visitor in this city yesterday
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
FlRENEN ELECTS
OFFICERS

The annual election of the Danville
Fire Department took place in the
Friendship Engine House on Saturday
evening. The voting began at & 80
and continued until O'Clock. The
whole number of votes cast was ll8,
which represents a little more than
one-halt of the membership of the de
partment.
John Sherwood, member of the
Good VIII Hose Company, was elect
ed Chief Engineer He had no OPP
position and received the full number
of votes cast Assistant Chief Engi-
neers were elected as follows:
First Assistant, Edward Purpur,
Friendship, 50 votes.
Second Assistant, Charles Gibbons,
Washington, 33 votes
Third Assistant, John Ward. Con-
tinental, "a votes
Fourth Assistant, Reinhart O'Bios-
ser, Goodwill, votes
There is a rule, which permits Of no
deviation, that the Company which
furnishes the Chief of the Department
can have no other than the Fourth
Assistant. This fact predetermined
the rank of Mr.. O'Blosser of the Good
Will. The members OF the latter Com
pany seeing that they could not alter
the fact distributed their votes among
the other companies wherever their
next preferences lay.
The election board consisted of Chief
Engineer Thomas Trainor and the
Secretaries of the four different com.
panies Friendship, John G. Waite
Washington, William w Davis; Con,
tiuentaI, Alfred Yerrick; Good Will,
Dallas Hummer. The result of tn e
election was announced at s 10 clock
The officers chosen will be declared
elected AT the next regular meeting
Saturday night.
The fire department of Danville is
well equipped with hose and other APP
pliancas. 1t is made up of strong
and effective force of men, forming the
bone and sinew of our town, many of
them being the sons of those who org
anized the first fire department III Dan
willie and for many years were them
selves fire fighters
The local Flremen' ; Relief Associa-
tion including the Sl55 which was
ordered paid into its treasury by
Council Friday night now has fund
OF about $500. This money comes from
the State and represents one-haf of
the net amount received from the two
per cent tax paid upon premiums by
paid by the State Treasurer to the
treasurers of the several cities and
boroughs, by whom in turn it is hand
ed over TO the Firemen's Relief AS
sociation The officers of the latter
association I'm Danville are A. c. ROat,
President, and W +. Young, Vice
President: II. +. Trumbower, Sec
retary and Sam A. Mccoy, Treasurer.
No money can be paid out except in
relief of those who are injured while
on duty fighting fire. During the four
years in which the local association
has been in existence there have been
no demands for relief.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
Enninning the Filter Plant.

The work of installing the tubs at
the new filter plant at the Hospital
for the Insane began yesterday. The
building is practically completed and
nothing now remains but to equip the
plant, which will be completed before
the holidays,
The tubs being Installed are three
in number They are somewhat small
er than the tabs in use at the borough
plant. The system, also is somewhat
different, employing sand on the filter
bods instead of quartz.
The filter plant Is being equipped
under the supervision OF John Brittin,
representative of the New Gor X
Central Filter Company Charles Mill
er, William Marshall, Edward Vert
man. John Baker. Frank and George
Armr~. of this city, are working at
the new plant.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
SOLICITING WILL
RE>U Me-

During an interview with Hon.
James Foster. Chairman of the Sol.
diers' Monument Committee. yesterday
il was learned that the work OF solicit
ing has been suffered to lag of late,
but that strong effort is being made to
infuse new life into the patriotic pro-
ject that soliciting will be renewed
with yigor and that the Soldiers
monument so long delayed may be an
accomplished fact in the near future.
That so little Roadway has been made
of late Is a matter OF much regret to
Mr. Foster. as it IS to every citizen OF
MontOur county who believes that the
patriotism and bravery of those who
so generously responded to their coun-
try call should be commemOrated by
a fitting memorial The absence of a
soldiers monument here was made the
occasion for a few goOd-natured stric-
lures intended to have effect during
the campfire of the recent regimental
reunion held in the Court House.
Former Governor Stone as we'll as one
or more of the. other speakers express
ed great surprise in view of what has
been done i'm other counties that Mon
tour at this late day has accomplished
nothing in the way Of honoring the
memory OF her fallen brave.
Little Montour has war record
which is a marvel The fact is one
frequently remarked upon Mr.. Fost
cr, therefore, thinks that those who
survive do themselves great injustice
by not Fastening to show their ap-
preciption of the deeds and heroism
which made their county so conspicu-
Gus in the defense of the Onion
It is not generally known that the
first soldier killed in hattie during the
Civil War was a Danville man His
name was Amos Iuppinger and Mr..
Foster knew him well, while others
among our older residents Will no
doubt easily recall him. Zuppinger
was member Of the first military
company recruited in DauviIle IN re-
,pon,c to Liucom's memorable call.
1t was made up OF three months men
one hundred of the best and hravest
Of DanvilIc's youth-under the com
maud of Captain William Mcclure.
At the battle OF Falling Waters Amos
Iuppiu4cI was killed and his was the
first blood shed for the Union in the
Civil War This is certainly high
honor. such As any county should he
proud to claim and Zuppinger himself
is worthy Of monument to say moth
ing OF the others WHO followed him
Offering up their life blood on the
altar Of their country
The work of soliciting was started
on two different occasions in the past
and quite a good beginning was made.
Mr.. Foster has made some new ap-
pointmcuts and the solicitors who Will
now resume work are as follows
First WaId-Dr. p. c. Newbaker,
sam 4 Mccoy and Frank c. Schoch.
Second Ward-Ross Harner, Samuel
Mills and T " Bedca
Third ana Fourth Wards-W L. Nc
Clure, !. c Miller and Alexander
Foster
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
Death of Mrs. Derr

Mary Jane, the wife of George Derr,
Railroad street, departed this life at
. 80 O'Clock Saturday night She was
81 years of age. Besides the husband
five children survive: Mrs Clara
Rein. Kelly Cross Roads Mrs. Emma
j. Crossley, Mrs. MAY Quinn, Miss
Lizzie Derr and George r Derr of
this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10

Eight OF the Borough fathtIN con
yened in Council chamber Friday even
ing, the meeting being a regular one.
The usual volume of routine business
was disposed of including the payment
of "A large numheI of bills.
\ commi ttee representing the Fire
Department consisting of Chief Train,
or. Edward Purpur and George Yer
rick appeared before council III the
interest of the proposition to provide
tiremen with badges
The matter was before Council at a
previous meeting. 1t was shown that
the firemen during q fire ought to
wear a mark OF some sort to distin-
guish them from others who assembled
on the spot out of idle curiosity.
On that occasion Council authorize
the Committee on fire to appropriate
$50 for badges and instructed the sec
retary to procure samples.
The committee of firemen Friday eve
ing explained that it would require 300
badges tor the department, that judg-
ing rom 'le Ii'tS ''eS VI" i'''
''''"A '''"' '"oS 'o'''' '0 ''' ""
factorilv with badges at less than 40
cents " P''''' N"i0' "o"''' '''''''
'o>' ol 9'S'' I"1'' u WV
paAle7 I'a" agree" ~ 'oii' l""'' ~
out of private funds, which would
leave oaIahce ol 9'o' l''e eo''i'i''' ''s
was present 10 ASK Il 'ouiloi' "o"l"
not 90 il''le pe'''i anu i"lS' '',' -!
pr"p''"' ION ;" - !" '"''' '''' ''''''
d" i'o'i'"S "'' o'J'0'0
SP''l"' "l'IIoi'''''''' o. . '''' -
ent. a lengthy uIscuSaloH eisue"' ''''
outcome OF winch was 'hat "ctlon pS
0ouhc'l was PoS'Po"e'' '"''' . "''''
representation was present
y Pe'I'ioh S'e"c" Nv ~ 'i''"'"> ~
the foHF'h war" was pI'S'i'e" -"
N""'i'ii ''sA'"E i"' ." ar IlSi' - .''
CoI"e' VI O''e' ~ anu
Va nv '''''''
q -, -,''S' - "''' ~,
'e'''' u '''' ,'i' l, H'''' A"', ~ Nt'''''
e. "o" '''o !. "''i W wan . ''''N' ''''''
"''" "H"iii'' IL '''' i"''' va "' - ~ '''''
no" "aIh "h" "h7"le l. '''' l'"''' ''
O'.,iiS $50 '"o'' "'''
NJ ''''' v NV y
Co'','n' ''o' ~ '''i i., 49, ~ ,'','''7 80.
Wv '''''' '''' -,
-
H'''''' ~ " Po'D' "' Wv
~'''' CO..
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
C0NDE NSED NEWS.

=
,rh. f,.u,,y tr.r !. giving placr to
Clr.,,u,s t,ae
y.n r........ ..,r Il. nakipo any.
GOV
,r.., ....;.. 80 L.ar fron, tha
- 'I.,o.' .'..,.I., ,.a ts.I assured
0.1.:...'.....,,.,. ,, raro -, .x.
....I...
I'' '''''' "''.' ' '''''
Tie Allentown BOAR" oi f-'u'"''""
.;,..., r,,,i.,n,.
-. ,,,,. a.. ru,ir. If tna AlIap.
.,.......d ,,a,
NV. ,..,.-. ,,,ar,,i-,a a,,,, az.
rurts tha ......,,l, of school
... a.,.ina a,.uuinoI,.
.,.-.-.,...., -. -. H., :, MIA
fbat vaccination is the onlv provrnta-
rive
,,.. ......,..,. t.;,,o
nm. ....,...., ..,..;'
~ -. 49,. f,t., 80, ,onr -, ,h.ir
....,.t,r,...,. .,i... cros.i9g rho hnrder
i'm a coyrr..r ...,son. were upset into
the Erie canal and drowned.
rl. .,..,..... - ,nnIovas If tbp
p.n,.,I,..., p,,Iro,a ~ as.ionino
-. ,,.,
.,.,..., -. ,,.1 .,,.,,an,.
d, .,.itdiycorti,r.d Soreritand.nt
O. prn.tou of tre Middle division.
has i--u.a +. notice asking that employ
as refrain from the yractice.
TIA. United srat,s produces more
coal thap any othrr nation in the
world ver many Of Ms find il dinicnlt
TO get a good supply for the winter.
H. Nm. ,.;.,h. rras.o, 20, Ci,v
- niy cradirors as a christine. Off
u.i..o ,.ood ,,,,itat;o, og Sar,,CI,ns
rho roriors sunday .chooIs have
.,,r+.5 or.l,..,-. ,,rogro,us foLA LACbri.t.
mos n most If ,he cI,urctas fine
.chooI. yin have fuII .nec,aI ser
Woo vo.ic wiIr occnnv d, rromirenr
,.,r. j., tho .,,.rci.os
me "e"iy "iha'i'Aeu '''"'' ''''A.''' =
,,o,,4,.s 90 .vis,onoe inst and.9 r.
-, ,rooo - o.. oaII.o..d ,r,,,, -
ID, aaa;n-, tra s.h Iaws Tn. ,.ar
innz no+rbin, norsas or, r,riJIv fu-
ing with eggs the report showing G3. =
4to oo0 COOS
,r,.. 80 49,, ,,,.a ,aa. -
bayo i rronerIv shod i committing =
= .,..t .a.n. - ~, ,un,.ro,Ja
,'''
erect and maintain a home for Masons.
their widows and children II will be
uIaced near the center of the state,
perbeps At Cressopa. tine once famous
mountain resort
p.,.,.... .,.,,,l - yaotI,.rIy has
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-12-10
JOB PRIN TING

The Office Of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment Of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public that ho
IS prepared at all times to ex-
cute in the neatest manner
JOB PRINTING
ofalIKInds and Description
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-03
F News Of Our NeighbOIS.|
Welser Valley.

Miss Pauline Slower entertained few
of her many friends, Christmas day al
a dinner party, those present were: Misses
Della Shaw, Della Cornell. Lottie Camp
bell, Arvilla Shaw, Prudence Stroble,
Olive Shaw, Emma Brown. and Grace
Ether. Messrs; Charley Townley, Will
Slower, Sam Rosbur, Bert Townley, Jas.
Watson, Jammie Campbell.
Miss Nellie Newman IS visiting her
friend, Miss Dora Pate.
Miss DellaSConnell left for Middle val
ley, where she will spend the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Clara Brown returned from Min
eral, where she has been teaching school,
Several of the young people from the
Flat attended the dance at town last week
among them were Miss Lottie Camp
bell and and Mr.. Charley Townley.
Miss Emma Gribbon has closed here
school until after the holidays
Miss Estella Watson is spending her
vacation at her home visiting friends and
relatives.
Ed Ross has gone to Oregon.
Miss Pearl McCormic entertained a
number of her young friends Thursday
evening.
Miss Ables is visiting her brother Mr..
A. Ables.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-03
Mann Creek.

OCO. 81. 1JOS.
DR.. Grif Keithley, of Middle valley,
spent Christmas on the creek visiting old
friends
A dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Der.
Woodland on Dec. 81 and all report a
good time.
Miss Mckinney, of Weiser was the
guest OF w. K Gate and family Christ
mas.
j. E. Lolley is home from the sheep
camp, and is enjoying the holidays with
his family.
Mr.. Conley, of La Grande, Oregon is
visiting his father A. ]. Conley and
friends.
Miles Mitchell and wife OF Weser is
Wishing e. M. Joslin and family.
9. w. Babb, of Cambridge spent the
holidays on the creek visiting old friends.
). ID. Jones and family were the guests
of g. G. Mitchell, one day last week.
Born to Uloia Cate and wife Dec. 10 a
girl.
Alva Haunt, of Middle valley spent
on the creek.