davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-27
SUICIDE At MAoUokETA.
No Reason Known for Act of Cal Will
cox, Aged rs Years.

cox, Aged IS Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Maquoketa, Dec 27.-Cal Wilcox, a
wood sawyer about rs years Of age
committed suicide by hanging himself
in the wood shed at his home on
South Second street. He was discov-
cred by his wife after the body had
become cold. AS he was of cheerful
happy disposition and enjoyed good
health, his family can not guess what
actuated him to take his own life. He
was an old soldier and was well known
by Maquoketa citizens. He is survived
by wife and several grown-up chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-27
Homo for the Holidays.

special to T1meS-RepubIloan.
Armstrong, Dec. 27.-The various
young people Of Armstrong who are
home from school enjoying the holt
days, are Clara Robinson, Hazel Stu
art, Sabin Ries, and John Brumhall,
all Of Ames. Roy Bravender and
Harvey Fleming, of the Cedar Rapids
Business College, and Mabelle Ander-
son, of Forest City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-27
ANXIOUS FATHER DEMENTED.
J. w. Breen, Clinton, In Council Bluff:
Searching for Daughter.

Council Bluffs, Dec. 27.-J. w.
Breen of Clinton, who has been in
Council Bluffs for several days search
ing for his 15-year- daughter, who
is alleged to have left home about two
weeks ago, yesterday was picked up
by Officer Delehanty, of the Omaha
police force, apparently in demented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-27
Wedding at Montour.

SpeClaI % II1IIS5-IsePu0IICdH.
lMontour Dec. 27.-Mr. John p. How
ard and Mrs. Sarah M. Frantz were
united in marriage at the brides home
in Montour, Thursday evening, Dec
26. Rev. D. w. Blakely officiated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-27
SHOP FORCE CUT DOWN.

Railroad Lays vi SeVerdI T1uHure0
Men in Burlington.
Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, Dec. 27.-The Burlington
railroad has closed portions of its
shops at all points on the system
this being in pursuance of it's an
nounced policy of retrenchment in OPP
Grating expenses. At West Burling-
ton several hundred men have beer
laid off until Jan. 2, only the car re-
pairing and other necessary depart
ments being kept in operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-27
FriqhtfuI Spasm.

Of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
PRECAUTION
NECESSARY
Sudden Changes RespOns-
ibIe for Many Ills.
rheumatism, Coughs, Colds and
Kidney Troubles Prevalent.
Munyon's 3x Remedy
Cures.

As piercing November winds usher in
winter, So do sudden changes in local
atmosphere reek ills 70 mankind We
feel sudden pains and aches. and arise
With stiffness Of joints and say: "Oh,
IL only slight CcIdl It viii soon
pass away" You are doing yourself
the greatest possible injury oy waiting
tn IL passes away" 1t viii possibly
not pass away. Kin the first germ.
Prevent rheumatism,/ coughs. colds
and kidney diseases. You may be
careless IN your business and live Dlt
you cannot afford 10 be careless in y0uT
EeaIth. Munyon's 3x Rheumatism
Remedy Will speedily drive out All
rheumatism germs. Munyon's s 3X Coid
and Cough Remedy will cure the most
sstabDorn cases Of coughs and colds.
Munyon's 8& Kidney Remedy wlI
strengthen that lame hack II vtfU re-
JuNenaIe you II Will cure YOU Don't
o. ke our word. Find proof IN your
rtiShnor cure Talk with him. He
"lH convince You.
See Mrs. r. DoObyn. 9 Sixth street
FcTtheasL Mrs Dobbyn suffered with
rheumatism IN LETT arm and failed to
g29laln relief until she used Munyon Ok
I'He uniatlsh Remedy- She viii satisfy
you She says, Since Munyon's 3X
rheumatism Remedy cured me / have
not lelt the least return Of IT,"
Ialk with Mr. W. l. Holmes. s12
Elghth street northeast. WasmnEtou
df- Holmes viii tell YOU how ne tried
various remedies without relief or how
ne used Munyon's 3X Cold and Cough
nShecy ana was cured. He says.
Each bottle used proved beneficial, and
u is the best ] ever tried
see Mr. II. AtkinsOl. l12 East CaDftOl
5iFtet. w washington. Mr.. Atkinson saws
ne mas found MunyOn S tx Kidne.y Cure
&C. be most reliable. and not only cured
his kidney troubles. but drove away an
symptoms Of catarrh as we'll He
&f1tes- II recommend Munyon's 5X
Kidney Remedy 10 ths public'I
Munyon's 5X Rheumatism Remedy. 81
Munyon's 3& Cold and Cough Remedy,
Munyon's * Kidney Remedy, 81.
Munyon's 3x Remedies FOR sale a. all
drug stores.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
UTES MUST WORK.
SAYS DEPARTMENT
Believed Red Men WI
Keep Quiet When Troops
Are Near.

The department is standing pat on
the no work, no eat proposition made
the Ute Indians. but I want to impress
upon the public that the troops being
sert TO the reservation are sent solely
to prevent trouble. and not to force the
Indians TO work. as enormously believed
by some. said Indian Commissioner
LeupD today.
We are taxing this precaution, just
as she police department of any e y
would take a similar action 10 keep
down disorder of any kind The Indians.
seeing large number OF troops about
them viii think twice before starting
an uprising. which. if once begun. could
but lead Ia their extinction.
he ties We're under MaI Depart
ment regulations last winter soon after
being rounded up and stationed at Fort
Meader consequently seem 10 be unable
y understand that now thar they are
living under civil laws they must WORK
the same as the white man. The an
nuity under which they have been cared
Tor Is rapidly dwindling and we have
tried to explain 20 them thar they must
work just as we do for q living
This Is the whole situation in a nut
she'll, and 1 wish 10 say thYt there Is
no occasion fOr any meudlin sentiment
which seems 20 be apparent in some
quarters. as we are treating the red
for them. The trouble arises from the
Old belief of the Cite that its ali right
for tie Sioux TO work, bat the Ute
never d"
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Deaths.

Dorothy L,crch. four years, SO Second
street northeast.
Joseph r. Barber. tHirty-eight years,
zDI r street northwest
Philip ~. Custeed. ciEhty-flve years,
United States Soldiers Home. District
Of Columbia.
earl J. Milton. twenty-six years. 2l3
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Agnes J. Channel. sixty-three years,
% / street more hwest
Charles C. Colae hftv-onc years 432
Lauray place northwest
Raw HclCock. nineteen years. = Ran
d1iph street northwest
Ada T. Dickerson. thirty-dve years.
$50 Fourth street northeast
William +. IleWellen. siNty-five years.
l1f6 North Capitol street
John Rider, two hours, 1G9 Marion
street mort Invest
AlOysius Rider, one hour, 1903 Marion
street northwest
Twin infant OF ]. s and l. G. Meyer.
haie hour. 81 New York avenue north
west
Twin infant Of J. s. and l. c. Meyer.
fifteen minutes, 81 New York avenue
northwest.
FlizabeJ Jaggard ninety-two years.
Al r street southwest
Mary, y. Loerfier. fifty-one years, S03
Florida avenue northwest
Elizabeth F. Maher siNty-siK years
1905 Belmont street.
John 4. Nolen, sixty-f lur years, 6Ss
Ncrth Capitol Street
Catherine Schaefer- d1tv-six wears.
BrightWocd avenue near District line
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
PAID
BY THE TRUST Co.'S,
LINES WERE SMALL
Banks Will Continue
CaShing Checks Dur
ing Week, 1t Is Said.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Trust Com
pdny of America ana the Lincoln Trust
Company opened their doors promptly
at 10 O'Clock today and resumed paying
off dePosit0rs. At the Lincoln Trust
Company there were $50 persons in line
and at the main office, IN Wsil street
of the Trust Company of America, there
We're only sixty. while al the Colonial
Trust Company "a branch of the Trust
Company OF America. there were only
thirty
The first man TO be admitted at the
main Office was a bank messenger, who
had sixty checks to be cashed. 1t was
believed that il would take the bank
most OF the day 90 pay CT this one man.
Morgan j. O'Brien, counsel for thu
Trust Company Of America. hurried IN
to the bank early, after having been up
all of yesterday and last night, but
neither he OF any other officers Of the
bank would make a statement. The
same reticencc was apparent at the
Lincoln Trust Company, except that Di-
rector Louis Stern declared that the
bank would continue paying or an ue-
mands throughout the week
In Harlem the condition Of the banks
lad not changed since Saturday. The
directors of the suspended Hamilton
Bank met early TO consider the plan TO
resume business. The directors have
proposed 60 pay the depositors 10 per
cent Casn on demand and the balance in
sixty and ninety days and six months
and a year Many Of the deposttors
have opposed this plan ana it is said 20
be not favored by the banking depart
mcnt.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
MRS. BRADLEY'S LAWYER
CALLS BROWNS WILL
HIS DEATH WARRANT
Continued from First Page)

his death warrant in the esteem Of
the people OF the State. In It he says:
I do not devise or bequeath or give
anything 10 any OF the children of Mrs.
Annie 81. Bradley expressly refuse
10 give anything 20 arthur Brown Brad
ley. sometimes known as Arthur Brown,
1F-, or 10 the other son Of Annie n.
bradley named by her Martin AiontgOm-
cry Brown, and / refuse 10 pay or give
anything TO any cnild OF said annie II.
Bradley. ] do not think either or any
child born Of said Annie IA bradley IS
my child-but whether such child or chill
dI en- Is or are mine or not l expressly
provide neither or any OF them shall
receive anything from ms estate, and
1 Will and direct that no cnild born
o. Annie Madison Bradley shah receive
anything Of tuy estate.
In another section Of thc viii. Brown
says:
i have never married said Annie NJ.
Bradley, and never intend 20. II she
should pretend that any relation ever
existed between us 20 Justify such IN
Terence J direct my executors 10 con-
test any claim Of any kind she may
present. and / direct that she receive
nothing from ray estate.
That was tie medium through which
public syfapafhy has been diverted to
Mrs. Bradley That was the medium
through which a public that had cor
demned her when IL knew only part.
exonerated and sympathized with her
when st knew the whole truth"
The VIII IN which these references
were made was executed on August O.
1895. in salt Lake City. IL deducted 81 so
from the share Of -tEce Brown. Browns
daughter by his drst wife, because
Browns father rad left Jnat amount
to Alice Brown which. Arthur Brown
declares IN his will. should have be-
lOnged 10 me-"
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
NEW SUIT FILED
IN. MINING TANGLE

George r. Penhale and other New
York stockholders of the Capuzaya
Mining Company, now IN the hands Of a
temporary receiver following the in
dictment of two OF its officers for en-
element, today filed suit against the
company and its officers. They ask
that a receiver take charge of the com
pany to determine the persons who are
entitled to vote as stockholders IN order
that the charter may be amended ana
other changes made.
Besides this action begun today there
is now pending before the courts mo-
ton made by tie two indicted officials.
ASKING that the receiVership now exist
ing be set aside, which motion will be
fought Friday by the opposing faction
Of stockholders. There Is also pending
a request by Receiver John E Laskey
asking that he be empowered TO employ
experts to go over the books of the COM
pany, which he says he has found tdl-
Ineligible.
The entire matteT viii probably be
JhresneC out before Justice Gould Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
TURNS THIEF FOR LIFE,
NAVAL ACADEMY MAN

los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 4.-Three
weeks after completing a five-year bur
glary sentence at FOlsam, Ernest Bow
en-, q graduate Of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. and scion of a wealthy
New York family. has been arrested
on a charge OF burglary. The man, with
q. F. Pickett. is accused Of rObbiHg a
residence on Burlington avenue three
weeks ago.
Five years ago Bowen, known then
under the name of George Wilson, was
arrested. He was accused OF robbery
and sentenced October 8, 1893, TO FOlsam
prison. When arrested yesterday he
admitted his guilt he frankly stated
that he was a thief. had been a thief
and would be a thief ali his life.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Aubry H. Brownwell. of Lynchburg.
Va. and Margaret T. c. Murphy. Of
this city
Clarence W. Watts and Nellie Bragu-
nier
Robert A. Cannon. of Manassas. Va
and Lille A. Curl, Of Winchester. Va.
j. r. F'ranzoni and Elizabeth w.
Jones
William A Taylor and Mary r. White.
Charles b. Marks and Grace J. Nen.
William p. shelter. jr.. and Matilda
;. Tracey. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Louis Valentine. Of New York city
and Marion J. Weston. of this city.
Ralph A. McCrea, Of Baltimore. Nd.
and Nettie T. Hart of Berwyn. Nd
Morris Jacobson and Cora r. Long
worth.
William N. WhiJemer and Bette
Mock. both Of Swetnam. Va
William =. Lucker and Violet y. Reid
Of Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Confessed Slayers Sweated
To Secure True Statement
Of Killing of Agent Walker

DURANGO. Col, Nov. 4-Willam
Mason and Frank Yanderigh are being
''sweated'' today IN an effort 10 make
them tell more OF the details OF the
Staying OF Joseph Walker, one OF the
oldest and best-known Federal Secret
Service operatives in the West.
He was shot down yesterday, while
inspecting a coal mine property owned
by the Southern Pacific railroad Mason.
who is superintendent Of the mine. with
Vanderigh. returned 10 Hesperus, q mile
away. Immediately after the shooting
and gave themselves up.
They said Walker was killed ia a dis
pute following an attempt OF the Federal
sleuth and his Government inspectors
70 preve It them from hunting on the
land.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
VITAL RECORDS
Binha

Arthur r. ard Elizabeth Thompson,
girl.
Joseph and C2rmelia Romano. girl
Giuseppe and Rosa Rapisarda, boy.
j. Arthur and Hattie 81 Lerch, boy
Alvin q. and Mary J. Ogle, boy.
Dennis +, and Rita A. Mccarthy, girl
William +. ana Vivian TCnes, boy
James /. and Mary 7. Harrison, girl.
Edwin G. and Annie Q. Guthrie boy
Joseph and Josephine Gatti.a boy.
I-uize and Josephine Gamma, boy
Harry and Adelaide 7. Davis. boy.
Charles F. auG Effie Cre2BeI, girl.
Charles s. and Ollie Conner. boy.
James r. and Louise Gotter. BOY
John +. and Agnes NJ. Callan, boy.
John B. ard Katherine Dant. boy and
yiri
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
COURT GIVES CHILD
TO Mrs. WEDDERBURN

Venturine the opinion that if the hus-
band and wife were a thousand miles
distant from certain family connections
they would be living together instead
of being separated. Justice Gould this
morning ended the habeas corpus pro-
-Ceedings brought by Alex Wedderburn.
ir. for the possession of little Helen
Wedderburu. by awarding the Child's
sCustoiy 10 the mother.
The father was however, given the
privilege of visiting his daughter as
often as he likes
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
JOHN MITCHELL WORSE;
CONDITION NOW CRITICAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. New. 4-Word
was received at the miners union head
quarters that John Mitchell. president
of thar organization who is il the hos
pisal at "a Sale. H.. has suffered
relapse. His condition is critical. but
there Is little likelihood OF the change
either way for several days.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

pany Of America-have been under fire
for nearly two weeks, and they have
stood a succession OF runs that have
only served 30 demonstrate their
strength
Backing to Withdraw.
But. it is said. that there has been dis
satisfaction with the delay in settling
accounts of banks and some Of the in
terests that have been standing back Of
the companies have determined TO with
draw. In consequence of this II was de-
cided to strength the boards of directors
and in order to accomplish that the all
day and night conferences were neces-
sary, as the directors of the two COM
panies were aVersc 70 having actloh
taken that seems 10 thrust them into the
background.
The new influences that will control
The two institutions are said 10 be j.
PieTponL Morgan and the First Ma
tonal Bank back of the Trust Company
of America and John D. Rockefeller and
the men who control the Standard on
Company. with tne National city Bank
at their back, viii dominate the board OF
the Lincoln Trust Company
II was rumored also that the Astor
Trust Company, which IS an institution
with strong Morgan affiliations, Wouio
take over both OF the institutions Jh&t
have been the subject of discussion.
Those at the Meeting.
Among the men in Mr. Morgan's gal
lery were George r. Sheldon, John T.
Bourne w X. Vanderbilt jr-, George
w Perkins. Narsden j. Perry. Oak
lelgh Th0rne. the president OF the Trust
Company of America; Thomas f. Ryan.
Grant D SChley, T.. NJ Morgan, FRANK
a NSnderlip. James Sulhnan. James
sullivan. c. F. Baker, n. c. Frick, T..
III OSry Richard Trlmble, and Charles
Steele.
Cakieieh Thurne. president of the
Trust Company of America, was mani
fesriy worried about the situation and IN
reDlv 20 a question at o'clock THIS
morning, said,
u wish 40 God / could tell what is
coins 10 happen
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
PITTSBURG EXCHANGE
ENDS SILENT FORTNIGHT

PITTsDURG. Pa. Nov. SECRETARY
Charles J. Holman announced this
morning that the stock exchange will
not open today. II viii be two weeks
tomorrow since the exchange closed
owing 20 the financial furry In New
York. As tomorrow Is "a legal holiday.
the exchange VIII be closed.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
CORRECTION.

The advertisement OF William II
Sanders & Co. which appeared IN The
Times of last ss- tuTday read.
"Cnly SI.001 for this beautiful de-
taChed residence, located about 80 feet
from Columbia road. S2OD and $500
houses on either side" IL should have
read 5000 and $4,000 houses on either
side.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
STONE & FAIRFAX SELL
TWO NORTHWEST HOUSES

Stone * Fairfax have sold for H. p
Hall, the three-story brick residence,
1u7 Corcoran street northwest, near
New Hampshire avenue. where several
expensive residences are being con-
struCted. The purchaser IS a non-resi-
dent, who viii hold the property as an
investment
John S. Beach has also through Stone
& Fairfax the three-stOTV brick dwell
ing, 935 Westminster street northwest.
The purchaser pays 81, 900 and Will oc-
cJpy the house as a home.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
EXECUTION OF PAOLUCCI
POSTPONED UNTIL DEC. g

murderer, has been postponed until De-
ccmber g. II is thought that this VIII
give the Court Of Appeals sufficient time
ia which TO review the case and hand
down q decision.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
HEARING ZOE HUcKsTERs.

A hearing on the question Of the abo-
Htion from Washngton's streets Of all
hucksteTs will be given TO the hucksters
bv the District Commissioners some
time next week.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
ITALIAN DIES OF INJURIES.

VinclncO BacalIa. al Iczian. forty
years OF age. who was Injured by a
faE yesterday IN the sub5asenlent Of the
Union Station, died this morning in the
Casualty Hospital. Coror,er hewitt gave
a certificate Of accidental death
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
In Nemoriam.

EAYLOR-WilIiah X Taylor. born April 90
1889 in Randolph. Portags county, Ohio.
Died tao years ago today at 459 2 street
northwest. Served ove- three years during
civil war with l04th Ohio Volunteer InGan-
try Was member Of Lincoln Post c.
r. Columbia Lodge F. A. A. NJ. Is7fay-
cite Chapter. r. A. NJ. and Colum bia
Comma1dery. knights Templar. II
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Lived in Washington.

Mr.. Walker has been in the emplor OF
the Secret Service in the West for a
number of ears. leaving Washington in
1855 Prior to his connection with the
Secret ServiA ne vas private secretary
10 Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Hugh Thompson. and at ole lime was
secretary to Secretary Chandler. under
the arthur administration. He has a
wife and on son. who reside in Denver.
Walker had been engaged for the past
ten months in obtaining evidence in con-
nCCtion with coal lands whiC!. II was
claimed had been fraudulently obtained
frCm the Government.
Chief Wilkle regarded Walker as one
of the most reliable and competent
agents in the Secret Service employ He
was q quiet reserved man. according To
Chief Wilkie, and that officiai takes lit
tie stock lu the story tIid by the two
miners that he brought about any diff
ficulty himself
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Automobiles for Hire !

Large Touring Cars-speedy and
comfortable-1or hire Special rates
for trips.
FRANK SHORE. 1911 Ny. AVE.
Phone Main 6s7.
Auto Tire Repairing a Specially.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

II. F. HOLLOCK-Cabi making and
upholstering. finishing and Gaming. pack
ing and shipping. VIII receive fur
niture at depot, unpack, place and
polish; also polish pianos and enamel
beds at reasonable prices. Reference
20 L St NV Phone n $3.50. nO2-30t
We BEG TO announce that We have
associated ourselves under the firm
name Of '-DARR, PETSER * TAY-
LOR' fer the practice of the law In all
its branches, ana have removed our re-
spe tive Offices 10 the second floor Of
the Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank Building, 7g5 q street northwest,
Washington u. {.
CHARLES W. DARR,
JULIUS L PEYSER.
WILLIAM Z. TAYLOR,
noI-7t RICHARD A CURTIN
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
PLAIN MURDER, SAYS
WILKIE OF MURDER
OF JOHN A. WALKER
(Contlnued Ion FiEst Page1

and Agent l.. c. Wheeler, IN charge of
| that division for the Secret Service.
| They viii reach Durango Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Special Notices.
WHY BUILD DAMP HOUSES2
See a Practical
6nNuTHErT

ARCHITECT.
CARL vICoRY. I5l7 81 st. NV. Phone N.ssoo-
THE SEVENTH HsEAiI-ANNUAL DIVI-
dend OF two and One-half (Z3Aqe) per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, payable December lst, 1897. 10
stockholders Of record November Z0rh, 1907
Books for the transfer OF stock win DO
closed from November 10Th, 1S07. 70 De-
cember 1st, 1907, both dates inclusive.
F. J. WHITEHEAD,
oc31-no2 o24.6610.I2I416. Secretary.
III Ig 20 p q 26 IS 3e-deI
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

pany of America-have been under FIRE
for nearly two weeks and they have
stood succession OF runs that have
only served 30 demonstrate their
strength
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Jp-to-date BOOkbinderV
Dr.. z. o. PIGEON, Dentist.


Office hours. Daily $50 a NJ tc
p. NJ Sundays. 10 10 .
Cor. D and 7th Sts Phone Main 4i44-B
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

A KNOWLEDGE OF
viii enable you 10 ]
explanatory lesson
for ST. lesson, note 2
forms and values,
for appointment NJ
Norman DAILY, resit
Ne Phone Lincoln 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
HOQUIAm

Mrs. ]. G. Shaw returned from her
visit to Eureka, CAL. Wednesday.
DR.. J. A. Mcintyre returned from his
extended trip to the east Thursday.
Chris Endreson has ::::purchased the
McCauley lot on the corner of L and
Fifth streets.
]. A. Acteson lost one Of his fingers on
the right hand last Wednesday, while
operating a planer. 80, s.V'1
Miss Mabel Kellogg, who has been in
California visiting for some time, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. Smith, Of Seattle, father Of Mrs. 6.
G. Kellogg. was in the city Friday and
attedded the Elks'l Entertainment.
Miss Pelant gave a Halloween party
to number of her friends at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm on M street.
Miss Georgia France and Miss Mourant
gave Halloween to number Of their
young friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. France on Bluff avenue.
The work on the reservoir of the Ho.
quiam Water company on the East side
is progressing rapidly, the main is laid
that is to connect the reservoir with the
residences and the excavating.lis nearly
completed.