davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
BRITISH STEAMER
is FIRED UPON

HoNGKONG Jan. 20 By Y. p
The Chinese harboT boat Samstui
fired two shots az the British steam
er Chenpo for iouling q wood raft.
This sngered Capt Lexington. Of
the Cheupo. who. arming himself
with a revolver. boarded the Sam
stui In a small boat. arrested the
commander and turned him over
TO the captain OF the British gun.
boat Robin The occurrence is
now being investigated by the cap.
tain Of the Robin and the British
consul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

Loughney g. Ioughney's bake
oven reduces fat folks at the rate
Of TO pounds per week without
starvation treatment. exhaustive ex-
eroisea or through dangerous and
Injurious drugs. II also cures
rheumatism, govt, Brighta disease,
Diabetes that terrible malady, nerv.
BUSINESS. and prostration Their
methods are simple, and II they
take your case they will cure you.
They do not take ineurable eases.
aud If they can't cure you they will
tell YOU. Their offices are located
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peoples Saw
inga Bank building. corner Second
and Pike st. Consultation Is free.
iiouns from a. m, 70 p m.
l,qhghney tells everyone their
ailnsnts without asking one ques
fEnaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
Avs BEEN "sTuNo" so OFTEN
kAf HOME MADE WHO'S
MAO WILL as PUBLISHED,
nv T. J. DILLON

nv T. J. DILLON,
OLYMPIA. Jan. 20 The legla.
.tnrc Is getling wiso and careful
" lie personal money
NJ The time is not far distant when
Nc plausible person who makes q
Nving trading on the personal
4anity or political aspirations OF
bglalasora win have 70 find some
other graft
Both houses this year have de-
clded to get ont their own manuals.
phe manuals are nice little books.
with the pictures OF the members
the state officers. etc. toEcther
with aelf.wrltten Biographies. Il is
sort OF 3 home made Who s
Who" in which nothing but the best
a. told
Heretofore. Il has hen the custom
for several gcntlcmen Of Wits 20
come 20 Olympia and set out this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

By LloYda surveyors. Her only in-
iuriea were a few dents in her for.
ward plates that IN the opinion Of
the surveyors. Will not prove immc-
diately dangerous she will pro.
coed 70 the nearest drydock for re-.
pairs az once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
New Flre Warden Wanted.

OLYMPIA. Jan 20. Representa-
tive Erickson. OF Pierce county. Is
circulating a petition for the ap-
poiutment OF c. A. Olson. OF Port
Townsend. for fire warden The Of
flee Is now held by r. r. Welty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Every one viii soon be fixing
up for spring aud the fair, You
do II this month. ahead OF the rush
We're selling new wall papers az
20 10 30 per cent saving to you all
this month. See uB first Federal
Paint & Wall Paper Co, 1914 First
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

laide Nelson. Clara Morris and
Mrs John Drew. died Monday at
bis home az Sheepshead Bay Mr..
lnce was 6S years old. He was
born ga ENGLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

Thsae winter Gays your complex.
Ion demands care ard attention Y
you would avoid a rough skin. sore
lipa ard ehappsd hands Rassn
coia Cream is excellent for thr
skin. PIT % In porcelain jars.
three Sizes. IS. 50 ard - eents.
Raver ofuo Co, t4f2 Second ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

The British steamer Cvaigyar.
which was recently ashore on the
rocks az Moruran. was fioatee 20.
day. and passed upon an scaworthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
co M EDIAN INCE
PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, Jan 30, 90 By Z. 2.
John A. lnce. the veteran comedi-
an. who had appeared with Edwin
Booth. Barrett, Mccullough. Ado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20
HAS AMEND N EN- 7
TO RACING BILL
nY I. J. DILLON.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 20.--Reprosenta.
tive Nels Anderson OF Skaeit
county has an amendment 10 ole
Hansons race track bin that he
isn't afraid 10 speak about Ander.
son is fearful II the Hanson bin
becomes a law that the 81 prize
at the county fair for the fastest
two.yearold porchoron will be made
Illegal and his amendment win
specify that nothing contained Ia
the Hanson measure shall apply 20
the prizes offered az county fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

Steamer Fairhavcn arrived early
this morning with general cargo
from San Francisco, ana the Watson
II reported IN at that port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

EvERETT. Jan Pc. G. Recp.
receiver for the insolvent Scandal
bank. filed IN the superior court to-
day with his report a petition that
he be authorized 20 pay dividend
OF rs per cent 20 the dopositors.
that the stockholders be assessed
100 per cent of their holdings, aud
that. upon their failure 20 pay such
assessment, he be authorized TO
sue for the unpaid portion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-20

. pyina.
: Dick nivick is a thr PAciiie I
. hospital IN a dying condition I
= lie vas found In bis room az
a zi01 Western ayeuue. nnrou-
e agioua from tnhaiinz gas lie
. bad gone % bed after turning
= ga the kaa stove. and neglected
. "a ia light g Il o. not known
. whether Il vas done inseution
q ally OF not
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

ding trip. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. NJ. c. Porter and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Clarke, at whose home the pretty cere-
mony took place. The family has many
friends throughout the state, but the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ireland are re-
Joicing that the future home Of the
couple is TO be in this city. The home
of the bridegroom was formerly in
Edinburgh.
Burlingame was a center of social
activity last week with the New Years
eve dance and the weekend parties
The club dance is an annual affair and
always attracts a number Of guests
from town. There were 100 guests this
year at the domino party
The club members were particular
not to call the affair bal masque.
since it was to be marked by certain
simplicity of costume Many of the
dominos were elaborate but the key
note of this largest out of town cele-
bration was simplicity. Even the deco
rations in the ballroom were the usual
Christmas wreaths without the lavish
decoration seen at some of the holiday
dances. The veranda was gayfy adorned
with festoons of green and wreaths
with clusters of bells, and the spacious
porch was arranged as an ideal prone
made and supper room
The passing of the old year was
celebrated until II. and dancing was
resumed with the new year after an
elaborate supper at midnight
Among the scores of guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs Percy
Pope Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Newhall Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Coleman Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Miss Jennie Crocker
Grant
Miss Florence Hopkins. the pretty
sister of Mrs. VIII Taylor, is one of the
most popular debutantes this winter.
She was the guest of honor at ane of
the informal holiday teas given .by
Mrs. Orville Pratt, who has been giving
a series of these afternoon parties for
a. congenial set of friends. Mrs Pratt
was assisted in receiving her guests
Wednesday afternoon by her sister.
Mrs. George Cadwalader, Mrs. Gerald
Rathbone, Miss Margaret NewhalI and
Miss Mary Keeney
Among those who called during the
afternoon Were:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

and will be one of the attractive guests
at the first Colonial dance Friday even
ing. There will be quite group Of
debutantes present at the dance and il
is said that the long guest list has
been selected with unusual care. The
two balls win be brilliant affairs and
the second to take place in February
viii be in colonial costume with fancy
dress and powdered coiffures. The de-
butantes have had busy season at the
various dances, but they are pretty
group that might grace any assembly.
Miss Elizabeth Woods. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Woods, has re-
ceived more than large share of the
entertainments before Christmas She
is clever girl and has many friends
on her own account She is a niece
of Charles Rollo Peters. the artist
Suzanne kirkpatrick is a dainty ad-
dition to many of the holiday parties
and has had quite number of days
planned for her especial delectation.
She is pretty girl and shares great
deal OF her popularity with her debu-
tante cousin, Miss Clara Allen, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
Miss kirkpatrick and Jeanne Gallois
are seen frequently together and both
are at the Fairmont this winter. Miss
kirkpatrick is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. kirkpatrick. Miss Gallois is
of the brunette type and is graceful,
with youthful charm and enthusiasm
that create wide popularity for her
in local society Miss Helen Jones is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Jones and is remarkable for her ex-
quisite blonde coloring. She promises
to be great social favorite.
Miss lnnes Keeney is a chic debu-
tante who has always been a favored
guest. She is dark, and is sought for
her naive charm and vivacity. Enid
Gregg is in town for many of the
larger affairs and has been a popular
guest since her return from Europe.
She is a daughter of the Wellington
Greggs and takes an active interest in
Burlingame affairs.
Miss Marian Miller will join the de-
butantes at reception to be given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. G. Mil
Ter. early this month at the family
home in Pacific avenue. She will also
be a fair claimant for social honors
later in the season.
Anna Weller and Eliza McMullin
have had gratifying reception in So
clety since their debut few weeks
ago and these cousins are assured the
best that the season has to offer in
the way OF delightful parties for debu-
tantes- Miss Dorothy Chapman and
Miss Avis Sherwood are another pair
OF cousins who have made their formal
entrance together and have had a de-
hghtful time since their initial bow
under the patronage of their grand
mother, Mrs Robert Sherwood.
Miss Dolly MaeGavin is another of
the younger girls. who is eagerly
sought for her wit and svivacity that go
to make her personality one of the
distinctive types of the charming Cali
fornia girl. Ruth Boericke and her
sister, Dorothy. have been attending
many Of the seasons affairs even be-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

the street. concerns Italy's lamentable
i'll fortune. Days that are too wen
remembered doubly urge pity and gen
erOSity-. One society woman whose
family fortunes We're completely swept
away by San Francisco's fire but whose
loyalty has made her forget her losses
In her satisfaction that san Francisco
had the biggest fire the world had ever
known" was at a loss the other day
when she heard of Italy's superior dis
aster. Never mind" cOnsoled a friend
san Francisco will send the biggest
donation" This method Of combining
pride and liberality met with her ap-
prevail
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Keyes
viii arrive here IN the middle OF jan
uary for a visit Of some weeks. In
leaving their home in Salt Lake they
viii go first to southern California.
business matters requiring their pres
ence there. They Will then come north
for pleasant time socially before re-
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry St. Goar ana
their daughter. Miss Erna St. Goar. are
leaving early In January for the Ha-
waiian islands where round OF pleas
ure awaits them They win remain
there through a greater part OF the
spring when, according TO present plans
they will come back TO San Francisco
Miss Kathleen Farrelf'S Informal
luncheon to Miss Weller was an en-
jOyable occasion and included q number
OF the younger set Tt took place at.
Miss F'arreUs home in Broadway and
was one OF the many charming atten-
tions to this popular debutante.
A wedding of last wednesday that Is
interesting to San F'ranciscans. through
its participants. was that Ia Kansas
City which made Miss Nellie Gentry
the bride of Edward BOnneau Noble.
the son OF Mrs. Caroline Green Noble.
Mr.. Noble is related to the Calhoun.
and Pickens families and is a grand
son OF Mrs. Duff Green. He Is bringing
his wife here. and a round OF delights
ful affairs In their honor will be given
them by their San Francisco friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
The Outsider
Other Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs c. H Ward entertained
at holiday dinner given at their hons
in Hyde street Those present were:
M and Mrs, G. H Mrs Hsrtwel Davis
Mr.. aud Mrs G. W. Mrs. Zelda Martindals
Nj. Nesn sud Mrs. R. H. s1 srsaz clara IA Dsnis smi,s
Davis New ton Partridge
Mrs Kate Partridge Jackson smith
The pupils Of Nyren academy enter-
tained their relatives and friends az an
operetta entitled Princess Charnion. =
given Monday evening December %.
at the Victory theater under the direc-
| tion of Miss Anita Peters. Miss Marie
Toohy took the role of the princess, and
the sailor hero. Jack TOpsails, was
enacted by Miss Helen Davis. Miss
Gladys BoxtOn. Miss Gladys Bernard
and Miss Veronica O'ConnOr took varI-
Gus roles in the play. About so children
appeared in the entertainment
Mrs Ruth b. Schlesinger Of 1907
Broderick street is entertaining her
uncle. 5. T. Walker of Chicago. and
after brief visit here will leave tor
Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ElkeIes announce t1e
engagement Of their daughter. Blanch
NJ to Sidney D. weisbaum Of Hanford.
anu NJ = ~ EItIIDerK announce
the engagement of their daughter. Min
ME to Harry Lefkovitz. They will re-
eeive their friends sunday afternoon.
January Il. from until O'Clock AZ
their residence. 545 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Leszinskv cele-
brated the first anniversary Of their
wedding Sunday afternoon. December
20. with musicale and reception given
at their home. 1919 Fell street. Miss
Flossie Hayes contributed several vocal
solos to the program Among tbos.
present were:
MT and Mrs. j. g. Dr. Harry FrederIcks
Murphy Morris GradwohI
AI. and Mrs p j. Fred Deltmar
Mnfphy Mrs. A. Deltmar
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hayes Miss Marcel Csaso-
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fred (;innna
Golding Frank (.innf,.
Nr. aud Mrs j. w Miss Hsrries sr,,,,
fIston Miss Addie Morris
Pr,St M s,.5 -.
Miss Lsssssss- Murphy stern = n
Miss Alice Murphy Miss pearl r.
Miss BESSIE Murphy Mr. and NJ -
Miss Helen HAYS Spii,er NsV'se
Miss FiOssie Eayes Miss rlsfo,
n.sIS n.s ssrIuon , Mrs IT. Lazzfnskv
r rreu Corsozan IIymie Leszinskv
cbsr,e~ asSI'ss rassts Nir and Mrs. j. W.
The engagement is Announces "A
feRtinaea On Page - -
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

Mrs. Ruth b. Sehlesinger of 1907
Broderick street is entertaining her
uncle, 5. T. Walker of Chicago and
after a brief visit here will leave for
Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

rsRtiaaea On PaKe %
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Ties ZDbLHRD g
90 0TZR 90 o


ere = Society
f the
mt of leader
be a
Y the
vent, who will
,ct of
5n Se"is is entertain
veral
this week
| Toy
5 the at a
sus-
man
f the luncheon
fran
and for a
ersa-
zones number
nners
man1 man \ of the
quite
+ Mr.. younger
assed a oati girls, and
e he
ines, iness young
graf
Miss ARMY
e the
in a matron,
with who is
men
, ss1s ;5a visiting
in this
e of
,rdO. e to. city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

Mrs. James Floods activity in social
matters this winter is matter of de-
light to her friends. She is a charming.
cordial, unaffected woman, very win
ming in her ready thought of othe IS
Needless to say she is a popular host
ess and her name is found on many
guest lists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-25
Family Reun ion.

On Wednesday, August 18th, 1909, the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
Siggins held a reunion at their home in
West Hickory, Pa. AS the weather and
other conditions we're most favorable, the
gathering was a great success in every
respect. TIE home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Siggins is pleasantly situated on the bank
of the Allegheny river, and only a few
rods from the site of the orig inal Siggins
homestead. 1t was about a century ago
that George Siggins, the grandfather OF
w. P. Siggins, came to this valley and
bought the land of which the present farm
is a part.
OF the t~hirty-six descendants of Mr..
and Mrs. Siggins, twenty-nine were
present, and for the first time in fifteen
years all of the nine children were under
the home roof. The following members
| of the family were present: Mr.. and Mrs,
| William w. Siggins and their two child
rem Elizabeth and Floyd; Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Siggins and their five children
Fred, May, Leon, Mary Alice, aud Ruth
Mrs. Pearl Siggins Carson, her husband,
Mr.. Fred c. Carson, and their daughter
Goldie, all from West Hickory; Mrs.
Letitia Agnew and her children, Alice,
Ethel and Clarence of Youngsyille, Pa;
Mr.. Eugene Forest Siggins and his
daughter, Ruth, of Warrington, W. Va,
Mrs. Bertha Siggius Young, her husband
Mr.. John X. Young, and their children,
Clara, Floyd, Marie and Anna Grace, of
Conneautville, Pa; Truman Collins Sig
gins of Fredonia, N. Y; Mrs. Emma s.
Shaw, her husband, Mr.. Frank Shaw,
their children, Claud, Miles Edwin, Will
lam Fay, and Frank Allen, of McKees-
port, Pa; and Mr.. Earl A. Siggins of
Pittsburg, Pa. The following grand
childre were not present: Stanley and
Gail Siggins of Warrington, W. Va, and
Pearl Jane, Lee, Arilla, Donald and Les
ter Siggins of Fredonis, N. Y.
The days festivities started off with a
fish break fast, as the stalwart Sons went
spearing IN the river the night before.
At eleven o'clock a game of base ball was
called. The teams were somewhat
"mixed," being made up of fathers,
mothers and children. The game closed
with a score of II to ID, 'in favor of the
Siggius family, /" as the umpire said, and
since both captains claim the higher
score, the decision is still in debate. Be-
fore dinner the host made a speech well
coming all his company and inviting
them to come every summer. Later
some of the younger generation gave
Rotations which were much enjoyed
In the afternoon other members of tn,
family came to offer their good wishes
After a generous supper the days pleas
ures were over, though the happy re-
membrance of it will last for years,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-25

says the cost Of drilling there would just
about scare the eastern operator stiff.
When he returns he will be located just
across the line in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slocum and two
SONS oil Erie have been guests of Mrs.
Slocum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Watson the past week. Mr.. Slocum left
for the Michigan lumber woods Monday
to deliver one of the locomotives put out
by the firm with which he is employed,
while Mrs. s. and the children remain
here for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Bleakley of Franklin,
Mrs. Mary pevore of Cory, and Mrs.
Jasper H. Dingman of Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, were guests at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. A. b. Kelly, Monday.
Mrs. Devore was a missionary from the
Presbyterian Board to Alaska and among
the Mormons, and some years ago de-
livered a lecture here on her work in
those" fields.
Neal A. Snodgrass and Miss Eliza
beth Alkaline Rosa, of Wilcox, Pa, were
united in marriage August Is, 1909, at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Jane
formed by Rev. Cooper, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Johnson
burg. After an extended trip up the
great lakes the couple will be at home in
NytInox ,,Insn NJ Cnnlnrauo 10 tho =, l.
ager of the George Window Glass Com
pany. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S%nodgrass, of this place, and has
visited here.
The members of the Tionosta Read
ing Club were entertained most charm
ingly by Mrs. NJ. e. Abbott in her pleas
ant home at East Hickory, last Friday
afternoon. August Goth, from three until
eight o'clock. The members in attend
auce were: Mrs. j. A. Adams, Mrs. A.
Z. Brown, Mrs. M. G. Carringer, Mrs.
Joseph Clark, Mrs. b. NJ. Devices, Mrs.
G. G. CASTOR, Mrs. James Haslet, Mrs,
l.. J. Hopkins, Mrs. 5. d. Irwin, Mrs. J,
j. Landers, Mrs. j. F. Proper, Mrs. G,
f. Watson, Mrs. SUE Ii. May Sharpe,
and Mrs. o. b. Law, of Sharpsville, Pa
After a pleasant social time, a delicious
buffet luncheon was served under the
trees on the lawn, in the midst of lovely
blooming flowers. All reported a mos
delightful time and said that it was an
occasion long to be remembered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-25
oil market closed at s1.5S.

oil market closed at Sl.5S.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. II
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this Office. u
-Punxsutawney is in the throes of an
sold home week."
"A. l.. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building,
Oil City. u
See J. J.. Landers when in need OF
doors, windows, lumber or sh ingles.
Also samples of seven grades OF Paroid
roofing.
William Fitzgerald is laying the
foundation for a new dwelling house on
his farm near Hunter Station, to replace
the one recently destroyed by fire.
R. L. Thomas of Tidioute is reported
to have struck a forty barrel well on the
German farm. bet Seen Poverty Hill and
Fagundus, the last of the week.
Morrow & Carson have their rig up
and are prepared to drill a well on the
Jacob Wagner farm, in Harmony town.
ship, which is near the Mckee oil field.
John Sanner and George Hunter
killed a four-foot black rattlesnake last
Wednesday in the berry woods at Little
Tionesta creek. The snake had twelve
rattles.
The pupils in rooms 2 and 8 of the
public school are requested to meet In TN
M. e. church on Friday afternoon, Au
gust 9th, at 3 o'clock, to practice singing
for the w. G. #. U. convention.
The Oil City Trust Company, in 1T
ad advertisement to day, calls attention Il
the fact that business by mail receives
the same prompt aud courteous treat
ment as though you called on them il
person.
Edward Graham has recently pur
chased a vacuum cleaning machine ant
ia receiving many orders about town TO
the cleaning of rugs and carpets IN
machine "gets there" when going ate
the dirt.
The odd Fellows lodge is preparing
to lay a flag ton walk along the Elm
street side of Riverside Cemetery, an
is also contemplating the erection oil
new iron fence on that side, both q
which will beautify the grounds.
-Edinboro students are taught to thin
Independently to seek proper methods
and to acquire proper habits OF study
Ifyou expect to teach come to Edinbort
Fall term begins September 9TH. Cata
logue free. JohnF, Bigler,~ Principal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-08-25

-HaYe you ever had your day sudden
ly turn sunshiny because Of a cheerful
word? Have you ever wondered if this
could be the same world, because some
one had been unexpectedly kind to you?
Do you remember, as a child, how excited
you were because some n gave you o
little present, and how you always had q
feeling of admiration and affection-sel-
fish, perhaps, but real-for that generous
friend? You can do the same to-day for
somebody. Its only a question of little
imagination. a little time and trouble.
Think before you finish this paragraph
"what can l do to-day to make some one
happy" Think now. Old persons, child
rem, servants-even a bone for the dog or
crumbs for the bird. Why not?
-Tionesta township items; s. N.
Flowers killed a rattlesnake a few days
ago in front of his porch. 1t had seven
bells and a button to give warning OF Its
coming.-Lawrence Reib and Ezra
Grubbs have Just finished digging a water
we'll for Mr.. Flowers. At a depth of ten
feet under ground they found a piece OF
leather 2x3 inches in size, about as thick
as an ordinary strap and we'll preserved,
How it got that far under ground is q
mystery.-Everybody seems to be
busy picking berries.-C. Vert killed 9
rattlesnake while picking berries. Ed
ward Fox killed three r~attlers while
picking berries at Little Tionesta and
heard a number of others he did not kill
Did you ever see tunnels growing or
: a ~caulihower stock? If not, call on Mr.
Whitton, at Jake's run.