davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TALK REPRISALS IN KINGS
Woodruff Forces Planning to
Defeat Senator Travis.

Brooklyn politicians are already talking
of reprisaIs IN the local fight between Mr..
Roosevelt and State Chairman Woodruff.
The Woodruff people are planning to defeat
Senator Eugene NJ. Travis If he comes up
again for reelection His convention-that
OF the nth Assembly Obstruction Thursday
evening passed a resolution indoTsing Mr.
Roosevelt.
Only one other convention had the
temerity TO do so, that of the 18th Assem-
bly, District where Postmaster E. ". Voor-
HES is leader. Mr.. Travis is the actual
leader of the 18th district, though the nomi-
nal leader is A z. Vass Mr.. TTavis's dis
trict is part of the 9th Congress District,
from which Mr.. Woodruff will go to the
state convention. The Roosevelt resolution
is construed resulting from scheme to
keep Mr.. Woodruff from getting to the con-
vention.
Mr.. Travis's patron, Congressman w. NJ
Calder, leader of the 18th District is also
in a delicate position. He Is a leading
Roosevelt man, but his convention did not
instruct for Roosevelt-simp1y that the
delegates should follow Mr.. Calder's lead
ership at the state convention. This has
angered the Roosevelt people
At the same time, the Woodruff people
declare that if Mr.. CaldeT's delegates vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt they will make a fight
to prevent Mr.. Calder from securing a re-
nomination TO Congress
Naval officer +. j. II. kraclte. leader of the
18th District and the man who is supposed
to stand on an equal footing with Mr.
Calder In the eyes of the Roosevelt peo-
pie. is said to have brought Mr.. Calder
into the predicament. Without Mr.. Calder
in the way Mr. kracke would practically
be alone in the race for the county leader
ship ir the threatening struggle with Mr.
Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TO CELEBRATE ANTIETAM DAY.

The War Veterans and Sons Association
of Brooklyn, through the courtesy OF Park
Commissioner Kennedy. will celebrate the
forty-eienth anniversary OF the battle
of Antietam to-day in Prospect Park The
exercises viii be held in the music grove
and in the field adjoining at $50 y.
After music by Shannon's sd Regiment
Band. Representative William Sulzer will
speak on Patriotism" There will be
review and parade, with Borough Presi
dent Steers of Brooklyn as reviewing Of
fcer. itc viii present gold medal TO the
cadet company making the best showing
Erigadier General Sttatton of the lsr
Brigade. L. b. B.. viii head the parade
and Captain John ". Mutt viii he the
grand marshal Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
RECTOR VICTOR OVER VESTRY
Justice Refuses to Amend Injunction
Obtained by Rev. W. N. Ackley. -

The yestrymen OF ST. Andrews Church
at Fourth avenue and 50th street, Brook
lyn, failed yesterday afternoon in their ef-
forts to have an injunction amended so as
70 keep the Rev William \. Acbley. the
rector Of the church, from discharging his
duties there tomorrow. ON Thursday Mr..
Ackley got the injunction from Justice Gar
retson, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
Counsel for the vestrymen remarked that
the victory of the minister meant that po-
Hcemen would have TO be stationed at the
church tomorrow.
You may have fifty If YOU need them"
said the Court. but your motion is de-
MED
1t was urged in behalf OF the vestrymen
that they had the right to lock Mr. Ackley
out Of the church, as they did on Sunday
last. For the rector il was argued that
the church law prescribed the way in which
the relations of rector and parish could be
terminated and that tho defendants had
acted contrary TO law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
ENTERTAINs MEXICAN SAILORS
All in Port Gather for Luncheon Given
by M. A. Steya, Vice Consul.

Every Mexican sailor in port yesterday
received a personal invitation to attend
an official luncheon at the office of the
Mexican Consul. No. 80 Broadway They
were met by the members of the Mexican
colony in this city. and We're entertained
by the vice-consul. Manuel a. SteVa- 1t
EaS in the nature of reception 10 follow
the dinner of Thursday night at the Hotel
Aston which celebrated the independence
Of Mexico.
About a hundred gathered for the feast,
which included in the menu ore OF Meai-
cos national dishes, mole de guajolete, a
preparation of turkey with peppers and
sauce. Nice-ConsuI Steva made brief
address, in which he said:
BE good Americans aud You'll be good
Mexicans and good citizens of the two
great sister republics, which are becoming
more friendly every day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
PAULINE DUE AT WHITE HOUSE
Stablemen Preparing to Welcome the
Wisconsin Blue Ribbon Winner.

washington, Sept. 1s.-Paultns Wayne
Is about due at the White House. Pauline
is the blue bood9d Northwesterner Sh"s
Isaac Stephenson, United states Senator
from Wisconsin, has sent to the Executive
Mansion with card of Introduction |" 'he
Presidential dairy. Pauline Is the success
sor Of Mooey, which one day tarEle'i 100
long over the oat bin, with an obituary
notice es a sequence.
Pauline is an Attorney, but her predeces-
sor was A fuIl-blooded Jersey. out on the
tier of states beyond the lakes pauline las
TANNED the blue ribbon in Glass \ OF high
grade rniIch cows. The coming of Pquilre
has put the White House personnel in =
frtter. and the Grooms have been working
like troians to make her habitat as Spick
and span as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
WILLIAM E. HUMPHREY NAMED
Stand-patters Victory at the Pri-
maries May Be Contested, However.

Seattle, Sept. l6--Unof1cia1 but nearly
complete returns from the LIST Congress Dis
trict show that William r. Humphrey
stand patter," received 433 votes moro than
the necessary 10 per cent of the total
The provision of the state primary law
which requires electors to mark their sec
ond choice where the candidates number
four or more gives an opportunity 20 con-
test the nomination.
Thousands Of voters, chiefly Humphrey
men, did not mark their second choice, and
the ballots Were thrown out. Thomas z
RevelIe, an insurgent. declares that he will
contest tho nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
BOOK COMPANY NOT IN TRUST
Kansas Loses Suit Against New York
and New Jersey Concern.

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 16.-According 10
a decision Of Judge Charles Coffin. rendered
yesterday in the Jackson County Circuit
Court at Newport. the American Book
Company Of New York and New Jersey Is
not d member Of a trust.
The case brought against it by the state
in September, 1903. for alleged violations
of the antitrust law. IN which penalties
aegregating 100000 were asked, was dis
missed al the cost of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
APPOINTS CONDEMNATION BOARD.

Justice Putnam. of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, has appointed William b. Hurd
jr., Arthur S. Somers and Augustin Con-
way a condemnation commission to com
/ lete awards to property owners along the
route Of the Fourth avenue subway in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Hurd Is former judge OF
the County Court, Mr.. Somers is a promi-
nent Brooklyn Democrat and Mr.. Conway
is d Manhattan lawyer. While the work
of completing all the awards will take
some time, the city viii be able to take
title to the property needed for the sub
way not later than Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
KLONDIKE'S RICH YIELD
Alaska S Placer Mines Have Produced

Washington, Sept 16.-The klondiks
placer mining district in Alaska has pro-
duced s15o,000oo0 in gold since 1925, and
mining experts estimate the amount yet
70 be mined well equal to that already pro-
d,1red Consul Cole, at Dawson, states that
tha gold output for 1910 will exceed that of
1909. when more than $3.500,00o was pro-
duced. Most OF this gold he says. was
that r,ich deposits of copper ore have been
discovered in the southern part of the
Klondike district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
ROOSEVELT TO POINDEXTER
Elk President Congratulates Victorious
Insurgent In Washington.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1S--The following
telegram was received yesterday by Repre-
sentative Miles Poindexter. who was over
Whelrlingly Endorsed al the state primaries
for United States Senator:
New York. September Is, 1910 O.
Hon. Miles PondeXter, Spokane. Wash
Thanks for your telegram. PRAY accent
my hearty congratulations. I assume as
o matter of course that the decision of the
primaries will ba accepttd as binding
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
DEER NOW IN PERIL UPSTATE
Omen Season On and Hunters Gro
Forth by Hundreds.

Saranac Lake, n. Y. Sept. ls.-The open
sea son for deer in this state begins 20 day.
and last night two hundred hunters left
Saranac Lake for camps on the various
ponds, lakes and other feeding grounds of
the animals, Deer are said to be more
plentiful along the Saranac chain of lakes
this fall than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
CALEB POWERS'S BIG LEAD
Nominated for Congress by Kentucky
Republicans by Plurality of 1880.

Barbourville. Ky, Sept 16-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays 18th Congress Dis
trict primary, show that Caleb Powers de-
feated Representative II. 9. Edwards ror
the Republican nomination by IL 80 votes.
Powers issued statement to-day in
which he declared that the majority was
vindicaton OF his past political career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
HELD ALL NIGHT ABOARD SHIP.

The f.12o sieerago passengers of the
Mauretania, which locked on Thursday
evening, were discharged from the vessel
yesterday morning, among them four hun
Gred indignant american citizens. The
ships manifest showed l.l22 steerage pas
sengers and Health Officer Doty wouldn't
let any of them land until the two missing
ones had been accounted for. After several
counts had been taken and nights DELAY
had resulted e Was found that the mstak he
mad been made when the manifest was pre-
pared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
COUNTERFEIT $40 BILL AT LARGE
Treasury Department Issues Warning
AGAINST Spurious National Bank Note

Washington. Sept. ia new counterfeit
$40 national bank note Is at large, but it is
not likely to deceive an ordinarily careful
handler Of money. The Treasury Depart
ment issued note of warning to-day. 1t
is Il poorly executed photo-etched produc-
ton, printed on two bits of paper, with
few pieces of silk thread distributed in 1t.
II Is drawn on tho Home National Bank. of
Staunton Tex, series of lso2-19os, check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
JOHN w. DWIGHT WINS
Republican Whip in Congress Gains De-
cisiye Victory at Primaries

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. 1S.-Representative
John w, Dwight. Republican whip In the
National House OF Representatives. won
decisive Victory to-day In the primaries In
Tompkina County.
Late figures indicate that he has capt
ured les out of the 1876 delegates from this
county to the district convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
EXPRESS KILLS YALE MAN
Graduate of 1910, Leo j. Phillips. Was
Studying Railway Block System.

Altoona, Penn, Sept. LEO J. Philips,
twenty-five years old. a graduate OF Yale
in the class Of 10, was instantly killed near
here to-day when nc was struck by an eX-
press train on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Phillips, whose home was in New Milford,
Conn. vas n special apprentice who was
here studying the Pennsylvania Railroad
block system. In,avoiding "a freight train,
it is said, he stepped directly in front of
the approaching express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
END OF REPAIR MEMS STRIKE.

inc members OF the grievance committee
VI tle repair men, VINO went on strike
ABOUT ten days ago at points along the
Ne" York Central Railroad for higher
wages expect that the strike will be ended
to-day. They said the strike had crippled
the service at important points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

After Mr.. Mitchcls plain statement Of
facts IA regard TO his investigation OF
affairs however. Mr.. Baker was no, TO
he seer. He left the Mayors office so
quietly that he was not seen, and he was
not in 10 callers at the Centre street
headquarters.
The possibility OF an investigation of
the double evil from the District AttOr-
3oy's office. either through "sleuthlng'
or by means OF a regular or special
, 1910-11-05

lowed, IN the earlier parts of tGoig courses
III Cuba, the same track.
Tho terrific force Of these two o|yolouez
seems TO have been developed, rs we 4hati
try to show IN his article, during Is long
cou Sc through the Caribbean Sea-, tho first
of The two starting apparently from tho
eastorn part OF the Sea, while tAe second
ctlno from the open Atlantic beyond Barba-
dos the two passing to the south OF ST.
Croix with nearly the same time interval b9-
tween them rs marked their arrival ut CubL
Tue first hurricane struck the extreme
western part Of Cuba, we ara told, abolt
midnight Oh ThursIuy the 18Th October,
sweeping over the province Of Pinar dol i)
and leaving the island jn q e1ythm6&ie n
direction. The second arrived at about : a u.
on Monday the 18th, strAck the sans ptrs Of
the islaud, but moved toward the torihedSt'
hence H4Y4ua, which lies over 100 miles
northeast Of the town OF Pihar del Rio, Hp-
pears 10 have suffered much moro IL the
second hurricane than in the first hence
also the heavy damages in Florida BY the
second cyclone This departure from eacn
other in the. two cyclones, which We beIleV7
had been travelling companions for 8 days
Is as curious and interesting As the coP
paniOnship itself
, 1910-11-05
Onskes til Lele.

TIL Brug foi ~ Agerlgbnu1s Torso4s.
! Station onahes til Loje, for at TidsruIa ii
- Aar
Omtrent Is Agra godt R5rlaud. on muligt
med dc tor Administrations ~to,noaug Byg
uinGer. e
TIbud modtagea indtil Udsau8en af lude-
"oIonde Manned Observation-Disclosures
som muligt
Gouyornementot ion do lauek ~veatIudjsko
Ger, St. Croiz, den 3lie November 1910.
LIAlbRiCHT
, 1910-11-05
THE AVIS.
Z aRistiausted, Sc, GroiE.
Saturday, 9Th November 1910.

The hurricanes which have recently been
80 disastrous in Cuba and FluSide are pro-
bnhly Among Tie worst ever known in the
West Iudies. There were certainly two Of
them, and apparently Il third Of less import
ance, following each other 50 rapidly that
only three days separated the two principal
storm centres from each other, aud. what
, 1910-11-05
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE
concerning tho providing Of moatfs
Tor tho establishing aud working
Of ND Agricultural Experiment
Stnti0n in ST Croi8 otc,
, 1910-11-05

By virtue Of \ 4 of Ha Ordinance it - hereby locrooa the. iba
Ordinance comes INTO force from It December 1916.
Government Of the Danish West Inda lriAada
St CrUX, Ist Docenbt 1910
LIMPRICIIT
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-12
FOR RENT-5 room house close in,

FOR RENT-5 room house close in,
$40,
w. T. Thompson returned this morn.
Ing from Westville, where he has been
on business connected with the col
lection of taxes on Indian lands.
The w. G. T. U. will have a call
meeting Wednesday afternoon at $50
at the Methodist. Every member is
at the Methodist church Every mem.
Der is urged to be present.
Mrs. John Thomson and Mrs. ]. w
Sanders, viii give a Home Mission tea
at the home of Mrs. Thomson, Thurs
day afternoon. from to $3.50 o'clock.
Refreshments win be served and each
guest viii be assessed 15 cents. Every.
body invited. 307-S
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-12

Bees return to their hives in d.
rect line when they have been car
ried away and liberated. up to two
miles. This has been supposed to be
due either to the sense of sight or OF
smell. but the experiments of CASTOR
BONNER have proved that neither
sight nor smell can serve the purpose
and that bees have a special sense
of direction" This sense is not in
the antennae.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-12
worrny euarulan Of Flock.

The proverbial sagacity of the shep
herds dog is well known, and strik.
Ing example OF this was seen in Cul.
ter the other day. A flock OF sheep
was being driven along the road
and in passing the village the shep-
herd entered one of the shops for a
moment. In his absence a motor car
came up, but in twinkling the dog
was forward and had the sheep
cleared to the side of the road for the
car to pass, the same as if his mas.
ter had been there.-London Mail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-12
on Porpolse.

A porpoise can neither play football
nor yell, nor even so much as wave a
flag. He can't smoke a pipe. He can
act like fool, it is true, but he can't
entertain the notion that in so doing
he is bright. He can't call his father
the pater. nor his mother the mater.
He can't, merely by filling his head
with the east wind, get to imagine
himself simply it. Why, then, do we
continue to speak Of schools of por-
poises Puck.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-12
The Worlds Disessa

Mammonism is only an effect Of
which selfshness is the cause. Self.
ishness-the ASSERTION of self against
the law of the universe, self-gratifida-
titon instead Of the general good
that is the disease Of the world. and
we can never have social health until
society is saved from selfshness.
Homiletic Review.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-12
DON'T FORGET

To pay your telephone bill by April
15. and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued. Present card to
be receipted. 9O7-9
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-12

II you want to trade city property
for land, see Cox Bros. 2S9-S16
DR.. H. L. Porter returned to Seneca
last evening
DR.. A. w. Heron of Adair was in
Vinita today.
o. L. Rider returned from Miami
this morning.
Harry Darrough went to Muskogee
this morning.
Jim Gearhart was in the city from
Chandler today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomason were
at Tulsa today.
]. S. Davenport returned from Mi
ami this morning.
d. H. Wilson was at Tulsa today
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clawson have re-
turned from Tulsa.
If you want to trade land for city
property, see Cox Bros. 2S9-316
Miss Louise Duncan went to Che
topa this morning.
w. c.. Chamberlin was at his farm
near Welch today.
]. Y Smith, of Westville, was here
on business today.
M. G. Hawkins returned from St.
Louis this morning.
Mrs. R. D. Young came up from Big
Cabin this morning.
Miss Ada Lawson of Chouteau was
| in Vinita today shopping.
DR.. e. A. Stubblefield has moved in
to the Scott building, rooms and 8.
3O9-S
]. G. Eddy, of Oswego, was trans
acting business here today.
Captain ]. c. Wilkerson went to
Ada, Okla, on business today.
]. T. HARRISON of McAlester, was
transacting business here today.
Sidney Katz. of Ada, was among the
guests at the Cobb this morning.
F. A. Best was well known visi-
tor in the city today from Nowata.
Mrs. A. w. Foreman and children
returned last evening from California.
Mrs. ]. M. Etter went to Chelsea
this morning for visit with relatives.
R. e. Morris, of Derby, Ia, was in
the city today, on tour of the south
west.
s. L. Smith has moved his grocery
store to the corner of the Empire
block.
Cabbage and tomato plants, ready to
transplant, 10 cents per dozen at Wind
sor Place. 295-tf
George e. Harris, is at Muskogee.
attending the grand lodge of the Re-
bekahs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Adams of Ben
tonville, Ark, are here visiting
friends.
w. P. Thompson, J. S. Davenport
and Preston Davis returned from West
vile this morning.
WANTED-White girl to do general
house work. Apply Mrs. M. L. Damer-
on, 529 North Brewer.
G. W. Dawson, architect for the Vim
ita asylum, and A. j. Gardenshire are
here from Muskogee today.
H. E. Don Carlos, general president
Of the F, A. A. is expected here to-
morrow from Lawrence, Kans.
The Bridge Whist club will meet
with Mrs. Lou Bordenkircher tomor-
row "wednesday afternoon.
c. G. Roberts and Gaylord N. Be-
bout left last evening for a business
trip to Westville and Stillwell.
Mrs. Arthur Chamberlin and Miss
Nettie Duncan are attending a meet
ing of the Presbytery at Fort Gibson.
]. H. Wharton. representing the
Welch School and Office Supply COM
pany of Oklahoma City was in vinita
today.
LOST-Linen colored lap robe, Sat
urday evening between ]. w. Sanders
and Cobb Hotel. D. H. Will
son.
F. e. Herring, a candidate for gov
ernor from the west side of the state
was here this morning returning from
Miami.
H. R. Warner and his father, N. X.
are today moving into their
new homes just completed, in the
west part of town.
A marriage license was issued last
night to George Henry McAuliffe, |
aged 81 and Mrs. Mary Stout, aged |
3S, both of vinita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
+ + + + + +
+ + + + + 1

1t is good thing that in the
schools the day is celebrated, for it
awakens interest among the children.
who may preserve in after years some
of the regard for all that Arbor day
stands for and signifies. But it
would be better If the public partiCi-
pated in these celebrations and Cul.
tivated an interest in trees. in the
preservation of forests, and in re-
forestation wherever needed.
Much attention has been given OF
late to forest conservation, and the
public has begun to appreciate the
Importance of that work: but con-
servation Of existing forests is net all
that is needed. Especially is this
true in the Rocky Mountain region.
where forest growth upon the noun,
tain slopes is exceedingly slow. and
where, in consequence, the present
TeneratiCn can hone to soc little rGs-
toratiou OF timber at great eleYa-
tions. The trees cut In mountain
forests viii not for years hence be
replaced by new growth. If in this
part of the country there is to be O
new growth from which the present
generation or its immediate successor
will gain much profit, there must be
extensive tree-planting on the plains
and in the low valleys.
The cultivation of trees for profit
has meyer commanded much atteu-
tion in the United States; and yet is
practicable to derive a great revenue
from forests which consist OF vaIua-
bic species. Trees which yield tim
ber suitable for railroad ties could
be grown throughout all the irrigated
districts on land which will hardly
be brought directly under tillage for
ordinary crops. Every roadside and
the banks of every irrigating ditch
might proiitably be planted with
trees, thus enhancing the beauty Of
the landscape and providing in the
aggregate a large supply Of timber.
The Arbor Day spirit stimulates
people to plant trees whether for
cmmercial profit or for beauty. and
therefore 1t should be encouraged in
every way possible. There must be
a beginning of effort to awaken gen.
eral public interest in Arbor Day
celebrations if much is to be done,
and there will he no better time for
this than next Friday.-Denver Re
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
ARBOR DAY TO
BE HERE SOON

+ The fact that Governor Shat i
4. roth has by proclamation desig- :.
/. mated next Friday the 18th of ::
= the month. as Arbor day has :.
= not attracted wide attention. !.
= and it is because Arbor day has ::
:. passed over, as 1t were, to the !.
:. schools and school children for ::
= celebration. The general pub !,
4. lie takes no part and feels but I
+ little interest. :.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12
Caldwell : Walker. Co.
43S Main St.

That Denver has 100000 popula-
tlon is a conservative estimate from
the first returns received on the new
city directory for 1910, now under
course of compilation by Ballenger
y Richards.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin, of Chicago.
are visiting in the valley for a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardson,
east of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Whipple, and
niece Miss Slenore Grain, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mahoney in the
city for a few days. They are en-
route to the coast and hail from
South Bend. Ind.