davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
WINIFREDE

Clemmett Morris spent Saturday
and Sunday ct his home in Charles
ton with his pSrents. ,~
r, II. Allen was a BUSINESS visitor
to st. Adams Saturday @~'
A.. C. ChaDHian spent few days
out of town The first Of the week.
W. n. Foreman has returned
from Handl$Y where he spent the
latter part offhe week.
w. w. Lewis and T. r. Johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
home at KRAawha City.
Miss Lenora Smoot is spending
the week 2 in Montgomery Y with
friends.
Miss v,rgfe Keiffer passed here
Monday , en- route to her, home at
r. Dean spent few days at Thur
mond ON business last week.
Mrs. Alice Fhomas retained Mon-
day from charleston where she spent
few days'&fth relatives. -:
Rev. F.A. Smith was callea-eo
the pastoroate of the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church at a special meeting
held at the church Sunday evening
Jubilant lodge K. of p. has elected
the following officers: Lee Johnson,
c. c.; WV Shelton, VIC; .JameB
r. Randolph, Prelate; T. B. Giles,
NJ. at A.; B.: b. Allen, l. G. Sher-
man Gfeen;'st'O. G.; Lee Johnson.
trustee. 80 -, .a'
Mrs. A1fceS Smith was In Charles
ton shopping Thursday. q,
The True Reformers elected OFF,
sers as follows:
w. N. Shsssaton, w. M; Mrs. r. G.
Green, W.,SAkfS.; MRS Maggie Per-
Thomas, W.kAsst. s.; Mrs. l.. A.
Davis, Directors; Mrs. w. N. Shelton,
1. s.; Sheru&an Green and ]. d.
Wiseman guides, 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
AHSEEA.

~ ~ rs.-SafaA Coins Is on the sick
Miss Lucy Allen has gone to Hin
George NReSves presented the
chuEch = ffteen-dollar communion
set. He raised over twenty dollars
ON the set among his friends, both
rwhite and colored, and turned over
3he remaining money to the church
HAasHtsr.
Misses> Bette Johnson and Mary
Lewis presented two pretty linen ia
bile covers to accompany the set
Mrs. Amanda Hatcher and Mrs
Mary Brown left last week for viz
GINA. Mrs. Hatcher's stay will DC
tndehtane as her health is very poor
Mrs. Laura Taylor, of Hawks
Nest, attended services here Sunday
meeting.
Allen Eldridge will be delegate e
the association which convenes at
Winona.
Sam Clay was appointed messen-
ger for Ansted United Order of True
Reformers, No. 1867, P. j. Tinsley
resigned.
: Rev. ID. C. Hunter, who has pas.
tnred hste seven years, and through
out those years has moved among his
members as true shepherd without
4ay confusion, surprised his flock by
xsaatEniRg In favor OF Rev. Gregory
80 emphatic was he In telling thehl
that his service was more needed
elsewhere, they had to accept his res
1gnation. His members all regretted
70 part with him. The church &C
fepted Rev. Gregory.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
RED, STAR.

WIN Tailor, Of Nuttallburg, was
a visitor last WeSk.
James Hicklin has gone to Vir-
giria en a business trip.
J. p. M1nro8 WAS delegate to
Hinton last week.
Miss Ellen Mosely, Of Oak Hill,
was visiting her mother Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss r. A. MpnEoe made a flying
trip to Hinton Lest week.
r. A: Thornt0n and wife, of Glen
Jean. were calling on Mrs. Glen
Chtidress Sunday .--------
Miss Bessie Henderson, of Sugar
Creek, spent day or two at W. Va
Seminary and College Gu route to
her home in Virginia
MT. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Mt Hope, spent Saturday and Sun
day here. 80
J. w. White took in the excursion
to Detroit last week.
Mrs. Agile, of sGreenville, was call
ing On Mrs. Davis Sunday. -"
Miss H NJ James is visiting her
sisters, Mesdames Davis and James.
MIS-. Anna Banks has returned
from a two weeks, visit with relatives
In Montgomery
Mrs. L. Railey is on the sick list.
Misses Rosa Winston and blanche
MDter went to Huntington last week
to attend the MARRIAGE of Miss Car
RE Manggrum.
Mrs. r. J. Perkins has moved from
w. Va. Sem. to her farm -
L. O. Wilson Grand Lecturer for
X. of P's, was In 6T1r town last week.
The Wofnan'5' ~ Improvement
League met With Mrs. H. C. A,
Washington last week:''S T.
Master Lewi8 W&shingteon ts ON
the sick list. = 90 -.
Dir. L. II. washington went to
Montgomery Last week on business.
MISS Evelyn zBl6cu1n;, graduate
nurse Of Freedn1ah's Hospital, was
tie guest Of Mfg. II. G.. A. Wash
ington Friday and Saturday. 10 ..
Mrs. 10. RfeTpef' rs iii at this
writing. ~:
Miss MildreA7 Burdette, Of Insti-
tute, IS home TO spend her vacation!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
1FAffsNfDN,E.'

Edward Cravens, of UniontoRn
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Waa:
theirs Thursday. .---.. -..---.
Joe billiard left for Parkersburg
last week where be has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mays have re-
turned from Morgaptown where
they spent the winter
Howard Meade returned Wednes.
day after spending a few days in
Charleston en- route from Institute.
Miss Olive Robinson, of Manning
ton, was the guest of MRS Oliver
Blue Saturday.
Willie Meade has returned from
Baltimore, Md.
Among the persons who spent
Sunday in Clarkabqrg were: Mes
danes Boyer, Jones, Richardson
Blue, Misses Pearl Washington, Bes-
sic Meade, Daisy Cox and Messrs.
Hamilton, Williams, = Hunter and
Thompson.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
HUNTINGTON.

Rey. !. B. Bryant was called to
Burlington, Ohio, Sunday Afternoon
to preach the funeral OF Mrs. Susan
zones.
The infant Of Mir. and Mrs. Dot
son, which has been quite i'll, is i'm,
proving rapidly. Z. ~ '<|''.... y
tMr. Bleds6e, 81 Detroit, is In our
city - spend several Months. g.,
The Z. NJ. G. a., Which 1wa8, organ,
lied last Sunday @eek, ut Y6ung's
Chapel, A, NJ. E, met at First Bap-
list church Sunday afternoon, at
which time Rev. Thurston preached
the installation sermon to the OF.
fcers, Rey, pr, Wood, Of the 9Th
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27

1. ~, s2AsS{EsSttSs ~e>-e-NSyS9NSSNNPc]~~
Avenue bspt,e pa ;churoh, made inter.
sseSE FemSkA Regarding the organ
Nauon,t NadSHhe Young men fAel In
s9tref fof ~ Interest displayed By
we Yn1xE HIS sNAeral. M =. b. y
Miss arrtS Sdanggr9m- and Nj.
hsnry Fofter kere quietly married
last WednesaHy< at the home OF the
bride on 9Th AVENUE. After the cere-
rfonf' for" their future
nome, 'fpNnEsspwp, Ohio. ~> -
. All exrrenA Ath emsslyes as being
moeh PleasaA Nth the K. Of P, build
ing. wnlcn vs. nearing completion.
The Morse Nth letics beat the HHR-
tingt8n ~StASs.Je' to S last Thursday
at Drfvtne< 1AFk. They wilkplay the
Feftsmouoh,aseeam Wednesday and
Thursday OF xAE week. -
The eataRtSihment given by the
: Pansy BloS16tns" at 10th st. Hap-
fist church aAAtt Friday evening, was
highly snjOAs6 by those who attend
ed. After tAasssndition of very Ia
terestihg hfaHram, light refresh.
ments we're 68fyed. =
DIR, &C, Barnett spent Monday
evening in charleston on business.
:. Mr.. and ra, isom Scott spent sew
eral days last Week In Hinton attend
ing the 'gr&nA lodge meeting af the
MasOns. ,@s3.e1
James Shields is quite Ill at the
home OF ~hfs aaughter near 18th 81.
Miss Josie Harnett and Mrs. An
drew Baker spent Sunday in St. AL
bans attending baptizing.
Rev. r. D, w. Meadows spent last
week with his family here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
PARKBEea8URG.

Oscar Peters. 4aaA dimes Lewis
we're Initiated tnSo the mysteries OF
Bennerhassett Lodge, No. IT, K. Of
p, last Friday night week.
The election Of officers was held by
Maceo. Lodge No. 46, K. Of P, Mon.
day night.
The election of officers and dele
gates viii be heiaF by Vendetta Court
No. 5, Thursday might
Miss Hazel Dillard passed through
Ptbe city last week" I'm CON pany with
Miss Lowry, Of C1aFksbUrg. She will
spend week or 30 in Clarksburg
and then go to spend the sumrner in
Fairm6nt wlthJsHer father, who is
now employed there. e., a
Miss Bernadthe,assYto left Satpp-
day at noon oyer the 3. & q. for
,Clhcihnati, Ohio' She spent Sunday
there and left Monday for Oxford,
Ohio, where she will take the SUM-
mer course at M4@Edl UhiTersity. -;
Miss Ernestine Fountaine gems 10
improve steadily. +' 49, d..
Miss Estell Camhric and Miss Luc.
Friend passed through the city last
week from Institute On route to
Clarksburg. ill.,, " ~
Louis Jones returned from @Ipsti.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27

were In. attendance and every one
had nice time. .. =. 49,
The Sowing Circle will hold an
April Sale, July .lgt, in the Lecture
room Of the Baptist church, >'.::"'%
Miss Pearl Brown, .ieSt Tuesday for
ChilHSoth6; where the Grand Lodge
K. Of P. will hold It's SESSIONS. While
In the Ohio town Miss Hr0Wn Wfll
be the saest of Miss tSabTAsale But
leF.. -, ~ y $t't.'.%%.'
Mrs. James Austin and Miss Mil.
dred Austin, OF Hngheaton, spent
Monday with Mrs. q. Dingess. g~ 20
The Willing Workers Of the ". NJ,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27

? '''' . y N Z, Tti7F9f III Y ~
church Mot With Mrs .la4aey Brock
Tuesday. :" Next week Mis-. Elpya
s@ossn WIN H3ertain the club ~ r.
dEpe fortty-fbNRth EnniFgrsarp. Z ef
the ". A. Rwsd ny Atchn0f }Fas eale,
opatea1Spn day. EtAnt+ EXCEL baat., pro.
gram aa veg e. sSFsp gsa fo = tie a6es9on.
-. Atle ,seeand {Stpt EpunSastyi @soRb0t
egnyeDttoe Ct the sSFsilst nhaa Con 6on-
1 1,s8a' a. ta ~ ,fsase3e: MARIETTA,
1une8zatn. . a. fecspaen, fpf4sbe dale
safes any yigtt9rs gRtll be bod INN
.27th, at the Afa.hfy AafT. 't''eRSt ~
heYia HenEy 3,oEaeH agaa thirty.
- Continued 81 BS9s tire T77zT---s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27

f'r>s ::.t:;', = ><@~ ~: j>s 4, q,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
Market Well Supplied

The Seattle Trade Register says
that the market of that city is
supplied with the choice products OF
practically every state in the Union
and every civilized country of the
world. The winter supplies now
pouring in embrace Malaga grapes
from Spain, chestnuts from Italy,
walnuts from France and California,
figs from Turkey, oranges and per.
simmons from japan, bananas from
Hawaii and South American coun-
tries, honey from Idaho, oranges,
grapes and pomegranates California,
Concord grapes from Pennsylvania,
cranberries from Maine and Massa-
chusetts, and the worlds choicest
apples and pears from our own state,
and in season from Australia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
HUNDREDS OF LOBSTERS
PLACED IN OUR WATERS

HE nucleus of what to be important industry
this county started Thursday when hundreds eastern lob
panted at various points agent
government acting under instructions from the fish commission.
carload of Holsters arrived the Sound few days direct
from the coast Mane having been only days enoue They
packed in saeed Grated and through
fine condition They have been distributed at points
along the Sound where natural conditions seemed be favorable
their propagation great have been placed the
this county well sheltered bays They arrived the steamer
ander Thursday and simply dumped overheard in varying
bers wherever the charge thought Some
planted at Decatur quite number of of them
water here and many turned loose points along the
shores Lopez and Orcas islands Little doubt by those
charge the work that they will thrive and rapidly
Lobsters the valuable food all
Crusacea The lobster industry important the coast of
Maine ceneng chiefly Portland and there several
hundred lobster along the coasts of Brunswick
Scotia and Prince Edward Island As long 1889 nearly eleven
million lobster canned Canada nearly thous
and sold since then the industry has assumed much
larger proportions
Quite number Of years agoabout 1889 9O few lobsers
planted Port Townsend the experiment not hn
ensve thoroughly made and II is
said that the Holsters erward caught by Indians
and sold in Port Townsend
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
of robbery of pro-

~ ducers by dishonest commission
men have been much less frequent
this fall than in former years. The
better condition is doubtless due in
some measure to the tremendous de-
mand for all kinds of farm products
and to the era of high prices which
has apparently reached its culminat-
ing point, but another important fact
or is undoubtedly the law passed by
the last legislature to regulate the
produce commission business. Wher-
ever it is enforced this law is Of great
benefit to producers and they can
themselves greatly facilitate it's en-
forcement and increase its effective
ness by confning their shipments to
licensed dealers who are doing their
best to comply with its terms.
From list furnished by the state
horticultural commissioner to State
Senator Paulhamus, the author of
the commission bill, it appears that
there are only twenty two licensed
commission houses in the state, thir-
teen of them, or over half, being in
Seattle. There are six in Spokane,
two in Tacoma and one in Everett.
Bellingham has none, nor has Walla
Walla or any of the other smaller
cities of the state.
Following are the nam=s OF the
licensed commission dealers Of Seattle,
all of whom have given a bond to the
state to comply with the law:
Smith q Bioxam, G. w. Chamberlain
& Co. Qnc.), Walter Bowen & Co., J. b.
Powles q Co., NJ. J. Conneul, Ferguson,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
THE PRODUCE COMMISSION LAW

Complied With It's Provisions

Klyce & Co., Gordon Il Co., Californis
Commission company, Hamill Bros.
Hull, Hamlet & Co., L. w. Leavenworth
d Co., John Gourley, w. Bigelow & Co.
Leading Features
The leading features Of the commits.
sion law are thus summarized by Mr..
Paulhamns:
"a license from the commissioner
Of horticulture must be obtained and
$1,000 bond given to the state OF
Washington for the faithful perfor-
nance Of its provisions. The commits
sion merchant must keep an accurate
and complete set Of books, giving par
ticulars OF receipt and sale of farm,
dairy, orchard and garden produce
and such books shall at all times be
open to interested parties. The CON-
mission merchant is also required to
notify the consignor in writing of the
receipt of merchandise, its condition
when received and also to notify the
proper authorities if said produce is
not salable. Within two days after
selling all or any portion of the pro-
duce the commission merchant must
render statement to the consignor
and must pay the consignor within 10
days after said sale the full amount of
money due, deducting transportation
charges and not more than 10 per
cent of the selling price as commission.
Sections follow providing for the ncti-
fication and prosecution Of the viola
tors Of the act together with the pen
alties imposed, the latter consisting
of a fine of not less than $25 nor more
than $500"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
Fruit Packing and Grading

Fruit Packing and Grading
Orchardists and fruit shippers Of
Yakima county are considering the
establishment Of 9 school for the in
struction Of girls and boys in the art
Of fruit packing and sorting. This
work is not difficult to learn, but every
year much valuable time is wasted.
Imperfect grading, sorting and pack
ing mean q loss to the grower and
the shipper. The work offruit pack
ing is healthy and remunerative and
affords an excellent opportunity for,
young people to earn good wages
during the fall months. A West
Sound news item in the ISLANDER last
week stated that q lady Of that place
had earned nearly 500 this fall pack
ing apples.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
VIM. III. Ladner Dead

The New Westminster News of Nov,
2 reports the death of VIM. Fl. Ladner,
father of Paul E. Ladner, the well.
known Vancouver sheep dealer, who
is well acquainted among the sheep
raisers of this county. The late Mr..
Ladner was nearly 81 years old and
had for thirty years been prominent
in provincial politics. The News re-
fers to him as the esquire of Delta
and probably the best known
pioneer of British Columbia. He
came to the Fraser river in 1853 and
witnessed the arrival at Hope of the
first steamer which ever navigated
the river-the American steamer Sur.
priser. His big farm at Ladner,
near the mouth of the river, is one of
the finest in the province.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
Butter Scoring
Contest to Be Held

A butter-scoring contest will be
held at the annual convention of the
State Dairymens' Association, at
Stanwood, on December 18th. to Goth.
in which all the dairymen of the state
will have an opportunity to partici-
pate. Prof. I. P. Whitney, who is
instructor in dairying at the State
College, and, as secretary of the
Dairymens' Associat tion, is taking an
active part in arranging for the con-
test, believes that the dairying inter
ests of Washington have vital need
for such comparison of produce.
Stating his reasons, he said
I'VE must acknowledge thai Wash
ington creamery butter is below
standard. Why is this The cream
cry man says it is because the cream
is poor; the farmer says the creamery
man doesn't know how to make good
butter. There is reason for the Door
quality OF our butter, of course; and
the best way to find this reason, is for
the butter-makers of the state to get
together, and compare their product.
Our butter lacks uniformity; there
fore, get together, and discover the
reason for this. I hope that every
dairyman in the state of Wasbingtor
will either bring Or send box of but
ter to this contest
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
Some Good Reasons
For Home Trading

The merchants Of Laingsburg,
Mich, have joined in the publicatio
and distribution o. card containing
a small advertisement for each, infor-
nation about the religious, CONNER
cial and financial Institutions >of the
town and the following ten reasons
why the people Of the community
should trade at home:
Because: You examine your purchase
and are assured of satisfaction before i'm
vesting your money.
Because: Your home merchant il al
ways ready and willing to make right
any error or any defective article pur-
chased of him.
Because: When you are sick or for any.
reason it Is necessary for you to ask for
credit, you can go to the local merchant.
Could you ask it Of mail-order house9
Because: Ifa merchant is willing to
extend you credit you should give him
the benefit of your cash trade.
Because: Your home merchant pays
local taxes and exerts every effort to build
up and better your market, thus increas-
ing both the value of the city and country
property.
Because: The mail-order merchant
does not tighten your tax or in any way
help the value Of your property.
Because: The mail-order merchant
does nothing for the benefit of markets or
real estate values.
Because: 'If your town is good enough
to live in it is good enough to spend your
money in."-Gov. Folk, of Missouri.
Because: The BEST citizens in your
community patronize home industry.
Why not be one of the best citizens?
Because: If you will give your homo
merchant an opportunity to compete, by
bringing your order to him in the guam
titles you buy out Of town, he will demon
strsts that, quality considered. he will
save you money.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
Notice to Odd Fellows

!
To memberssof Mt. Dallas Lodge
No. 95, I.O. O. F:
All members are requested by the
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge to
unite in divine service Of Thanksgiv-
ing for the prosperity and many bles-
sings we have enjoyed during the past
year. Members will assemble in the
lodge room next SunGay at 10 q. N.
and will march in . body to the Meth
odist church at IL, when service viii
begin. Special dispensation has been
granted to wear the regalia Of the
order, also for members Of the Re
bekah lodge togdo so. Seats win be
reserved for both. We hope and ex-
rect all who can win be present.
J.P. PAINx, n. g.
j. W. Frits, w. S.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

W. B. Augir, formerly a resident
of this county and still an Orcas ISL
and property owner, was passenger
on the Islander Wednesday on his
return to'Seattle from days visit
with T. T. Paxson at his home near
Deer Harbor. Mr.. Augir has been
employed for the past year or more
by the G. NJ. & ST. p. r. r. Co., se-
curing right-of-way for the Pacific
coast extension. He returned to the
coast few days ago from trip to
st. Paul.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

Tho Ladies' Geld 11et Nth lls.
Tucker Wednesday. there - !
large attendance. The next meet.
ing Win be With Mrs. a. n. Sutton,
next Wednesday afternoon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

County Commissioner Cayou was
over from Deer Harbor, Saturday
and again the first Of the week in his
fine new launch s'Skiddoo, built by
VIM. 81. F. Reed at Decatur. She is
thirty twofeet long, q little over eight
feet beam and is equipped with q 16
horse power Standard engine, which
driver her at the rate Of nearly ten
miles an hour.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

1t is reported that the apple mar
ket in Seattle has "gone to~pieces. "
Many thousands Of boxes have been
shipped INTO the city during the past
two weeks and the market is glutted.
About 400 boxes bought here by Mr..
Wagner were shipped Thursday, to
go into cold storage.
The steamboat mail service be
tween Seattle and Bellingham has
been discontinued and the steamer
Islander can now leave Anacortes at
six o.Iock IN the morning instead Of
waiting there until seven IS she was
|required to If the boat carrying the
Seattle mail was very late.
There vas no school in the inter-
mediate room Wednesday, the teach
|er, Mis- Barry, being confined to her
roon ~ ! severe cold.
Wm. Boycs arrived from Vanoou-
vsr, 3. e, Thursday, Tor : short
yi1Et viii San Juan RELATIVES and
{ - x e g g
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

The state supreme court has reit-
Grated its late decision that such
county employees IS game wardens
must be elected, and in consequence
existing laws providing for ths ap-
pointment ,of such officers i void,
THIS decision WAS Ia The caseo Game
Warden E. O. Snodgrass against the
Stevens county auditor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
Good Roads Are Profitable

Good. Roads Are Profitable
It has been mathemstically estf-
mated that the cost Of transportation
on common roads is 25 cents ton
per mile and that this is reduced on q
well-made stone road to IL cents.
The better the road the lower the
cost of transportation, with an ulti-
mate saving Of q very considerable
amount over the cost Of road improve
ment and maintenance. By improv-
ing the highways with gravel or
macadam and establishing proper
grades each wagon will be enabled to
carry with the same team three or
four times the load. In tie same time,
that could be carried od q poor road.
Mrs. ]. A. Gould and Miss Hamil-
ton came down from Seattle Monday
to spend a few days helping Mrs.
Gene C. Gould, who has been Ill for
the past ten days. They returned
to Seattle Thursday, taking little !
Joel Gould with them. Miss Hamilton
viii leave Seattle about the middle Of
next month for her home at Toronto,
Ontario. Mrs. Van E. Sargent will
90 with her as far as Iowa, where
she will spend several months with
her parents and other relatives.
The big steamship >Indravelli, Of
Liverpool, which broke Eer nose
against the face Of Kellet bluff, Henry
island, last week when she ran ashore
in dense fog, IS now at Esquimault
awaiting an opportunity to go into.
the big naval dry dock there. Her
forward frsmes for about forty feet
are damaged snd her stem and bcg
for six or eight feet VIII have 70 be.
renewed. S
Rev. r. s. Pearson, presiding elder
of IL Port Ton nsend confsrence d.
trict q ~ Nethodfat church, Nill
prooch here tomorrow evening" aIkd
will admipieter tie sacrament d ia
Lord sdpper = - cloes 4 -
service.