davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01

hereby given that San Joaquin Buoy
No, 5, located near the turning point
of the San Joaquin River. Suisun Bay.
California, was reported adrift May 10.
It will be replaced as soon as practic
able,
Captain Nopander, master of the
steamer Kansas City. has been given
command of the new steamship Bear;
which recently arrived at San Fran
cisco. Captain Austin. who brought
the vessel around from the Atlantic
coast, will be transferred to the Aztec.
A full shipment of Hawaiian sugar
and other lines of products destined
for the east coast of the United States,
has arrived at Salina Cruz, by the
Americana Hawaiian steamer Alaskan.
The vessel sailed from Eleele on May
II and reached the isthmus of Tehuan
tepec on last Saturday.
The first steel vessel ever built in
Oakland. the Coalinga. was launched
on April 80 at the yards of the Moore
& Scott Iron Works. The COalnga
was built for the Associated Oil Com
pany and will be used for carrying oil.
She will be used principally in the
trade about San Francisco bay.
Negotiations for the steamers Ella
and Erna of the Jebsen line are being
made by the Campania Naviera del
Pacifco, known as the Mexican line,
which may result in the service being
extended to San Pedro. The company
now operates one steamer as far north
as San Diego on twenty-day schedule.
Humboldt Bay, alifornia.-Notice
is hereby given that the structure sup
porting CIarks Slough Light No. 6,
located on the easterIv side of the
channel in the northerly part of Hum
boldt Bay. California. was destroyed
May 13 1t viii be rebuilt and the
light reestablished as soon as prac-
ticable.
The Matson Navigation steamer Lur
! line sailed from San Francisco for Ho-
nolulu Yesterday, The vessel should ar
Iive here on June 5. The passenger
bookings at the office of Castle &
Cooke for the return sailing of the
Lurline show a number of well known
| Honolulans. The Lurline viii probably
/ sail for the coast on June -.
! Purser Friel of the steamer Mauna
! Loa reports fine weather along Hama
! kua, KOna and Kau coasts. No rain
! has fallen for some time In addition
/ to thirty cabin passengers the vessel
/ brought ~ deck travellers. The vessel
arrived with a big general cargo. in.
/ GLIDING 600 sacks sugar. 1l63 sacks
coffee 2406 cases pineappies. l6 crates
dried fish, % barrels lemons, IS punches
| bananas. - bales hides. 226 packages
sundries % head cattle. - head calves
and IL crates sisaI. Purser Frel re
! ports the American bark :. G. Wilder
with a full shipment Of sugar, was eX
pected to sail from Nahukona yester
dav for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants EXCHANGE.

Tuesday, May 81, 1910.
trays Harbor-Arrived May 81,
bNine. Amaranth, hence May ).
trays Harbor-Arrived Nav 81. sch.
Alert, hence May ).
San Francisco-Sailed May IS, sch.
Muriel, for Honoipu
San Francisco-Arrived May 81. :.
). Wilhelmina, hence May ..
San traneisco-Sailed May 81, p.
m. ;. ;. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
1okohama-Arrived May 81, 5. s.
Asia, hence Nav l..
Eureka-Sailed May IS. sch. 0. NJ.
Kellogg, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Awtved Nav IS. s. 5.
Alaskan, from Port Allen. Nav II.
Hlloo-Sailed May %, ship Edward
Sewall, for Philadelphia.
Mahukona-Sailed May 81, bktne. S
G.-Wilder, for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Arrived, May 81, blk
Annie Johnson, from Honolull.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01
MARINE TlDINGS,
By Kahuku Wireless.

L. :. \. 7. SHERMAN, AT SEA, 8
P. m.-7S0 miles off, viii arrive Fri
day daylight
Q. 5. 5. SIERRA, AT SEA, 5 p. NJ
1912 miles from San Francisco. Moder-
ate north winds and swell. Barometer
3019, temperature g.
NJ. n. 5. s. HILONTAN, AT SEA. 8
p. m.-7S0 miles from kahului. Moder-
ate north winds and moderate sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Cordeiro, r. B.
Anderson. T. F. Coddlington, II. ID.
Hengertine, D. Metzger, r. D. Mead,
Miss Melrose. Mr., Webb, Miss Burns,
Mr.. Wrav, Miss Hudson, Cecil brown,
Mrs. William Savage, Miss Mabel
Woud. G. L. Duckworth, Miss Mona
Hind, Miss Margaret Hind, R. Hind,
II. c. Boswell. Mr. Morrison. Mr.. BAN
bridge. Mr.. Dillon, John Wise, Leo G.
ANNA. L. Akoka, Jas. a. German, h.
G. Henderson. \. \. Hayselden, MISS
Barker. Miss Edith Barker. Miss Love
r. \. Kearns. ". \. Kinney, Mrs. Me
Lean. John Hind, R. Elgin, William
Burr. Miss Ida Burr. H, R. Bryant
George O'Nen, H. b. Mariner. L..
Weinzheimer F. Howe, Mr.. Royal. I.
Bischoff, Leslie Stewart, Mrs. FRANK .
Notta. L. Ahoa. Mrs. Loo Coon and y.
Namahoe.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
MAY 31.-F. \. Payne, A. II. Rice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01
Glory Of the Seas Sold.

Chronic.e:-The old American ship
Glory OF he Seas has been sold bv
Barneson K Hibberd of this city To
Capt. w. =. Mcdonald and associates
OF Victcma and 1t IS reported that the
windiammer VIII carry coal from Brit
ISL Columbia to Nome. The old yes
sci has been disengaged at Eagle har-
Dor since 1909, and is now repairing.
The Glory II the Seas is one of the
Oldest American sQuare-riggers still en-
gagged in active service. Her last deep
water passage. was to the West Coast
in 1908. She was then chartered by
Waterhousa x Company and freighted
coal between British Columbia and
Puget Sound. Captain Mcdonald and
associates, wno have taken over the
Glory of The Seas. recently purchased
the bark Hesper for the hardwood
trade in the South Seas.
The Glory If the Seas was built in
East Boston f0rty-one years ago. She
has been for years a weIl-known vessel
in Pacific shipping circles. She is 240
feet long. IL feet beam and 20 feet
depth Of hold, and carries crew of
TWENTY-FIVE men The windiammer is
regarded as the heaviest ship atloat
today. Her main yard is 96 feet long
and has 2 circumference of "A inches
in the center Carrying an immense
spread of-canvas. the old clipper still
retains manv sailing records Captain
Mcdonald. was a trader in the South
Sea islands for years, and has held
masters papers since 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01
Retain English Stewards.

The Cunard Company states that the
report from America that they propose
TO substitute German for English stew
ards on the Carmania and others Of
their liners is absolutely untrue. They
have always carried a certain number
of foreign stewards for the convenience
of those passengers who do not speak
any hut their native language, which,
Of course. IS necessary; but there IS 10
be no change whatever in the NUMBER
of such stewards carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01
Shipping Notes.


,,,.;.o,, I1orra;;an steamer
>ra,;,on IL avnar+ed here from Seattle
and Tacoma next Saturday.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Nissonrian j. scheduled 10 sail from
settle for Honolulu on June the
seventh
pra,rar & CO. her consignees. report
al Tho barkentine Coronado yesterday
as twelve DAYS out from San Francisco
La,,r1 for Honolulu with a miscella-
,,e oC cargo.
= : avreeted that the Portuguese
cruiser San Gabriel, now at the port
taGi1" IN coal and supplies, will sail
g., * FOR Fast on Friday
- ,-ivan that Duxburv
No'ITe ,: = -- RnGy seacoast of Cal
Rect W nlsl-lns L.'o3' .9,ndino family.
I =. M he ronaire1 as soon as practic
u =, Will u K ''.'- - 80
,..4 e uawai; smear
\ l@'s ,s ,.as+ardav morning By
arrived az PyI5 t,ea,a,,,-aa cascade The
the J. Id the harbor at nine
,oIcal,
cl0'A' .7-- o:,-ao That Presidl 10
Nottt g. Francisco BAY.
9hoaI Gas huo' "a axtfngnished
California, was ItIoi-o'' -, = ,,~a.-
1t VIII ne Iel-7iI'e'I
ticable' T., ,,aur-o1
\ twenty-five day passage - >-,,,-
up against the AneIle8H "a -,
| ranth, which arrived d - tro,- H..
Monday The vessel saiIed from ~
nOlulu On May >.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-tztensl'e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01

Take sightseeing auto to Pail. Trip
500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-01

VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

York after a weeks visit to her country
residence near Lanham. Mrs. G.. W.
Crandell of Washington spent part OF the
past week with her daughter, Mrs. An
thony Seupert. near Bladensburg. Mr.. C.
c. Beckett and family Of Washington are
spending the summer with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Beckett
Miss Florence Bowen Of Woodville, Prince
George county. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. w. Sylvester, College Park. Mr.. w. E.
Bend entertained the members Of the Vans
vile Farmers Club at his home near
Beltsyille this evening. Besides the MEM
bers nearly a dozen guests were present.
Mrs. Albert Fenwick has been visiting
friends and relatives in Leonardtown and
other points in southern Maryland. Mrs
0. B. Zantzinger and children have re-
turned from a pleasant stay with Miss
Minnie Chew, Upper Marlboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis G. Fellows of Newport,
r. l., are visiting friends and relatives
near Seabrooke. this county. Miss Nellie
G. Stuart of New York city has returned
after delightful stay with friends near
Beltsville, this county. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Y. Golden of Baltimore are visiting
relatives near Upper Marlboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Luckey and son Robert
have returned from a pleasant stay In
Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs. Joseph r. Owens
Wine avenue. is contemplating trip to
Europe this summer. She Will visit her
daughter in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

District Of Columbia Chapter. Daugh-
tiers Of Founders and Patriots OF Ameri-
ca, had it's annual outing June 6. at the
country place of one of its members, Mrs.
John S. Bukey, near Vienna. The hostess
served luncheon and the day proved an
ENJOYABLE one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
OLD NEWPORT LANDMARK.
House Famous in It's Day for It's
Parties and Game Suppers.

rIotn the BOSTON transcript.
In the march of progress one of the old
landmarks of Newport, a house on State
street at the foot Of Downing street
has just been torn down to make way
for new hotel. The house will be well
remembered. by those who spent their
summers at Newport, as far back as
1850.
1t was built prior to ITO on a terrace
between De Jongh's house. now standing
on the corner of Bellevue avenue and
Mill street. and the old Gov. Gibbs house
now owned by former Gov. Garretson. II
was moved to the site on State street
about the year 1916. and after having ex.
changed hands many times it was bought
by the late George r Downing in Sep
TENDER. 1850.
1t was known as the Frye house until
Mr.. Downing gave 1t the name of Yacht
House, after he had remodeled 1t to adapt
II to carrying on his business. Among
these who patronized him were members
of such old Newport families as the
Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, the Russells,
Rays and great many southern people
who spent most of their time there while
in Newport.
The place was famous for parties and
game suppers. and many a time at /
o'clock in the morning there would be a
hundred brace of woOdcock on the fires.
Mr.. Downing had specially built ranges
would vie with one another to see who
would have the best suppers. An anus
ing incident was that between young
Mr.. Coster and Mr.. Pepper. who were
paying their respects to the same lady
There was feeling of rivalry to see
who could give the best supper. One
night Coster would invite all the ladies
and gentlemen of the summer colony, ex-
cept Mr.. Pepper. The next day Pepper
would ask Downing to prepare a supper
to surpass the one Of the previous night
cept Coster.
This was kept up for two weeks. when
at last Mr.. Pepper urged Downing to beat
any supper that had been given. When
the supper room was thrown open to
the guests 1t was banked with ferns and
rare flowers. and from recess behind
a mass Of roses the full Germania Band
played delightful music. This, won the
palm for Pepper as q host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Warden. i'm his 'Chorography." already
referred to- gives the varieties of fish
caught i'm the Potomac. near the city OF
Washington, as follows: Sturgeon, rock
fish. shad herring, eel. carp, gar. white
and yellow perch, starfish, mullet ano
smelt.
The plantation fisheries continued until
the abolition of slavery, and late a.
1886 forty shores were fished upon the
river, from which shad and herring were
sent to the markets of Washington,
Alexandria and Georgetown. Gill nets
began to be extensively employed about
1884. and pound nets or traps came into
use about 1870. but some years ago Cor
gress passed an act forbidding fishing by
irregular nets in the waters of the Dis
trict. and the stake nets. which had in
creased until they covered the greater
portion of the fats from Georgetown to
Alexandria, were cleared away. At the
present time the greatest vigilance is ex-
ercised by the harbor police in seeing
that the law regarding the employment
Of nets is not broken.
1t became apparent in an early stage
of the history of the city that the pro-
miscuous Landing of fish along the water
front was not conducive to the public
health and comfort and the definite To-
cation of a fishwharf became imperative.
In 1923 by an ordinance of March 10,
the corporation of Washington established
fish docks az the foot of 18th street west.
Fish We're allowed also for many years
to be landed. whether by law or custom
Is not clear, at 18th street on Rock creek
near the lower bridge; on Tiber creek or
Washington canal. at eth and 18th streets;
at the steamboat wharf In the Potomac
near the Long bridge. and at Cana's
wharf. near the south extremity of New
Jersey avenue.
For long time the regular Washing
ton fishwharf was located at the foot
of M street southwest. At that time
there was no corner Of 9TH and M streets
in South Washington anywhere except
on the map of the city. Seventh street
south practically terminated not far south
of the Mall, now the Smithsonian
grounds. The only street east of nth
street open to the river was 9th street.
Along the river front of the city, from
d1th to M street a stretch of hilltop sur
mounted sandy shore, on which. at one,
point was a yard for building boats.
NJ street cut through this hill from 4ia
street to the river. and at this point a
large brick house had been erected. for
many years a prominent landmark of old
were many houses. some of them fine
ones; notwithstanding that the Washing
ton fishwharf was located there. 1t is
learned from documentary evidence. that
Capt. Benjamin Mayer, the elder.
For years no revenue was paid to the
for the fishwharf right in
and not much in George
town. but in 1880 w. A. Wimsatt & Co.
leased the fshwharf right from the Dis
trict government They placed the wharf
at about it's present location. that is. near
the foot of 18th street and. since that
time. the iShwharf rights have been an
nually rented in the month of February
the fishwharf belongs to the municipali-
ty. In this city. the purchaser OF fish,
wharf rights can use any wharf which
he can rent on the river front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Fishing in Potomac
Yesterday and Today

vicar Of Greenwich. England, who visited
this section of the country and afterward
published book of travels. gives the
following as the names OF fish then 10
be found in the Potomac: "'Grampus.
porpers, albecor bonita, flying fish,
sheepshead. rockflsh, drums. shad. black
fish. sea bass and sturgeon Warden. in
1916, In his "Chorographical and Statisti-
cal Description of the District of Colum-
bia." says: For a distance of about 10C
miles above and below Washington city
100000 barrels of herring are caught an
nually. Jonathan Elliott, i'm his His
torical Sketches of the Ten Miles Square"
does not speak of herring, but he gives
the number of shad taken I'm 1880 at each
OF the twenty great landings from
10000 to 100000 per annum. or a maxi
mum of 100000 shad
Another remarkable estimate in regard
to numbers is one made i'm the National
Intelligencer of April, 1892. giving the
herring yield of the Potomac, i'm 1881, at
7jO.000,ON. conservative estimate of
the figures for herring has been given. as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
From illustrated Bits.

From Illustrated Bits.
Rev. Mr.. Chadband-Have you been to
Sunday school. Thomas?
Thomas--Yessir.
Rev. Mr.. Chadband-Then tell me the
difference between the quick and the
dead.
Thomas-The quick is them that 10
sharp enough to get out OF the way Of
The motor. but the dead is them as isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Rather Disconcerting.
From Success Magazine.

-0dBNZIne.
Mamma" said little Ethel, with q
discouraged look on her face. II amt
going to school any more"
why, my dearie, what's the matter?''
the mother gently inquired.
"'Cause 1t amt no use at all. I can
never learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing the words on me all the tipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

BENJAMIN s. Elliott. one Of Queen
Anne's best-known citizens, died of apo
plexy at his home in Suldersville Thurs
and il believed to have surveyed more
land than any other person In Mary
land.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
COUNTY NEWS
News Of the County in Brief
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER. June 2s-lIayiug has
commenced here.
\ ear NJ lumber was uulondcd
here ON the 9th for X. W. Roberts
new house.
The llcucfcr boys certainly show
od Cualvillc how they were handi-
capped at the Home Coming game.
last Wednesdays game was Won boy
llrucfrr. score to z, with an inu-
ing tp spare. II was good clean
gain, from beginning to end.
a mixed ear vi lumber and plast-
criug cement was uuloadcd here on
the 18th fpr James Donrdcn and the
lIcucfor meeting house.
Mrs Agnes Richn~ and some Of
her relatives from Mexico have been
visiting their many relatives here
during the week.
work on the plastoring of the new
meeting house here will be- COM
,mruced this week.
something doing at llencfcr on
the ith OF July, all day aud half of
the night. Commencing AZ lUa. IN.
sharp. Childrcns dance free.
At II Il. IN. intermissiun during
which time suitable program will
hc rendered. Refreshments for the
children.
At2p. IN. there will be sports Of
all Kinds including u fishing contest
for children under years of age,
shoe aud stocking rae" for boys IL
. Ia IL. potato race for girls ~ to 10,
obstacle race for all over 10, some
. thing exciting, potato planting aud
picking contest for girls IL to -,
. human whorlbnrrow race for boys
| - to ~. button sewing contest for
/ ladies from ~ years up, bring needle
aud cotton, mems obstacle horse
race, all over -, potato horse race
free for all. bring your horses, has,
ball and broncho busting, ending
with grand ball in the evening.
All prizes will be- cash and wortl
competing for. Evcrybody,comc anC
have a good time with Us.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
After
La Grippe

81 had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top Of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. ] was so nervous that
| could not rest or sleep. When
doacd OFF | would awake with
a sudden jerking Of my whole
body. DIR. Miles Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number Of
friends have since realized the
same benefits
MRS. ALVIN II. LOCKS,
Seabrook, n. II.
The after effects OF LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
ECHO NEWS.

ECHO Juno 2o-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank livingstone " ogden are
visiting Mrs. George GilchrisL
Mr.. samuel Summers. from Clear.
field. was Goo Echo two ur three day.
last wcck, visiting and fishing. but
sam says fishing il very poor. and
thinks fought tobc better.
Mrs. j. II. Clayton and sister.
Minnie Toonc, who have been visit
ing withth.ir sister. Mrs. j. Jones.
went to Morgan this morning whore
they viii spend the lth.
Miss Noriuc Eddlngtouaud sister.
May, returned to their home In
Morgan Ai'or a weeks visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Laura Rheims.
Mrs. q W Roger. spent several
days In Morgan last week visiting
and ON business.
Miss Alta Nelson returned to her
home In ogden after visiting her
friends the Ruchmillrr sisters, for
several weeks.
MIR. Zen bye took his three young.
est children to Uiulah last sunday
morning 10 visit their older sister,
Mrs. Hyrum StoidHrd.
Miss Lyla Gilchrist aud Ruth
roouc spent last Sunday In Evan.
ston at a ball game.
Bishop .Wiclstl and wife are In
Morgan for u few days visit.
Wedding bells seem 10 be- getting
fashionable around here lately.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

Grand Fourth NJ July celebration
At Hoytsville commencing with a
salute Of 10 guns at day break.
The following program will be
rendered NJ ~ o'clock sharp:
l. Crittcuden. Master Of Ceremonies
song star Spanglcd banner.
........... ............ Audience
Prayer Chaplain Bp. w. Sargent
Welcome Addrcss..Miss Lucille Lee
Solu................ George llubsun
Male Quartctte, alag Withouta
stain '...... l.. Crlttcudvn ct AL.
solo ............ ...... James Astin
Grafton ............... Frank Edgol
Closing Song, America. Audience
Childrcns' Dance from 1850 to
Up. m.
The following sports will be- held
ON the grounds Ladies' hitching aud
driving contest, lady To harness,
hitch two complete circles around
the park; three cash prizes.
Bicycle Races for boys up To- ID
years, twice around the park, first
aud second cash prizes.
Guessing Contest for all persons
over Oycats, u handsome prize.
Nail Driving Contest for the ladies
Timo | minute, cash prize.
/ Bachelors Race 30 aud oVcr--foI
the handsomrst prize ON the grounds
In the form Of u young lady, priz'
to be awarded later. Outside town
| eligible To- enter.
Ball game at y. IN. roIa W
lloytsyillc.
Bliudfold race, with whrclbarruw
Long Race for boys up to ID years
two circles.
/ Boxing Contest, best three minut,
bout.
Horse Racing, Quarter mile heat
90 cents entrance fee.
Big dance ut night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-01
WANSHIP NEWS.

wANsHlP, June 29-The refresh
ing rain on the afternoon Of the 9sth
was very much appreciated.
Mrs. Hattie Rasmussen and child
rem Of Park City were visiting re-
latives here last week.
The fish have been as plentiful
here the last week or ten days as
the quail were in the early days
when the Mormons were In want
of food.
Mr.. Joseph Ranch and family who
have been up Weber canyon for n
weeks outing. came down last Mon
day and visited relatives here on
their way home.
wanship will celebrate the 9TH of
July. \ good program will he REM
decd. Sports of all kinds that n
small ward can furnish and game
oi ball in the afternoon between
Rockport and Manship.
Miss Nathan Of Salt Lake is the
guest OF Miss Rena Smith.
quite n number Of our citizens are
making frequent visits to Coalville
to get decorations for the Fourth.
The first crop of lucerno will be-
light around here on account Of the
weevil.
our home missionaries last sun
day were, Elders West and Malin,
of lloytsvillc.
. Nlcssrs. Swift aud Thornton have
purchased the property OF Robert
Leoming and have moved into our
little town. We extend to them a
hearty welcome.
John Young Of Atkinson spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Mrs. Bessie Hixson visited hei
aunt and uncle in Ccalville thi'
week.
Mr., Anton Bates and family made
II short visit to the parents of Mrs
Bates last week
Mrs. Rachel Bates Is inGq'lrd ~
her new home, which wa that o
VIM, Crook,