davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-23
BUSINESS POINTERS
Or. Flanagan.
Physician ana Surgeon.

Dr. EIan8gan,
Physician ana Surgeon.
E.peterson, ,PioneerInsuranceMsn
Rexall Remedies at Clemens, s. "s
rugs
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto-
uetrist and Jeweler in Dixon's old
rand. Front ST. Eyes tested free.
J. w. Turvey, the Williams dairy
man, was intown Tuesday attending
to Grange fair matters.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
DO MEN GET ACQUAINTED?

Edna Ferber writes a fiction story in which the principal char acter is Emma McChesney, a trav- cling saleswoman. On one ot her trips she took her son with her. a boy of seventeen. This boy had to spend the night with a stranger in a country hotel. Next morning his mother asked him about his room mate. The boy knew very little. not even the name of the man with whom he stayed. Where upon Emma McChesney broke out as follows:
 "Men are the cussedest creatures. This chap occupied the same room with you last night and you don't even know his name. Funny If two strange women had found themselves occupying the same room for a night they wouldn't have got to the kimono and back hair stage before they would know not only each others name but they'd have tried on each others hats, swapped corset-cover patterns, found mutual friends living in Dayton, Ohio, taught each other new Irish crochet stitch, showed their family photographs, told how their married sisters little girl nearly died with swollen glands, divided off the mirror into two sections to paste their newly washed handkerchiefs on. Don't tell me men have a genius for friendship"
The oasis., 1912-03-09
THE MOST AMERICAN STATE.

West Virginia is the most emin- ently American of all the States. The census figures show that 95.3 per cent of it's entire population is made up of persons born of Amer ican percentage. The Springfield Republican, which has been mak- ing a study of the census figures in this particular, says: Tt will ap- pear that the heart of the Amer ican population lies in the some what sidetracked block of States which includes West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Indiana. The white population of the whole South is predominantlv American but in the black belt the case is complicated by the great negro population. But taking the coun- try as a whole, the census shows that in only thirteen States are foreigners in a majority, while in twelve states the native stock com. prises more than two thirds of the whole population, whereas the foreign elements come to two.thirds in only two or three States"
The oasis., 1912-03-09

WAR and mutiny in China; scrapping and insurgency in Mex ico, and battles in Tripoli Where is the white winged dove of peace2
The oasis., 1912-03-09

TALK about hearing man make up his mind. That is what you can hear all over the country now that Roosevelt has announced his candidacy.
The oasis., 1912-03-09

WHEN people get in their bonpets the bee that they have bodies of things to confer upon others they find frequently that they were mis- taken.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
Saturday, March 9, 1912
THE AZTEC BEAN.
Request for Seed Beans Swamp the
 Chamber of Commerce.
CPrescott COurier.)

been the official historian for Ar- zona, while making researches in the prehistoric ruins of the Aztec cliff. dwellings in the Verde Valley near Camp Verde, found a partially crumbled wall, disclosing an aper- ture in the rear of one of the cham bers.
 After excavating and removing the partition, Miss Hall found two mummies, near which were placed two ollas (porous Indian jars) :, sealed. In the ollas were found other vessels, in which beans of extraordinary size and resembling very closely in shape and other characteristics the white navy bean of commerce were found.
 Miss Hall gave a Camp Verde farmer several of these beans, which measured over an inch in circum- ference and ran pretty uniformly as to size. From the beans planted, only two vines sprouted. These were trellised on poles, growing to the height of five feet and yielding about sixty pods each, with an average of three beans per pod.
 Just before they had thoroughly matured, the farmer missed them one morning. The thief was not discovered and the beans did not reappear until two years ago, when several farmers near Prescott ob- tained few for seeding
 In 1911, from these seeds, several bushels were harvested. A peck was shown at the International Dry Farming Congress at Colorado Springs. This bean, which has been named the Aztec, is attracting a great amount of attention all over the United States through this exhibition, where 1t took the gold award for the most remarkable variety of bean listed for prizes in the bean class. At the seventh Arizona fair at Phoenix in 1911 two lots of Aztec beans also took first, and second prizes in the class mentioned.
 Aztec beans exceed the we'll known lima beans in weight, solid ity of texture and flavor, and will no doubt be received with acclaim by the lovers of this vegetable in Boston and other centers where bean-eating is an honored cere- monial.
 Growing to perfection with little precipitation and with thorough cultivation yielding at least 100 beans to a seed, it goes without saying that the Aztec bean will be extensively propagated when seeds are distributed for that purpose. Samples may be had upon applica- tion to the secretary of the cham Der of commerce, Prescott, Arizona.
 The above article, written by Malcolm M. Frazer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and widely circulated, has brought such flood of requests for seed beans that it is found necessary to hustle for more beans. A few pounds have been located and it is prob able that the Chamber of Com merce will purchase them in order to fill the demand There have been over one hundred requests received, the applications coming from twenty-two states.
The oasis., 1912-03-09

Look for Al. Lloyd's ad. in this paper. *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

WILSON
CEREMONIES WILL BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.
Governor Marshall the Running
Mate of New Jersey Execu-
tive Pays Visit.

SEAGIRT. Aug. 6.-Governor Wood.
row Wilson. presidential nominee on
the Democratic ticket. met Governor
Thomas X. Marshall. Of Indiana. the
vice presidential nominee. tonight. az
a seaside hotel at Spring Lake. two
miles away. II was the first time
the two governors had seen each other
within a year and their greeting was
cordial Governor Marshall came 10
attend the ceremonies az Sea Girt to-
morrow In which Governor Wilson
will be notified Of his nomination for
the presidency. and will deliver a
speech OF acceptance. outlining his at
titude on public questions Of moment
The meeting came at the close of a
strenuous day FOR Governor Wilson.
A. an early hour he motorcd to the
state house az Trenton. met q dele
CATION OF Democrats from Delaware
and Maryland. AS we'll as Governor
o.Nenl. OF Alabama. who will stump
for him in that state
As Governor Wilson made brief
speech 20 HE callers with a distinct
campaign tone in ~. he advocated. DO
-aid. taking tho government of tho
United states "oIt OF rho hands az
trustees and putting o. IN tho hands
"oi those Ne can trust
Two hours later the governor got
into communication with National
hartman Nr'omhs and uas abfe t1
announce tho appointment of Wolis
Wells. many fmes mayor 30 sf Louis.
a rrnrof1n graduate 90 fhe class rf
Is-f. end l ffe long friend of ffr
nominee aa fr"asurer ~ the national
Dom rrrnfic committee For t.r.
chairman - no finance committee.
Governor NIlaon named Charlie. %
'rsr" wealthy manufacture 40
CHICAGO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
Moose Ticket i'm
Keystone State
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
CONTROL OF THE CANAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The fu-
ture Of the Panama canal will rest
I'm the hands of a "one-man govern
ment" through the decision OF the
senate to-day. to Supart a plan al
ready endorsed by the house OF rep
resentatives BY "A vote OF 43 TO II
IL adorted "a provision giving tn"
president control OF fall affairs az
Panama, with power TO appoint a
Governor to complete. Govern and
operate" the canal and canal zone.
The question OF tolls. and the pro-
posed free passage OF American ships.
was under discussion when adjourn
mont was taken tonight.
vote will probably be taken to-
morrow on Senator Burtons motion
20 strike from the house bill that
Paragraph which would exempt AM
ecian ccastwis vessels from the
payment of tolls.
The senate overturned the recon-
mendations ot its committee on in
ter-ocelnic canals. in adopting he
plan for single governor. The com
mittee had proposed a commission OF
three. one 20 operate the canal. lne
90 control sanitation and one 20 ad-
minister the civil Government o; the
canal zone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
LILY WHITE PLANK
OUTLINED BY TEDDY.
FavOrs Seating Negro Delegates
When From Republican Elect
tOral States.
Hot Questions Fired at the Col
Onel During Day-Many
Dramatic Scenes.
Abstracts from Col. Roose-
Velt's Confession OF Faith"
Address will be found on page
nine.

CHICAGO. Aug 6-The second
days session OF the National Progress
sive convention was given over al
most entirely 20 Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. who in addition 20 deliv-
ering his long awaited confession or
faith. answered az some length and
with a good deal OF earnestness a
question az 10 his attitude on the
negro question
Tho delegates chcered Colonel
Roosevelt for more than an hour
whom he appeared suddenly and
rather dramatically upon the platform
OF the coliseum. The session. was
not without It's thrills. a phographic
light explosion SET fire 10 one Of the
smoke retaining bags hung among the
decorations above the crowded bal
cony and for time there was uerv-
business which 30 was feared might
lead to @ panic
There we're thrills too. when col.
cnel Roosevelt was interrupted sever
al times with questions The same
spectator in the galleries Who veqfer.
day fred The inquiry 90 former Scua
tor B@veridgc. demanding % know Of
The Colonel what about the Uquor
(oOntinued on Page Eisht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
STOP I'M
NEW YORK
JOHN MGRAW AND OTHER
DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLE.
VIII Leave This Morning for Sea
Grit TO Attend Notification
Ceremonies.

NEW YORK. Aug. Con their
way 70 the New Jersey summer CAPT
tai at Sea Girt TO participate tomor.
row in the notification OF Governor
Wilson that he is the Democratic
nominee for president. prominent
Democrats from all sections Of the
country made New York a stopover
point tonight.
The headquarters OF the Democrat.
ic national committee. in the Fifth
avenue building. were crowded with
national committeeman. who visited
with Chairman William r. McCombs
and inspected the new quarters
Among those who called were Sena.
tor-elect ollie James Of Kentucky.
Homer :. Cummings OF Connpcticut.
Charles j. BOeschenstein Of Illinois
o. +. Wood OF Michigan. Thomas ]
McCUo of Colorado. Fred B. Lynch of
Minnesota. r r. Goitra OF Missouri
Eugene T. Reed Of New Hampshire.
J. Taylor Ellison Of Virginia. Robert
p. Wing of Louisiana. John + Nc.
Graw x West Virginia. and Norman
=. Mack % New York
Mr. Mack. former national chair.
man. and SIR McCombs. his success.
sor. took luncheon together The
notification committee. which is com.
posed of - members. will leave for
Sea Girt with o. national committee
men. from 'he Pennsylvania ~afion
az ~ o'clock t0morroR Chairman
James a. the notification committee
said Thar an ~ fhe members would
b. Drosont except g. y Overfeh ~
Salt Lake CITY. Utah who has fcIe
graph"d chat Mrs OyerGeld vas on
her Any e1s' tr tako bic rlace str
r.l b' frr only woman member of
fEo committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
/ GIVES DETAILS OF
ROSENTHAL MURDER.
Stool Pigeon Condemns Becker
and Says Story Told by
Rosenthal Is True.
Police Lieutenant Always Wanted
Money-Death Threats Sent
TO Gamblers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-"Bald Jack"
Rose, the gambler upon whose testi-
mony was chiefly based the indict-
ment OF police Lieutenant Charles
Becker on the charge OF instigating
the murder of Herman Rosenthal. to-
day furnished district attorney Whit
man with a written statement dis
closing In detail the history OF his
relations with Becker as one OF the
police Officers alleged graft collectors.
Rose. in his confession. as the dis
trict attorney terms reitertates his
previous allegation that Becker was
one OF -four high police officers who
collected between $4,000. coo and sS.-
100000 yearly from illegal resorts and
gives complete table OF hiss >collec-
tions from gamblers which, he says
ne turned over 20 Becker.
Hush Money
These collections according 10 the
confsesion" averaged from $4,000
10 $4,000 a month and came from a
dozen or more gambling houses. The
names OF about ten OF them Rose gave
me district attorney. Becker. the
self-accused gambler wrote was con.
tinually bounding him for more mon
ey. telling him, he said that the
bunch down town isn't getting en-
ough"
Gave Becker Money.
Rose declared that he had always
turned his collections over 10 Becker
In cash. frequently at Roses home.
and that his wife and servants had
seen the money pass and could testify
TO the truth OF his statement.
Becker's method OF bringing the
gamblers 10 terms was 10 raid them
first. Rose said. This was the police
officers way. he explained. of getting
acquainted"
After the raid he would offer 10
TX the case before the grand fury.
Rose charged. provided the unfortu-
nate gambler would come across"
6lackmail Methods.
To further impress the gamblers.
Becker would procure further war
rants. threatening to continue his
raids as long as the gambler refused
10 pay blackmail
Describing his own relations with
(continusd on Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
BALD Jack" Rose
Makes Confession
SUFPRAGETTES ARE
NOW ON TRIAL

DUBLIN. Aug. e.-Four militant
sumeraSettes were put on trial here
today on the charge OF having COM
mitted serious outrages at the tim
of the visit TO Dublin of the British
prime minister. Gladys Evans was
found guilty Of setting fire on Juiy
IS - the Theatre Royal. where Mr..
Asguitn was scheduled TO speak the
following day.
Th> charge against Mabel Capper.
accused or Icing her accomplice. was
withdrawn. while Lizzie Baker. also
charged as an accomplice. plead cd
guilty TO damaging property.
me jury disagreed In the case OF
Mary Ieign. and she will be tried to-
morrow on the charge OF wounding
John =. Redmond. leader OF the Irish
Parliane ntary party. who was hit by
a hatchet that was thrown ~ the
premiers' carriage. Sentence was re-
served in the case Of the conyic, ed
woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
FIGHT
reported That Fifty Turks Were
Slain by Montenesrins and Al.
bsnisn Trlbesmen.

BELGRADE, servia. Aug. st was
reported here to-day that Turkey has
served an ultimatum on Montenegro,
demanding an explanation OF the vios
lation of the Turkish border in "A
hours. u Is feared that Turkey viii
start hostilities II an unsatisfactory
answer Is received
The violation o. the border oc.
CURED feV days ago. when a pitched
battle was fought between the Mon.
teneErins and Turks on the Monte
10 -rins frontier
FortIfy'ra Fror.rier.
Tho Turks we're erecting earfhworks
with view 10 preventing fhe Monte
ncrrins aiding fho Albanian tribes
men Tho MonfcuoEr'rs resented The
Turkish activities and after the out.
rnrfs had exchanged fea shots fha
fEhfinE became general Haif 4 bun
cred Turks scrc reported 20 have
been killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
WOOL
BILL
WILL BE VETOED BY
PRESIDENT TAFT NOW.
Democrats and PrOgreSsives Toy
to Kill Wool Growing in West
Virginia.
BY Z. H. AREoLD
IhNeIlEonccr bureau
MnahinRton. ID. C Aur s

u
Washington, d. C.. Aug. 6.
III" wool growing industry OF West
Virginia was brought face to face to.
day With a crisis which threatens its
very existence not simply its pros.
perity
The Senate OF the United States
vas forced 10 accept the conference
report on the wool bin and ~ passed
that body by vote OF % to 2S. Sen.
etor Watson. Of West Virginia. voted
for tho House conference report. Sen
ator Chiffon was absent at his home
iu Charleston
This bin which has now passed
both branches of Congress. awaits
either the signature Of President Taft
20 make 10 law or his veto 70 preserve
tAe wool industry in not only West
Virginia. buf the entire United states.
The conference report on the wool
bin provides thar the ad valorem duty
ON wool shall be 90 cents and the
measure stands with this scale as its
standard Friends % the Prosden'
say Do VIII veto 10 upon his return
from Cincinnati
Democrats and Proeressives.
The vooi Bib was passed in the
senate hy coalition az six progress
eive Senators and The Democratic mt
nor.ff Even such radical progres.
H.fe as senator tumwina of Iowa. re.
fused fD give Tho measure his SUP
port ou flr grounds fha' 10 wou1
r-a.fye fHa nro. industry ~ tho
country senator CummIra frankly
..f DIS friends Iu fho senate thar ho
r.f r0' care t1 vote Tor arv measure
rf'rh Rou.f f.-rararo fl- uoof bust
ra uf fHn House measure
ri ha refused 'o rirn f hf. elppor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

GIRL.
BRUTE CONFESSES To
SLAYING YOUNG GIRL.
Heroic Child of II Died Willie
Fighting In the Woods to Pro.
tect Her Honor.

HANipE Maine Aug. "a con-
iesSion tina, he murdered Naomi Eta
Mltcn@H. u year old girl at Norftt
carmel. on the night Of July "a. was
made To sheriff white in the presence
Di Di "tnes' - this afternoon by y.
sherman GRAY. who earlier IN tho day
was bound over ~ she grand furv on
the charge Of murder.
Gray told his story with no an
parent motion. He said ne had en-
uced the Elr. into the woods and at
tempted o. assault her. When soc
r"slsicr he tied her hands behind
her back and cut her throat with his
JACK knit" Gray said that he want
ea 10 XIII himself afterward. but did
not know how 10 DO &c. lie said he
did not real lie what he had done IN
~ later and had intended 90 give
himself ~ a. soon as the matter mad
quictcd dowr a little.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
WRECK
Another Accident Occurred On the
Baltimore and OHIO a. clays
VILE Yesferdav

P1TTSBI RGU Aug Engineer
James Loatherman and Fireman John
sutherland. both o. Pittsburgh. we're
injured today when their freieht train
vas wrecked on me baltimore a ohio
railroad near Ciaveviie. pa 8 farra
on the tender broke riiinR up eight
freight cars and derarlne fhe engine
Tho wreck occurred near fhe scene of
Tho afai urrck YESTERDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
HATFIELD WILL WIN

rrHrI
.har.rs q Trfar.. |afeafef r.rf.fafe
fHr cnrrrrssran af iarrr. fr ar 0rffr
r'ra frrr fn rIrrf cove ff.f fr f.f
hr.fr Popularity 900 enable r.m fol
-n mHrf fnHUfnrf votes anaaf rf
his NrEef rrrr fara fhaf ftrrurf
fhe central ror'I.r nf frn sfrf. ffa.
field Is Erne inr farr Ir nation .f
fre rofrrs ord fhaf certain victory
aesita Die candidacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
WILL BREAK AWAY FROM
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Roosevelt Also Insists on Straight
Third Party Ticket In Colo
RADIO Now.
Negroes Protest Against
Th, Steam Roller Tactics.

WASHINGTON. Aug. g.
Henry Lincoln johnson. re-
corder Of deeds for the Dis
trict cf Columbia. and ]. G.
Napier. register of the United
States treasury. both negroes.
today addressed n telegram TO
the negro delegates at the
progressive convention con-
dcmning the refusal TO seat
them Tnc entreating the dele
gates 70 return to the Republi-
can party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

CLEVELAND. o. August 6.-Deie-
gates continue to flock into Cleveland
to-day TO fttcnd the national conven-
ton Of the FTaternal order of Eagles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. Straight indie
pendent tickets % be placed In the
field 90 Pennsylvania and Colorado by
the National progressive party. Col
oucl Roosevelt made this announce
ment tonight. after a conference
with delegates from both states. The
nch' IN Pennsylvania will be carried
Cn through the Washington" party.
Continued on Page EightJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07


CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was in happy frame
of mind tonight; happy. he said.
over the reception ne received at
the national progressive convention
today. and happy over the fact that
tomorrow he will be nominated for
he presidency
Colonel Roosevelt will go TO the
convention again tomorrow after the
.icminatiOns have been made. and in
nrief speech will accept the honor
This simple ceremony probably will
do away with the necessity for a
formal notification ceremony. There
seemed TO be no change tonight in
the plan TO nominate Governor Hiram
". Johnson OF California as the
cOloners running mate \ vice presi.
dental boom FOR Judge Ben h. Lind.
sey Of Colorado gained some head.
way during the day. but was prac-
tically abandoned tonight.
SO far as could he learned .here
was no change tonight IN the plan
20 continue former Senator Bever-
idge of Indiana as permanent chair
man OF the convention.
The session "Wednesday will prlb-
ably conclude the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

(cOntinusd on Page Eighty
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20
SHAW ISLAND

Chas. Anderson is going to move
onto Orcas island soon.
Mrs. Hudson is getting along
nicely at present.
Mrs. Devers and Cecil Sanders
have returned to heir homes at Or
cas-.
The fish boat Shaw took two loads
IF canned salmon to Bellingham the
past week.
David Smith has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Hudson and daughters En-
lily and Mary, are entertaining out
of-town guests this week.
Messrs. Henry and John Glossop
have been busy threshing wheat for
some time past.
The Klatawa, Will Jakle's fine
launch, called at Shaw island Sum
day.
The Shaw Island Canning Co. hes
closed for the season.
+. Eugene Fowler made y bttsi-
ness trip to Bellingham Mon6
Conrad Beds Win have y crew Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20

ten working in the pear orchard
next week.
Cnas. Curry arrived from Alaska
last week with his launch Monogan.
Mrs. Woolard returned from Bel
lingbam Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Close and dauph-
ter of Seattle, are the guests Of Dr..
and Mrs. Powers.
School commenced Sept. 2, with
an enrolment of twenty-one. Miss
Ball of Bellingham is teacher.
T. T. Paxson is the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. Conrad Boede.
Miss Lille Anderson returned to
Anacortes Monday.
The W. l. I. club will give a
dance in their hall Saturday. Sept.
81. Gtod music and supper are as
sured.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Walrath and
little son spent Sunday with friends
at English camp.
Mrs. Jno. Sanders was hostess of
the w. l. l. club thursday. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20
OLGA

Mrs. Spencer left Friday for Seat
sle to spend few months with her
daughter.
Miss Nina Scrimpsher is visiting
here sister. at Olga this week.
Clay Cunningham has his new
launch nearly completed. She will
be ready for then plunge into the
water this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cheever went
60 Seattle last week to spend a few
weeks.
The launch Sovereign stopped
here Sunday with a party from Bell
Ingham.
S. j. Rockwell is putting up a
new house on his farm IN Pumpkin
Center.
C. G. Davis and family returned
to Seattle last week. after their
summer vacation.
W. H. Cline returned to Sunny
SIDE last week, aICef SpenOlng sever
al weeks on his summer place. He
is preparing to set out five acres of
pears next spring.
S. P. Davis and family spent a
few days at Olga last week.
M. j. Reddig is working on Mr..
Rockwell's new house this week.
The big Alaska bear is causing
quite lot of excitement here. A
number of parties have been hunt
ing him. He is doing lots of dam
age to the orchards.
Mrs. j. A. Spencer arrived Mon
day on the Rosalie from Seattle.
where she had been visiting for the
past week.