davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-01-18
Local and Personal.
D. P. Cook is in town this week

S~SAa ~ S~ssSsss
D. P. Cook is in town this week.
Second and third cutting hay for sale
on Garnet mesa. Phone, Colo. 1875 red.
5O-5l
Judge Baxter was down from Paonia
Monday attending to legal business in
the county court.
If you want your watch regulated to
run right bring it to EDMoNDS, the
Jeweler and it costs you nothing.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Miller are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Hick this week while
attending the horticultural and domestic
science courses.
Guy Sprinkle, who has been employed
in the Delta Steam Laundry for the
past year. left Monday evening for CAL
ifornia where he will join his father,
who has been there for some time.
The place to get your watch, clock
or jewelry repaired is at EDMoNDs. He
does the repairing for the Railroad
where accurate time is required and
you can depend on getting a square
deal.
DR.. rockingham will lecture on
William the Silent" Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY 18th. at p. m. at the Opera House.
This lecture is given under the auspices
of the young mems Bible class of the
Baptist church. Music by the High
School orchestra. Admission 25 and 35
cents.
". G. Cook is improving. While he
is very weak the crisis has passed and
unless something unforeseen transpires
Mr. Cook will recover. His brother.
DR.. Cook, arrived the first of the week
from Cleveland. Ohio. and will remain
until Mr.. Cook is completely out of
danger.
A. B. Crabll is at home and in charge
of his duties at the mill after a three
weeks trip to Shenandoah county. Nir-
ginia, where he was called on account
of the serious illness of his aged father.
Mr.. Crabill was glad to get back to
Colorado where he is free from asthma
and which troubles him in the east.
S. W. Weeks. who has farm on
California mesa. came in to get ten
copies of last weeks INDEPENDENT.
IL, b,, IL h..
best convincer of the prohtablenesS of
irrigated farming and the wealth pro-
ducing character of the sugar beet.
Mr.. Weeks raised eight acres of beets
I. X. Seaton is in receipt of an invi-
tation to attend state dinner" at the
Albany Hotel in Denver. rendered to
Governor Buchtel and other distin-
guished guests by the State CONNER
cial Assn. on Jan. 23. While appreci-
ating the honor bestowed upon him as
president of the Delta Business Mems
Assn. MIR. Seaton finds that he will be
unable to attend.
A. c. r. Bridger will represent the
INDEPENDENT as correspondent from
California mesa. Mr.. Bridger and his
wife came here last summer and have
taken up homestead on the mesa.
He was preparing himself for the Pres
byterian ministry. but was compelled
to give it up on account of a nervous
breakdown. He goes to the farm as
the best remedy for this trouble. Says
the health giving air and sunshine with
plenty of exercise back of it. He will
raise poultry to start with, in which
line he has had considerable experience
and will enlarge to general farming
when the Gunnison water is available
The Delta independent., 1907-01-18

Stamen Winesap-lst, DR.. Archer.
Best packed box apples-1st, H.
Stolte.
At the close of this contest so plates
of the exhibit were auctioned off.
Castle & Travis bought them for &c
per plate or total of $500. The dis
play is now On exhibit in the windo of
their Office on Main street and pref
tier sight is seldom to be seen.
ENROLMENT.
The names of those in attendance at
the Short Course are as follows:
I,eIta-w. p. Dale. In nrmer: T. X Sea ton
druggist: John r. HiIIman. merchant: Cir
real estate: +. p. Hunt. merchant: Y. II.
Castle. real estate: W. r. Obert. real estate
!. II. English. farmer; &. :. Gibbs. ]. W
Jerery. J. p. Kernohan. fruit growers: y.
r, Clhck. furniture; II. \. Richardson.
department Horticulture Inspector; \.
q. Delo. II. X. conductor: II. X. Brais-
ted, NJ. D.; Grover Plantz. II. W. Will
lians. W. +. McCash. r. c. Luce, Mrs.
+. Z. Luce. Clarence smith. J. E. Gallup,
farmers: W. I. Wood. l.. W. Sweftzer. r..
Hnrtig. Geo ConkIin. John NJ. Trew. W. NJ
Dulinc, c. 7. Nutter. =. Vance. Ruby NeT
A. J. Worse, orchnrdists: J. r. Moore, NJ. X.
welch. farmers; Ralph BlachIey. Porter
Plumb, Ii"nal Wigrnm, II. X. Gibbs. sam
Farmer. W \. Tucker. orchnrdists; =. W.
Enos, surveyor: II. J. Frothinghan. min Is.
ter; c. : Williams, farmer.
Cednrcdce-M. \. EngIiah. II. \. Stolte.
J. 2. Caldwell. c. NJ. Cooke. c. l. Odem.
fruit growers; y. +. Doughty, farmer: Amos
Gipe. l.. Mason Lee, II. Ce>ett. lone Rob-
erts. r. ". Child>. -T TH>s. orrhnr,iists
Robt. p. James farmer; !. l.. Turner, or
chnrdi>t: Viola Widuey. orchnrdi>t.
Austin \. =. Miller. granger: II. II. Rist.
NJ. l.. Bunting. urcha rdist>-
Eckcrt-.I. Il. Ratekin. II. ". Bull. fruit
grower; Andrew Hnuson. Fred Z. Swc,n-
hart, J. \. Lucllen. Leo Fischer. \. l.. Pat
;crson. Frank Luelien. Richard Forrest.
II. X. Ferguson. +. r. Bull ]. W. Hawkins.
orchardist>.
Cory-R. II. Cunningham, farmer; John
Grifith, r. X. CuHcy. ". y. kvnnic OFT, J. Il.
Patterson. Henry Hawker. Archie Hnwkcr.
r. +. Hubbard, Edwin Iandrcth. orchard
lists.
Ho,chkiss-,'. Il. Miller. farmer; &. \.
Fowler. j. \. Wayne. r. NJ. Duke. II. r.
Roberts. Vim. Wickc. l.. &. Ellington,
orchardists; X. \. Ashley. furmcr.
Moniro>c-w. b. w-ybricht. urChardi>t.
Paonin-Tho>. Hester. X. W. Curtis, q. II.
Merchant, {. II. Chaplin. orchardists.
olathc-H. J. Price. I'd Nrrh otsted. orch
artists.
Grand Junction-Tho~. Conway. orchR ri g..
ist,
Rcad->l. GillClt, urchnrlt>t.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-18
RECEPTION

Thursday evening was set aside for a
reception rendered by tho Dolta Busi-
The Delta independent., 1907-01-18
"THEY CAME AND Saw"
-AND WERE CONQUERED

Visitors Residents Alike Are Enthusiastic their Acknowledgement and Loud Their
Of Work Delta WeekPogram the Work of Many Weeks
Preparation, and Is the First Of Its Kind Ever Held In the State
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
Martin Has a Thirsty Caller.

E. V. Martin has recently added
to his Office furniture counter
which adds to the appearance of his
place of business but which was the
cause of his being misjudged as to
his line. A casual passer-by the
other day passed by the window and
saw what he supposed was bar.
Sauntering in he said to the clerk:
"Give me a glass of whiskey." The
stranger was informed, however, that
this place was to buy land instead of
liquor, and as he passed out he drank
in strong breath of dry atmos-
phere to fill in a measure the vacuum
which his expectation had created.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
Mv,,eriou. Disappearance. Explained.

Mysterious Disappsasances Explained.
What has become OF the old fashion
ed girl who used to sit around mystic
riously making Christmas presents for
every member Of the family? She has
discovered that she can do better by
patronixing the ten cent store.
What has become of the old man who
used to 80 about giving a bright new
penny to every child he met on Christ
mas morning? Poor fellow; he died of
enlargement Of the heart.
What has become Of the poor boy
who used to look wistfully in at the
toy store window. knowing they were
not for him? He has secured Job as
caddy, and now they have things at his
house.
What has become Of the wise philos-
opher who used to inform us that
Christmas came but once year?
Him? He is still in our midst. You
couldn't kill that tough old reprobate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

been carrying on an extensive ad-
vertisement of the state of Oregon,
and it might as well be admitted at
this time as to tell it later, that the
funds are about exhausted and that
the several communities in the state
must take up and carry on thor
ough campaign of advertising, if we
are to get the full results.
All Should Send Advertising.
1.-THE names of thousands of in
quirers are being furnished to the 63
organizations that compose the Ore
gon Development League, and if a
single one of them is not sending out
literature it is their own fault, for
the entire cost is covered is stamps
and printed matter. These colonist
rates present a remarkable oppOrtun-
ity for active advertising, in which
every school boy and school girl, as
well as every grown man and woman
in the state, can participate. There
is no subject of greater interest to
school boys and girls that the re-
sources, attractions and advantages
of their own state, and, better still,
Of their own community, and II they
could be kept busy portion Of their
time during the next few weeks in
writing resatives, friends and &C
Quaintances in the older states. ad
vising them of these opportunities,
and at the same time giving them
the rates to that particular town, it
would certainly result In attracting
a great deal of attention to Oregon.
If every county and city superintend
ent of schools, as well as each and
every principle and teacher, would
make it point to put this matter
before their schools, the result would
be of enormous advantage to the
state Of Oregon.
Every commercial and Industrial
body in the state, as we'll as every
real estate firm or corporation,
should make these rates either intro
ductory or the central feature of their
advertising, and if a real estate mans
clientele is in the state of Kansas,
for instance, let him give the rate
as from the state of Kansas, and
circulate the matter there, in order
to make it local at the other end of
the line"
The foregoing is from the Pacific
Northwest and is as applicable here
as in the state of Oregon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
A typewriter, oh.

A typewriter. oh.
Is a splendid invention!
Odd you ever meet Up
With bucking machine
That had nothing to do
But be cranky and mean.
Causing language to flow
Quite too awful to mentionO
You sit down to write.
For a beautiful thought,
Grand. lofty and sweet,
Unbidden has come.
And then, hully gee.
The machines on the bum!
A screw is too tight
Or the ribbon has caught.
Your fingers are daubed.
And your temper should hang.
You do to 1t all
OF the things that you know.
You turn it and twist 1t,
And still 1t won't go.
You swear you were jobbed
When you bought the shebang.
A typewriter. yes.
Is worth all of the money.
A splendid invention.
A thing of delight.
A wellspring Of JOY
When it's running all right.
But II causes distress
When 1t tries to get funny.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
LOVE CHARMS.


Some Of the Queer Superstitions That
Live In Sicily.
The love charms of Sicily are many
and curious. One. very popular and
considered very powerful, is to put
into an eggshell few drops of the
blood of the longing lover. The shell
is exposed to the sun for three days
and to the dew for three nights. 1t is
then placed on hot ashes until calcined.
when the whole is reduced to q fine
powder and administered secretly in
cup of coffee or a glass of wine to
the object of affection.
Another charm is for the witch to
undress at midnight and tie her clothes
up in bundle which she places on
her head. Then. kneeling In the cen
ter of her room, she pronounces an in
cantation. at the end of which she
shakes her head. If the bundle falls
in front of her, it is good sign; should
it fall behind her, the charm will not
avail
Yet another is worked in the follow
ing manner: Pieces of green. red and
white ribbon are purchased in three
different shops, the name Of the per-
sons to be charmed being repeated
mentally each time. The shopkeeper
must be paid with the left hand, the
ribbon being received in the right
When all the pieces are bought they
are taken to witch, who sets out to
find the person to be charmed. On
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
MARK AND SEND EAST
Everyone Can Help to Increase the
Tide of immigration to West

Twenty-Five dollars to almost any
point in Oregon or Washington from
the great Middle West, including the
important cities on the Missouri
as we'll os the Mississippi river, is
the rate that will go into effect April
80. Tickets will be on sale every
day, and as they are available to
about rs, 100000 people at about a
cent and a half a mile, it will be
negligence on the part of the people
of Oregon or Washington if great
many thousand Industrious citizens
are not added to the population of
the states.
These rates are good on any and
all railroads leading West, and while
the cities are used here, from which
the rates are good, it must be bourne
in mind that the same rates are avail
able from the smaller points ada
cent to the cities. For instance a
vast portion of the Northwest, in
GLIDING the most of Minnesota and
the Dakotas, take the St. Paul and
Minneapolis rate, while Kansas, Ne
braska and a large portion of Iowa
and Missouri take the rate from Kan
sas City, st. Joseph and Omaha.
Sioux City, etc. The rates which are
quoted from St. Louis and Chicago
also cover an enormous section of
country and give the privilege of
seeing Oregon and Washington at a
low rate, to many millions.
Rate Applies to- Whole Northwest.
In the past great many people
throughout the states have felt that
these rates were good to the large
cities only, and as the railroads usu-
ally advertise the large cities because
they are more familiar to the general
public, the people of the interior of
the state felt that the metropolis gets
the chief advantage.
Many citizens of Oregon and
Washington content themselves with
the statement that the railroads will
advertise these rates, but we must
bear in mind that when they are ad-
verising rates, these same rates are
just as good to Texas, the Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma; the same rates
are good to all points in the South
and all points in the West; Colorado
and Utah are working for new citi-
zens, as are the Dakotas, AMI it is
zens, as are the Dakotas, and it is
some little activity in California and
Canada along these lines" said Tom
Richardson, manager of the Portland
Commercial Club. whenever a
colonist rate goes into effect it is
good to any portion of the Northwest,
Middle West and Southwest, and it
is the community that gets up and
hustles that gets the population and
the wealth.
Through a combined effort, the
Portland Commercial Club and the
Oregon Development League have
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1907
THE NEW PRIMARY LAW.

Some funny things happened dl
Olympia during the recent legisla-
ture. One of these was the fact that
some of the trainers of the new direct
primary law were opposed to the
system and in drawing mp the bill,
they attempted to make is so strin-
gent that the bill would not pass.
The bill was the demand of tho
people and was passed notwithstano-
ing the Vaccinations of few who
attempted it's defeat.
The new enactment provides
''Any political organization which
at the last preceding general election
was represented on the ballot by
either regular party candidates or by
individual nominees only, may, upon
complying with the provisions of this
act, have a separate election ticket
as a political party, if any of its
candidates or individual nominees
received ten per cent of the total
vote cast at the last preceding cleo
thereof in which the candidate seek
nomination.
Under the general laws of the state
a ticket could be placed in the field
by petition. The general law covers
all points not covered by the new
law, and the general laws permit
the filing of nominations by petit
ton.
Section 81 is good feature of the
law. 1t protects the candidate from
being bothered by men seeking mon
ey and other remuneration for votes
and political services. 1t reads as
follows:
ANY person who shall solicit, de-
mand or receive, directly or indi-
rectly, any money, intoxicating Ii
quor or any other thing of value, or
promise therefore, either to influence
his vote or to be used or under the
.pretext of being used to procure the
vote of any other person or persons
to be used at any poll or other place
prior to or on the day of any cleo
ton under this act, for or against
any candidate for Office of for or
against any measure or qeustion to
be voted upon at such election, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor- and up
on conviction therefore be punished
by fine of net less than 500 or
more than $500 or by Imprisonment
in the county Jail Of not less. than
80 days or more than six months, or
ment.
by both such fine and impriscon-
Paid political puffs, printed as
reading matter, are also forbidden.
They must be marked advertising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
PERHAPS IT WAS "PUBLICITY
BEANS" THAT Jack"
PLANTED.

Jack, and His Wonderful Bean
stalk" stand as the type of a QUICK
and AMAZING RESULT OF HUM
BILE EFFORT.
The old nursery tale, so delight
fully far-fetched, finds a semblance
of itself in some of the modern in
stances of amazing luck" and good
fortune" connected with newspaper
advertising.
We see stores grow-not, of
course, overnight, but in a brief
time nevertheless-fro debt-ridden
shops into popular and prosperous
stores, their proprietors changed
from timid plodders to successful
business men.
We see few farms, on the "out-
skirts Of the citv. changed, in a few
years, into beautiful residence SUI
burb5-as wonderful, in their way
as the giants castle of the old story.
We see enterprises of big and lit
tie SOFT spring into being as if by
magic-we see ideas realized, plans
matured; and all of these things are
due to the amazing power OF newsra-
per advertising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

finding him or her the witch mutters
to herself. with these ribbons l bind
you to such one Then she returns
the ribbons to the purchaser. who ties
them beneath his or her lief, knee
and wears them at church.-Macmil-
lan'S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
she WAS the Girl,

The Widower-I've always said that
IL married again | should choose a
girl who is as good as she is beautiful.
Miss Willing Really. this is very sud
den. George. but I accept you, Of
course.-Pick Ne Up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

When money does not talk too much
1t may properly be termed a modest
sum.-Nnxhville Democrat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

FRANK CULP, NJ. D., A. T. Kaupp,
M. D. Office over First National
Bank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

e. GAUNTT, carpenter and builder.
Plans and estimates furnished. 1875
MethOw street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

So the thought the Jacks beans
may have been publicity beans" per-
sists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

DIR. KING, Office over Wenatchee
Furniture Co. Farmers phone 981-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

c. G. HALL, Undertaken and funer-
al director. Mrs. c. G.. Hall, lady
assistant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

e. GAUNTT, carpenter and builder.
Plans and estimates furnished. 1876
Methow street.
DIR. KING, Office over Wenatchee
Furniture Co. Farmers phone 981-
FRANK CULP, Nj. D., A.. T. Kaupp,
M. D. Office over First National
Bank.
DIR. MOAD, Office in Rosenberg bid.
Office phone Frs. SOB. Res. phi. 4S3.
DIR. HUTCHINSON, dentist, over We
natchee Furniture Co. Phone Frs.
981.
HI. w. RUSSELL, for wall paper.
paints and oils, painting, paper
hanging and signs.
CHELAN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.,
Inc, Corner Palouse and Mission
streets. Wenatchee, Wash. Fairs.
Phone 661, Pacific States -
SECOND HAND GOODS bought and
sold. Pay good prices and sell
reasonably. L. A. Mcclure, OPP
posite the Columbia hotel.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and
sold by ]. C. Eikelberner, corner
LIST street and Columbia. Phone
121.
JOHN BENNETT, professional ac-
countant, auditor and valuer. Of
fetal receiver and assignee. Par
adise r. F. D., Cashmere, Wash.
e. F. SPRAGUE, Professional fun
eral director and licensed embalm-
er. A graduate by years of exper-
fence. Farmers Phone 224. P. s.
phone %. Wenatchee, Wash.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
meets Wednesday evening in Bow
er hall. Visiting Woodmen cor
daily invited. Frank Baggott.
clerk; r. L. Bartlett, Counsel.
ROSS BROS. Wagon work, rubber
tires a speciality. Band saving.
IRA THOMAS, suite / w. T. Rarey
& Co.'s building.
c. G.. HALL, Undertaken and funer-
al director. Mrs. C. G.. Hall. ladv
assistant
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

HI. w. RUSSELL, for wall paper.
paints and oils, painting, paper
hanging and signs. .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

DIR. HUTCHINSON, dentist, over We
natchee Furniture Co. Phone Frs.
981.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

GOODS bought and
sold by ]. c. Eikelberner, corner
LIST street and Columbia. Phone
121.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

DIR. MOAD, Office in Rosenberg bid.
Office phone Frs. sos. Res. phi. 4S3.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

SECOND HAND GOODS bought and
sold. Pay good prices and sell
reasonably. L. A. Mcclure, OPP
posite the Columbia hotel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

JOHN BENNETT, professional ac-
countant, auditor and valuer. Of
fetal receiver and assignee. Par
adise r. F. D., Cashmere. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

e. F. SPRAGUE, Professional fun
eral director and licensed embalm-
er. A graduate by years of exper-
fence. Farmers Phone 224. p. s.
phone %. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

CHELAN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.,
Inc, Corner PalOuse and Mission
streets. Wenatchee, Wash. Fairs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

ROSS BROS. Wagon work, rubber
tires a speciality. Band saving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-20

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
meets Wednesday evening in Bow
er hall. Visiting Woodmen cor
daily invited. Frank Baggott.
clerk; R. L. Bartlett, Counsel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
A Large PIttsbura Party.

George J. Sittig, wife and daughter
OF Pittsburg, were registered at tho
Barnett house on Saturday night and
Sunday. Mr.. Sittig is claimed to be OF
the greatest avoirdupois for his stature
Of any man in the world. He is "a
years old. stands five feet and eight
inches in height and is said,to weigh
673 pounds. His chest measurement is
81 inches, while at the waist he meas
ures SO inches, wears No. 8 shoe; a
~ size hat, and "a size collar.
Mr.. sittig was born in Melrose, Bea.
yer county, Pa, but now lives In Pitts
burg, where he is known as Jelly
George" and the "Pittsburg Kid" Mrs.
Sittig is a modest but affable lady OF
perhaps 130 pounds while the daugh-
ter bears her mothers resemblance.
The Slttlgs left the city at 5.5b last
evening over the Wheeling for
Coshocton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-08
Try Admiral Coffee.
WAYNEssuRo.

waynesburg, o., Oct. 6.-lra Pence
superintendent az the National, is able
to be out on the streets again, after an
illness Of several weeks
A. B. Beans, who was taken sick at
his sisters, in Wellsyille, three weeks
ago. returned home last Friday, and is
improving.
Captain and Mrs. w. p. Fryer, OF
Richmond, O., visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minser ThurS'
day.
Mrs. ]. w. Carnes went to Minerva
Friday for visit with friends.
Miss Ruth Hubbard is suffering with
typhoid fever at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hubbard.
Frank Woods and daughter, Elva,
living two miles south OF town, visited
relatives In town, Thursday evening.
Captain and Mrs. Fryer, OF Richmond
will be entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Lupher Friday evening
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather about 80 people of Waynes-
burg attended the fair at Minerva Fri
day.
Mrs. Wallace OF New Philadelphia,
is visiting at the homo Of her daughter
Mrs X. X. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wirebsugh
have returned from attending the re.
union OF the 10Th Ohio regiment at
Salem.