davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-18
Says at Republican Club Ban quet the Race Will Prove
 That it is Indis pensable.
|EuLoeIEs FOR LINCOLN
Notable Assemblagc of Politicians and Men in Public Life at the
 Annual Dinner Last Evening.

Secretary Tafts visit to New Haven and to Connecticut came to most pleasant and fitting close last night with the Lincoln day dinner of the Young Mems Republican club at Mu- sic hall. Representative republicans from all over the state united with the New Haven members of the party in making the gathering the largest ever seen at a banquet in New Haven. Among the leaders of the party noticed with MT. Taft at the speakers table were ahe two opposing candl- dates for the gubernatoria nomina- ton, Congressman Lfiley and Lieuten- ant Governor Lake, Governor Rollin $. Woodruff, National Committeeman Charles F. Brooker. Commissioner 0. R. Fyler Michael j.. Kenealy, chair man of the republican state central committee; Colonel Isaac M. Ullinan and Charles Hopkins Clark
 A thousand members of the club and their friends listened to the ad- dresses and in the galleries which had been thrown open to the public were those who had been unable to procure tickets to the dinner. The gathering was enthusiastic from the start and when President Seymour Judd of the club, who acted as toastmaster intro- duced Secretary Taft as the next pres ident of the United States, the whole body of men arose in cheers.
 The invocation was pronounced by the Rev Anson Phelps Stokes. jr., sec- retary of Yale university After the dinner was finished MT. Judd intro- duced the speakers. The first was Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, who said:
 Governors Brilliant Tribute to Taft. Gentlemen of the Young Mems Repub- lican Club:
 New Haven is honored tonight by the presence of msny representative republicans from all parts of our state, who join with us in welcoming the distinguished secretary of war; and T am sure that from this hearty recept- ion, Mir. Taft feels the genuine hos ptality of our city and accepts it as an expression of the warm place which lie holds in the hearts of the people of Connecticut. j t.
 Great things are going forward. in the life of the United States. Mighty problems are being solved at home and intricate matters engage us abroad. We are a tremendous people. No na- 1 ton was ever confronted with the con- ditions th3t present themselves for our solution, and they must be settled in a straightforward and businessiike man ner The task will be easy If our peo- pie do their duty as citizens.
 All that is right in our republic, must ' be marshalled against all that is wrong. Our business is to support with all our might. the men who have the ! character and the ability to carry on this government, for the best welfare of all the people.
 The question now before us is, Who can be nominated and elected next November? We are not here to dispute the "favorite'' claims of the various states-for there Is no lack of claim, nor lack of candidates. Many excellent
 Continued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-18
ASSUMPTIONS CONTINUE.

Kansas City. Feb. 1.-The Kansas City Bolt and Nut Works, which has been shut down since January l. on ao- count of financial conditions. resumed work today with force of six hum dred men The Ksl sas City cotton mills. employing To hands. resumed to-day. as did also a number of small manufacturing plants
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-18
SENATE REJECTS R.Tr P,,1

Columbia. s. C., Feb. 1.-The senate tonight rejected the railroad rate bill This means tirlt there will be no rail- road rate lN.sltion in south Carolina at the present session of the general assembly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-18
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Russia in Throes Of War Scare Third Indictment for Morse. Hughes League Launches Bomh Senate Contirms-B Bulkeley Opposes More Miners Entombed. d.... Slocum Captain Not to Appeal Endurance Test Becomes Pace. Dodging Hepburn Act. Financial News and Quotations. 1
 STATE. Philip Corbin Retires. es.... Trinity College Awards Prizes. Farmers and Lumbermen Need Labor |, Full Time in Mang Mills. .. News of Neighboring Places. |
 CITY. Taft EXpects Negro Progress, Ex Mayor Farnsworth's Father Dead Lake at Corporation Session Talk With Madame Nordica. Lake to Fight to End. d..... Seek to Abolish Trust ... Yale 10 Erect New Dormitory. I Seiectmen Organize ,..-.,..... Death Prevents ConserVator To I-se Bridge Wednesday, :. A. R. Banquet Saturday Old Land Mark Gong g.,..... Symphony and Nordiea Not Brilliant ". II, Hackett Thanked by President 1
 sPORTS-PaEe 6. Teddy Bears Called Victnrs. Bone Protests Leahv's Decision. Intercollegiate Meet Impossible. Boston Racquet Tourney Opens Boston six-Dav Race Starts. Only Que Favorite Victor. Mid Winter Whist at Elks Hall. Trinity Track Men Out National League Records Navals Five Defeat Company B. McGilvray's Quintet Here Tonight. Interstate Association Tournament. Victory for Scooter in Race on Ice.
 EVENTS 1O-DAY-Pnge 4. Ethel Barrymore at the Hyperion. Rudolph and Adolph' at New Haven. Fla amous Sambo Girl" al Polfs. "Puddin head Wilson at the Bijou. New Haven Symphony Concert.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-18
HOWARD AVE. CHURCH SUPPER.

Supper will be served by the ladies of the Howard Avenue M. E. church, corner Fourth street, Wednesday, from 6 30 to s o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-18
RcHRs IN nARrEI.nNA.

Barcelona. Feb. 1.-Two bombs ex- ploded here to-day killing a woman and wGunding d child.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington Feb. 17.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday:--
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tues day. Wednesday snow or rain in south, snow in north portion, warmer; varia be winds becoming east, increasing by Wednesday.
 For New England: Fair Tue sday. colder in north and central portions. Wednesday increasing cloudiness with snow in north and rain or snow in south portion in afternoon or night; light to fresh west winds becoming variable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-18

Continued on Third Page.)
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
Splendid Values in
Waists

k4adies fancy plaid waists made
of mercerized ginghams, waists 0Oa
that sold f0r 1.25 reduced to- OOC
Ladies waists made of imitation
flannels, taller made style, reg q 4 m
ular price 1.50 reduced to. - AOO
Lace waists in white and cream,
beautifully trimmed with lace
insertion and medallOns, short
sleeves, open in back, waists e. ZE
that sold for 3.75 reduced to QGH -
Ladies silk waists made of good
quality, taffeta silk, in black
and colors, front and back trim
med with hemstitehed tucks,
open in the front, long sleeves, e. 7E
$50 waists reduced to. ....,., spGH -
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
Big Pine Valley

One more Xmas has come and
gone and we are glad that we have
been spared and are able to still
try to please some of your readers.
How many of us will live to see
the next Xmas come and go.
The Xmas entertainment given
at Bethel church was quite a sue
cCss. Everybody was more than
pleased. There were some fine
presents ON the tree and nearly ev-
erybody got one.
Mahlon Paxton got fine Xmas
present, and I'll bet there isn't
anybody that can guess what it is.
l am going to tell you what it is
fine sheep house.
Vern Kitchen and family were
the last Thursday's guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Harbel.
Homer Dennison has leased his
farm to Thomas for three years.
Homer said If he had known what
he knows now he would not have
rented 1t at all, that David Lama
has consented for him to have a
housekeeper of his own. Homer,
you should haye known that Xmas
is the time for presents, so the
next time don't be in such hurry
TO rent your farm.
Mrs. Foust and two sons, of
Tarlton, are visiting her father,
Wilber Vgnfossen.
Miss Ethel Lama of Indiana il
here visiting her parents.
Miss Rebecca Paxton has gone
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
snow Fork

Miss Jennie and Phoebe Arm
strong, of Sycamore, took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas,
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Park, who was suffering
with boil in his eye last week,
has been quite seriously indispos-
cd the last few days. 1t was fear
ed that he was taking down with
fever, but at present he is re-
ported much improved.
Mr.. Henry Wilson is reported on
the sick list at present.
Mr.. "Dick" Lang, of Murray,
moved his family into one of the
tenant houses on Blannerhazzard
farm, on Monday of this week.
Wilson & Draper, stock dealers,
were through these parts last week, /,
buying cattle for feeders.
The entertainment given by the
Salem school proved to be grand
success. The Salem Sunday-school
choir was there and assisted with
a few of their choice selections,
and the hearts Of the children were
made doubly glad by the appear
ance of Kris Kingle in their midst,
with budget of "good things"
which he cheerfully distributed
among them. But when asked by
Miss Borden to make speech to
the children, he was too much
"done out" with his long journey
to respond. Poor old Kris How
busy he must be.
Mr.. G. b. Hooper was seen on
Pennyroyal Ridge, on Monday of
this week, where he had gone to
deliver a load of feed and -four
that he had sold to Clarence Spen-
Ger. G. B. is doing quite a busi-
ness in this line.
The appearance of my letter in
last weeks issue caused quite a
commotion among the inhabitants
of our valley. They say the
phone bells rang from valley to
hilltop, trying to locate the
"Snow Fork" correspondent.
AUNT DINAH.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
Fern Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. David Miller
spent Xmas at home with the
latter's parents.
Mr.. Henry Stoody and wife and
Miss May Hickman spent Xmas
with John Stoody and family.
Mabel Anderson spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. John Rider,
of Rockbridge.
Quite a number attended the
spelling given by John Rider at
the Weltner school.
Mr.. Merton Weltner and sister,
Georgia, passed through here en-
route to Gibisonville, Saturday.
Mr.. Earnest Schulz and son,
Lawrence, Sundayed with the
Myers brothers and sister.
Several from this place attended
the surprise party on Mr., Joe
Walker, Saturday evening.
Messrs. Carl Whitcraft, Ralph
Zeigler, and Jess McGrady went
to the Weltner spelling.
Mr.. Homer Judy spent few
days with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson.
The Miss Virgie and Grace Gcss
were the guests of their sister,
Bertha Miller, few days last
week.
Quite q number attended the
entertainment at Rockbridge,
Xmas evening
Mr.. George Bailey was a Logan
visitor recently.
Charles Miller and sister, Tena,
were Logan shoppers Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
Mullen Ridge

Lift Eggleston and wife Of,
Kachelmacher, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Zooth Hammond.
VIM. Palmer and family had as
their guests, Sunday, Charles
Sheets and mother, of Marion Tp.,
Mr.. Mearl Carpenter and wife and
Mr.. Hiram Palmer and wife.
Mr.. Chas. Hellyer, and wife had
as their guests, Xmas, Mr.. Zern
Hsllyer, wife and SON, Clarence, of
Fayette City, Penn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart Davidson and son, Ralph, of
Athens, H. S. Robey, wife and
family, of East Hunter ST., Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robey and
daughter, Bssse, of East Second
ST., Logan, and Mr.. Ira Hellyer
and his two sons, Chas. and John,
of Blatchford. A splendid turkey
dinner was served, and line time
was enjoyed by all.
Rufus and Augusteen Palmer
and sister Jennie, attended church
at Zion, Saturday night.
James Pargeon is visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Pargeon.
Miss Jennie Palmer is again
staying with Mrs. Kepler, on
Three Mile. 81.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Brier Hollow

Mr.. VIM. Dupler and wife, spent
Xmas with the latter's brother,
Charles Delong and family, OF
Lancaster.
Mice Maud jackson and brother,
Clint, spent Xmas evening with
Chris Schulz and family.
Miss Allie Elick took dinner,
Wednesday, with Claude jackson
and sister.
Louie and Josie Elick were
calling ON Claude and Clint Jack
son, Friday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Daubenmeire, of near
Brennan, spent Xmas with Mr..
Chris Schulz and wife.
The Misses Ruth and Hazel
Campbell, OF Lancastar, are spend
ing a few days with their aunt,
Krs. Alice Dupler.
Mrs. Kathern Delong is spend
ing the holidays, with her chill
dren, in Fairfield Co.
Jerry Conrad, wife and family
spent Xmas with their daughter,
Mrs. Clint Dupler.
Mrs. Fannie and Alice Dupler,
were callers at Sugar Grove, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Claude and Maud jackson, had
as their Sunday guests, Miss
Nellie, Mr.. Lewie and Josie Elick
and Shedd Conkle.
Mrs. Alice Dupler and son,
Harlem, and neices, Ruth and
Hazel Campbell, were calling on
Maud jackson, Sunday evening,
OLD MAID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
Pursell

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern, spent
Xmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Ida Smells.
Several from this place, attend
ed the Xmas entertainment at
Bethel church, Xmas eve. All re-
port q good time.
George Vorhes made trip to
Laurslville, last Tuesday.
Msssrs. James and Harley Davis
spent Xmas night with their
grandfather, Mr.. James Smelts.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. BANTER enter
tanned at dinner, Xmas, the for
mer's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Jacob BANTER.
Miss Foy Barclay, of Winchest-
or, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles Barclay, of this
place.
George Vanfossan, of Lancaster,
10 batchirg on his farm. he says
work is very scarce at Lancaster.
Corwin Lytle and Miss Hulda
BANTER, who have been ON the
sick list, are some better at this
writing.
Shan Kuhn passed through our
village, last Thursday.
Mrs. Addie Brown and family,
passed through our village, last
Tuesday evening, enroute 20 visit
her parents, of Happy ridge.
Martin Chilcots, of Brice, was
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Chllcote, the latter part
Of last week.
Walter Lemon was visitor to
furssll, last Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Polling Is on the sick
list.
Tracy and Gace Denton called
on their sister. Mrs. Rosa Willard
of Black Jack, last Thursday.
Msrl aud Johnnie yancuren,
we're the Sunday guests Of Mis-
Floy Barclay.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02

here Christmas day enroute to
Tarlton to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Kuhn and family.
Miss Mary Smyers attended the
Bethel church yesteaday.
Reverend Boyd was seen in this
valley one day last week.
Mrs. Nora Kitchen and son, Or
vile, spent Xmas with Mrs. Yern
Kitchen and family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02

to Whistler to work for her broth
er, Alfred, for a short lime,
VIM. Vaneuren was at Ilesboro
few days last week on business.
byron MowrY sold large load
of turkeys one day last week.
Miss Merle Vancuren and broth
sr, Tommie, passed through here
last Sunday.
Fred Harbel and wife passed by
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02

We thing in this ad but its not only few
things everything reduced You will do
well to supply all Make the best of these remarkable
buying before late The to be here
early You oneth oneourth and oneha on every
thing you buy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
Rochester -Lyt|e Co.

Won't that be nice. We can go
to Logan almost any time when
the road is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees, attended
the festivities at Bethel Xmas Eve.
John Dresback says he would
rather sing "Merry, Merry Christ
mas than eat when he is hungry,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
David Lama passed through here

David Lama passed through here
Saturday on his way to Haynes.
Miss Nellie Voorhees, of Button
Ridge spent Christmas with her
cousin, Miss Maize Paxton.
Samuel Harsch and VIM. JOY
spent Christmas day reviewing a
street car line up and down Pine
Valley. They expect to commence
work as soon as the weather is tit.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02

27 inch China silks, ''the washa-
BILE kind'' for waists and suits, 90n
reduced from SOC to.......... OOV
18 and 21 inch fancy plaid silks
very popular for waists, the
1.35, LOO, rs and soc grades re- A0a
duced to LOO, 75c, Soc, and :, fOO
36 inch colored taffetas for waists
and suits, the LOO grade reduc- 100
34 and 36 inch black taffeta silks
the very best 1.25 and 100 100
silks reduced to CSC and .. aOO
Sc inch black Peau de Soie wear
guaranteed, extra weight and
finest our regular 1876 values e no
reduced to- Observation-Disclosures. aVO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
Allen r. McBrOOn1
OF Logan, Ohio, Will Go
On Your Bond.

The Empire State Surety Company
has executed to Allen II. McBroom
a power of attorney to do general
bonding business and issue aeci-
dent policies. Office in
COURT HOUSE. LOGAN, ONO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-02
W THINGS BUT EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES.
Wrappers and KimOnas

Ladies wrappers made of flannel
etts in striped, figured, check
ed and Persian patterns, made
very full with fiounce skirt our
1.50 and 1.25 wrappers reduced G. I nm
to /. Is and. .......,........... HuOO
Ladies long kimonas madeiof
fancy figured German flannels
and plain crepes, trimmed with
satin and silk bands, cord gir-
die, our $50, 800 and 200 XII q 4 En
monas reduced to 275, 2.25 and - nSV
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-08

The Lee ,ar had an opportunity
this week fer the first time of meeL-
ing with Attorney VIM. A. Grimshaw.
junior member OF the well-known
legal firm Of Williams & Grimshaw
of Wenatcbee. while that gentleman
was here enjoying the balmy atmos-
phere and delightsome scenery of
Lake Chelan. Since he became a
candidate for nomination as non-par-
tisan candidate for Superior Judge,
we have heard many complimentary
remarks about this gentleman s
qualifications for the bench, which
a closer acquaintance and personal
knowledge of, him only serves to ac-
centuate, and we believe, If elected,
he would be a worthy successor of
the retiring Judge Steiner-than
which there could be no higher
praise.
Mr.. Grimshaw. while a compare
lively young man, has fine eiuca-
ton and graduated from Ann Arbor
law school. besides beginning ~ .
mere child under the tutorship Of
his father. who was m able lawyer
and . Judge. and has been practising
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-08
VERY
SUDDENLY
JAMES s. BLACK EXPIRES WITH
OUT WARNING OF APPROACH
ING DEATH.-HEART DISEASE
THE CAUSE.

Without warning of approaching
death, James s. Black died at his
home on Washington avenue at 8
o'clock last night while sitting on
the front porch.
He had complained of being very
tired, and stated that if che were
not so tired he would take a walk
down to the park and hear the
band" These were his last words.
AS he sat in the chair his wife was
reading to him. CHANGING up she no
ticed the stare in his face which told
her that something was wrong.
Calling across the street to the
Cameron residence, she asked them
to come to her assistance.
DR.. Mccoy was phoned for AMI
was at his side in few minutes.
But life had passed away.
Immediately the younger members
of the family who had gone to the
park were notified except the old
est son, who was at Waterville.
Mr.. Black has lived in Wenatchee
for a number of years. The great
part of the time he has been engaged
in the Timing business. He leaves
wife, three daughters and two
sons
He was "a years of age.
The funeral will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-08
He WANTED
SOME FRUIT
SAYS HE COULDN'T GET ANY AT
THE HOTELS AND REsTAU-
RANTS IN WENATCHEE.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the secretary of the Com
mercial Club from a disappointed WIS.,
itor in Wenatchee:
August Z, 1908.
Commercial Club, Wenatchee, Wash.
Gentlemen think l have heard
sometime that you raise fruit in and
about Wenatchee; but since passing
through your town today 1 am not
sure but 1 have been misinformei.
I had anticipated a treat in the
way of fruit when 1 reached Wenat-
chez. After making the rounds of
your two leading hotels and two res
taurants, without finding fruit on the
bills of fare or being able to procure
any thereat, 1 gave it up and dined
on the same old roast beef that can
be procured everywhere back ip the
hills.
I respectfully suggest, as an ad-
vertising experiment, that your hon
orable body place on exhibition, in
the dining rooms of your enterpris-
ing hotels and restaurants, a large
glass jar of Wenatchee fruits, SO
that strangers dining within your
gates, can see that you really have
fruit even though it is not to be had
at your eating. houses.
Respectfully,
FRED S. MERRILL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-08
COUNTY POLITICS

law successfully for nearly six years
in this county, having recently ham
died, as city attorney. the big regrade
cases of Wenatchee, saving that city
many thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Grimshaw has the reputation
Of having a fine judicial mind, able,
learned and conservative, and those
who know him best are those who
say he has no bad habits and is the
finest of wheat" in every way
worthy to parcel out justice for the
good people of this great and grow
ing county of Chelan.
Mr.. Grimshaw has made a very
favorable impression among our
voting population while on Lake
Chelan, from which he will
doubtless hear when the votes are
counted.-Chelan Leader
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-08
FOR A GOOD
FIRE TEAM
WENATCHEE's VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT INITIATES MOVE
FOR THE PURCHASE OF A CON-
PLETE OUTFIT.
Wenatchee, Wash, Aug.

Wenatchee, Wash, Aug. s.
Editor Daily World:
Dear Sir-At the last meeting of
the Wenatchee Volunteer Fire De-
partment it was decided to make an
effort to raise funds enough to buy
fire team.
Some time ago a committee from
the department waited upon the city
council regarding the purchasing of
a team. The city council to man
are heartily in favor of team, but
they say the financial condition of the
city is such that they can not see
their way clear to expend $500 at
this time. They have, however,
agreed to place man at the station
to train and take care of a team
should we by some means or other
secure one.
The need of a team on the large
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-08
WERE MARRIED
IN SEATTLE
YOUNG PEOPLE, FORMERLY OF
WENATCHEE, welded ON THE
SOUND.-WILL LIVE AT RED.
LANDS, CAL.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Grace Parker to
Mr.. Ira D. Edwards. The wedding
occurred in Seattle on August 5.
Miss Parker has been for the past
two years, teacher in the schools
of Wenatchee, and Mr.. Edwards is
one of the. best known and popular
young men who have resided in Che
Ian County. He formerly lived in
Wenatchee, where he was engaged
in the real estate business, and Is
now interested in the Leavenworth
Mercantile company at Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards will be at
home after September 1 at Redlands,
Cal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-08
JOHN GREEN
KILLED
LAKE CHELAN PIONEER FALLS
FROM A PRECIPICE TO HIS
DEATH WHILE ON A FISHING
TRIP.

John Green, a well-known pioneer,
of Lake Chelan, father of Art Green,
of the Eagle Livery of this city, fell
20 his death yesterday afternoon
while on fishing trip at the head of
Lake Chelan. In trying to get round
precipice he slipped and fell 25
feet, death resulting almost imme-
diately The body was brought
DOWN to Chelan yesterday in a
launch.
Mr. Green was well known in Cen
trail Washington. having settled here
at an early day He was an old
soldier and a member of the G. A. r.