davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
INDIANS WORTH
BILLIONS ARE
GRAFT VIL1|MS

MohonkLake, N. T., Oct. 23.-Indi.
ans in the United States own proper.
ty worth more than billion dollars.
There is now s4s.ooo, 900 in the Unit
ed States treasury to the credit OF
the American Indians. Their land
holdings, steadily increasing in value,
"serve as bats to attract an army OF
grafters, shyster lawyers and schem-
ers." ...
These statements introduced an ad,
dress delivered before the Lake Mo-
honk Conference OF Friends Of the In.
dians and Other Dependent Peoples
today, by Warren X. Moorehead OF
Andover, Mass, a member Of the
United States Board of Indian Com
nissioners. Mr.. Moorehead discover
ed the White Earth frauds of 1909
and recently investigated Indian con
ditions In Oklahoma. His subject was
"An Historical Review of the Indian
Situation
His paper called attention to pre-
violis Investigations which have been
reported to rhe conference from time
to time, to the work Of the Indian
Rights association and that Of the
best man in the Indian Service
Inspector E. b. eLinnen; also, to the
reports of missionaries, business men
md scientists, the past 20"years. All
his data properly assembled and d.
gested, he said, means but one thing
that no matter how honest man
we have as commissioner Of Indian
affairs, or how capable and competent
the heads Of departments in the 1ndi.
an Office, we cannot save the Indian
as a race under our present scheme
of management. ."We benefit individ-
uals, but we are producing unnumoer-
ed papuers and diseased Indians.
"Under our form Of government"
Mr.. Moorehead continued, I'VE are
not fit to handle dependent people,
since we change our officials every
few years. For instance, we have
had four commissioners Of Indian af-
fairs in six years. This Is not con-
duciye to efficiency. I do not criti-
cize the personnel of the Indian serv-
ice or the efforts of those thousands
of hard working men and women who
are endeavoring to uplift the Indian
We have concentrated on citizenship
for the Indian and have handed him
paper citizenship which, in most
cases. is of little or no value. Rough
ly stated, the Indian is citizen in
name only and he has neither the
rights nor the protection afforded
white citizens. Nowhere in the Unit.
ed States are communities of white
citizens defrauded out of their prop.
erty. The indian citizenship must be
made effective and real, the laws en-
forced. Otherwise, we will have un-
numbered paupers to support.
For more than two generations we
have had commissioners Of Indian
affairs at Washington, and in spite OF
their best efforts the same problem
confronts us today. The only saliva.
ton OF the Indian lies in total
change of policy; the abolition Of the
comnissionership of Indian affairs.
the appointment of commission OF
nine men-the best obtainable men
in the United States, and men who
Indians, and not political
This commission should
11T0nf n,,o6 nn Papa n We ---
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
NATIONAL BANK
RIVALS RESERVE
CURRENCY Plan
New York FinaDclef AdyO-
Gates New Scheme to
Senate Committee
Would aave Huge Central
Concefo Dominate nebey
System Of ]. 5.

Washington, Oct. 2S.A govern
nent controlled and operated Central
bank to dominate the financial sys-
tenn of the country entered the legis-
latiye arena Thursday as the rival Of
the administration regional reserve
currency plan.
The new plan was explained to the
banking and currency committee by
Frank Vanderlip. president Of the
National City Bank Of New York.
Vanderlip had evolved the scheme MS
a result Of a conference with the IN am
bers Of the committee whom he said
had expressed their approval Of such
plan.
Under his proposal the government,
through the board of seven members
appointed for terms of fourteen years
and receiving salaries of $4,000 a
year, would establish a huge bank
with hundred million dollars capital
which would control the financial con.
ditions by powers conferred on 1t U
issue money to rediscount commercial
paper for banks and concentrate the
reserve gold Of the county. ..
Vanderlip suggested that if possi1
BILE tine stock of this institution should
be held by the public as investment
security. The stock would have no
voice or vote in the control of the
bank which would rest with the
government.
Vanderlip pointed out that tho bill
differed from the adinistration plan
In that It eliminated the banks from
participation OF the administration, of
the system which would control the
issue % currency. II III. A
Senators Bristow, Reed. O'Gorman
and Hitchcock Of the committee ex .
pressed themselves lin favor e the
principle IN the ,vanderlip plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
GRIN NINE ! /
TOMB HIDES
IT'S BODIES ! )
Rescuefs at BlW;on Give Up
.l|lpe Of Finding More
Miners Alive
beresved wemel Wllt Night
ildl ny 4 The Nine
Entrance
Son Of Nine Owner llaeBg
Tie Victim! Of the Awful
Catastrophe

Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 23.-Two hun
dred and forty.seven miners are be.
lieved to be dead today in the Stag
Canon mine No. 2 Of the Stag Canon
Fuel company.
Hundreds of miners are working In
shifts, slowly forcing their way
through the entries, fighting gases
and fire which threatens to reach the
entombed men.
The fire started Thursday in the ad'
joining mines. Only % men have
been taken from the mine alive. Last
night. the first miner res cued alive IN
u. hours was taken from the main
entrance, unconscious, two, miles
within the entry.
Fourteen dead and % rescued make
the total days rescue work.
The finding of q live mule In the
mine encouraged the officials.
Henry ~ G. Shaw, son Of. Mrs. 2.
r. Shaw. New York. widow Of the for.
rner heavy stockholder in the mine,
Is among the known dead Mr.. Shaw
was studying mining.
II. G. Roberts, chief .of the United
States Elt3ne sseec0e bureau. took
scharge of Ahe work y THURSDAY. He
saia ~ WIS 1snpoeStote, 10 ten tbs
Cause of the exrloSion, expressing 1T:
tie hope Of rescping alive any more
miners. Il
\, In the mine at the time Of the ex'
piesion were 3S4 miners.
The large death list is attributed to
the failure OF the great fans which
circulate the air. The explosion rem
dered them useless, many victims
probably suffocattng. ;@
The rescue work will continue un'
til all the bodies are recovered. The
Red Cross began activities to relieve
the families Of the victims.
The mine was supposed to be one
OF the model mines OF America and
such disaster seemed impossible.
Those who saw the explosion say IT
was like volcano. First came a
roar, then the noise of the blast. In
stantly from the entries issued fashes
OF flames, followed by dense clouds
Of smoke. Rescue work began imne-
diately.
Frantic men, women and children
were driven from the mouth because
they interfered with the work. Won
en- stand night and day, sadly watch
ing the grim work of the rescuers'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
BOOK DESCRIBES
GROSS |OU1RAGES

Paris. Oct. 2s.-Troops of all the
warning Balkan states committed
gross atrocities according TO evidence
gathered BY the International Carns'
gle commission in their search just
ended. ssA.
Tie commissions conclusions. are
to be published IN book form with
illustrations and factsimiles@ ORA NUM-
ber Of documents on which tho report
IL, based. 9. ~: :, 4, -, -,
Ii. view OF the commissions desire
to present an impartial account OF
their Investigations. the text will not
be divide dinto sections written BY
individual members but issued as a
whole forswh;ch all members will take
the responsibility.
One worthy task was the examina.
ton and verifcation Of a famous pack.
ct Of letters taken from the Greek
soldiers captured " the Bulgarians.
containing horrible descriptions Of
how the Greeks avenged themselves"
when the Bulgaraans fell into their
hands. 4, .:t,3; ftl7fasas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
SfAMAN'S Bill
PASSES senate

Washington, Oct 23-La Follette's
substitute for the "Seaman's Servi-
tude" bill amended SO it will not
affect the treaty relations Of the Unit
cd States util the president has been
given an opportunity to ,readjust
them, passed the senate after de-
bate characterized by much unusual
procedure.
In the end the debate became eu-
logy of Andrew Feruseths president
OF the Seamep's union, who was laud-
ell as the man chiefly responsible for
the passage OF the bill.
Feruseth. who sat in the gallery
throughout the debate was declared
by LaFollette (republican), and Sena-
tor Williams. (democrat). to, have
worked many years at. 'seaman's pay
to get the legislation through con-
gress. H9-a
Senator Fletcher declared the mea-
sure will accomplish three important
shipping reforms: ~ greater freedom
to seamen, promotion OF greater safe
ty for passengers and the equalizing
of wage costs in operating vessels in
foreign and domestic trade"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
SCHOOL system
IS CRYING need. D
Of The RED men

Moaonk Lake, ". r. Oct. 23.-The
American Indians need schools more
than any other form Of govern ment
aid, said John B. Brown of Muslloxoe,
OKLA, today In An address at the
Lake AIohonk CDnfersgce OF Friends
of the Indians ah4 utker Dependent
Peoples. Mr.. Brown Is a supervisor
Of the United States Indian Service,
in charse of indian schools among tha
five ''aytlizsd Tribes
His address was plea for govern.
nent appropf fiattnn and description
OF his work. sAt the outset be rs.
serted that all members Of the Five
Tribes under his supervision are
"civilized." Tho average Indian, he
said. is no more a savage, even in
his native state; and the word. "sav.
age" is generally nisused in it's rela
tion to Indians.
",rhere are IL boarding schools IN
the Five Tribes, said Mr.. E:own,
with total capacity of about 100
pupils. We have contracts with mis-
sion schools for 600 additional. There
is but one small school in the Chero.
kee Nation, with capacity Of S.
pupils. e
Teach Land Values.
Especial stress has been laid in DUR
school rooms on the teaching o. land
values and uses. Inquiries were made
of all older pupils rs to the acreage,
location, value, adaptabillty and pres
ent use Of their allotnents. The In
formation at first was almost NIL, the
Ignorance Of the pupils being STAR
CONTINUED on Page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
TRIBUNE IMPROVEMENTS

Iasnnuch of The Tribune making improve
departments of the the attention of the public called to
what being
The telegraph has and that department OF the pa
Emery the Minneapolis News
This service the latest dg the world each day fresh from
reports it possible for the Associated
to
The Of the the capitol being reported Mr. H.
be found each
Mr. of the best writer's
sport charge Of the sporting section This
special telegraph daily and
the will find the events recorded accu
raey interestingly in that section
the society and special articles have been
hands and able editor who will each day give the
through these OF the
discussed OF daily interest said dis
ideas Of the editor
will be handed by competent reporter and wall be found
nearly sposible to get them
Tribune and interest
assist the
making the advising the editorial staff Of
happenings edge It IS hoped IS effort
those charge will be appreciated BY the public
.5s#. s'.= 81 THE EDITOR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
CONFIRM TYLER As
BIShOP OF DAKOTA

New York, Oct. 2s.-The house Of
deputies OF the Protestant Episcopal
church established a rule that here.
after the presiding bishop Of the
church must be elected. Under the
old custom the presiding bishop was
selected automatically from the sen.
iority point Of service.
The appointment of Arch Deacon
Poyntz Tyler Of the diocess OF Cum.
berland, Md, as bishop Of the mis-
sionary district of No tn Dakota was
confirmed by the house OF deputies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
CRURCnNEN VIOLATE
THEIR CONSTITUTION

Kansas City, Oct. 23.-The national
Council of Congregational church vior,
lated the provisions its constitution
yesterday in naming Rev. Charles
Brown dean of Yale divinity school as
moderator, and H. NJ. Beardsley. as-
sistant moderator.
This was charged by Judge John
Perry, South Port, Conn, In an ad-s
dress before commission OF nine
teen of the council Thursday.
The commission is framing new
constitution for the. council contaiDeng
many radical changes. n. H. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

Plymouth Mass. Oct. +23.-Rear Ad.
miral Joseph Eaton. whose widow,
Jennie May Eaton, is on trial for his
murder, was painted In the opening
address OF the defense as a drug
fiend, q man OF dual personality, a
veritable DR.. Jekyl. Mr.. Hyde"
The defense declared it could be
shown that Eaton was addicted to the
use Of drugs and liquor to such an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
40
;,s

President wilson aRd Commissioner
General Of Immigration Caminetti In.
to the case, and at washington 1t
was generally conceded that the pres:
ident's views would decide what &C..
tion would be taken. At the order
CT Commissioner Caminetti Mrs;
Pankhurst was released from custody
and allowed to enter the United
States. '.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
PROBE RETAIL PRICES

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 23-The do
partment Of commerce will conduct
an inquiry, during the coming year In
to the fixing OF retail prices by manu-
facturers if sufficient funds are avail
able, according to Secretary Reddeld.
IN an address before the Lansing
board of commerce Thursday aftsr-
noon. j{ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

tor at Hammondsport, testified that he
once saw Eaton commanding his ves'
sci in his pajamas. He appeared In.
toxicated and obedience to his in
struc.ions would have meant the YES
sells destruction. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

New York. Oct. :er1he% sensation
caused by the detention Of Mrs. En-.
incline Pankhurst, the noted militant
suffrage leader, by the United States
authorities at Ellis Island, spread ma
tion.wide. The threats of the British
agitator u to go on a hunger strike
gave the officials great concern. The
appeal OF Mrs. Pankhurst's counsel
from the order of deportation brought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

extent that he endangered his vessel
and tAe lives Of the men. under i'm
in the navy.
They attributed his death to arsen.
ic. self administered.
Lieut.. Richardson. aviation instruc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
3 e - . = = q q - . e q 4
, bPLEAps FOR the UNFRAMED Y

? epkkAOV FOR TAs UNTHAlN8O u
= orand Rapids, MIeh., Oct. o.
2 --psplorlno the "wasle Of llvee
. through the lack Of direction
2 Into work and the lack Of train.
. Ing FOR work." Secretary Red
? nsld, Of the department OF com.
2 msrce last night before the
= national society for the promo
Z tion at industrial education o.
4 which he 10 president, voiced
3 4 message Of hope that the o.
, forts % the aociety would bear
2 fruit In constantly Increasing
, education fitting man for those
= vocations Tor which they were
3 hest suited.
: The human pathos Of the
= problem which faces them
. was that appealed to him %
: the "pItlfui figure Of boy or
= girl faItering on the edge o.
Z the strenuous struggle Of life,
= needing to earn, yet not know.
= Ing how, and forced TO enter
, the battle without the slightest
: training"
{: & = p: = = = . = . I: = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
"a DROWNED WIEN
STEAMER HITS REEF

Hernosand, Sweden, Oct. 2s.-The
steamer Westkusten which left vssa.
In the Gulf OF Bothnia In gale ran
on a reef and forty four persons lvere
drowned. g3s5y +.
4 "A single survivor arrived last night
on the steamer, telling how the crew
clung to the wreckage. mary sue.
cumbing to the cold and exposure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

q $$ >A$ >>$ . @$,@s&s
MONTEREY rHRHArHlfe&
Mexico City, Oct. q. GeAl
troops on the borde 4 ld
70 Monterey, a. / t6sppf ft6ht
strategic federal stronghold.
which was threatened BY the,
constltutlonailsts. Fighting 70
reported On the outskirts Of
Monterey, the astaek beginning
yesterday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

Continued on page 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

(Cont.nued on Page F.veJ
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Clvmdn and Vicinity.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wells arrived
from Boone, Ia on Saturday.
Miss Lille Stueber, occupying a posi-
ton as trained nurse at aldheim,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ferd. Stueber.
Mrs. Edward Carey of Watertown,
is spending the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Leo Meyers.
The Misses Kate and Tessa Dolan of
Milwaukee, spent the holidays with
their mother, Mrs John Dolan.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Wilson of Poynette,
were the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Holdridge.
j. Cannon of Colfax. Ia, spent few
days with Mr. and Mrs. John Darcy
last week.
Rev. c. Olson and sister were visitors
with Rev. L, Kelly at Napleton, on
Thursday of last week.
Went Caspar of Columbus, visited
with relatives and friends here last
week.
Miss E. McGlone of Milwaukee, was a
guest at the residence of Mrs. John
Dolan during the holidays r.
Miss L. Emmons of Grand Rapids,
Wis, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Holdridge last week.
At meeting of Branch 1877 C. X. of
W on Sunday last, the following officers
were elected:
Presldent-Peter Gahlmann.
Vice President-Jas Caughlin.
Recording SecretaryDJ. t. Collins.
Treasurer T. Walsh.
Trustee for three years Metz
ger.
Miss H. Schultz of Milwaukee, is the
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. H. Stueber.
Miss M. Schliebe is visiting relatives
at Watertown.
Hugh Daw spent New Years day
with his family at Watertown.
Rev. Father Fiss of Berlin, Rev. L.:
Kelly of Mapleton, and Rev j. Mahoney
of GAINESVILLE, were guests of Father
Olson on Monday and Tuesday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

The ladies of ST. Johns Catholic con
gregation wish to return their sincere
thanks to all who attended their card
party and bazaar, and helped make it a
success The net proceeds were S152.S0.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris. Weber were the
guests OF the formers mother, Mrs.
Edward Weber on New Year day.
Edward McGovern of Milwaukee, is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this vicinity
Thos. Godsnll, Jr, of Halcs Corner, is
enjoying the holidays with relatives and
friends
Gilbert Mtg is at Friendship this
week in the interests of the Albert Lea
Lighting Co.
Ed. Voigt and VIM. Stark of Water
town, two of Natures noblemen, and
taxpayers Of the town of Clyman, inter
viewed our Town Treasurer on Thurs
day.
j. T. Collins attended the annual
meeting of the Hustisford Mutual Insur-
ance at Hustlsford on Thursday.
Emil Kressine won gents first prize
at the card party Monday evening and
Miss Veronica Kreutzinger won ladies'
first prize. -
Miss Agnes Metzger returned to Mil
waukee on Monday
j A. Bunnell transacted business at
Juneau on Saturday.
John Buhr of Lomira, spent the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Buhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Becker of Juneau,
spent Xmas with the latter's~ parents,
Chairman and Mrs. Mich. Manning.
Frank SENIOR is helping out Wayne
Stevens, the barber, during rush hours.
Mrs d. F. Stevens of Waukon, Ia, is
visiting with Mrs. Brig0watz
Wayne D. Stevens and Miss Rosa Brig
OwatZ spent Christmas at Madison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heideman visited
with friends in Milwaukee during tie
holidays.
Don't forget the dance January 10Th
to be given by the &. +, s. club at Bun
nell's hall. A good time is assured
@. E. Settle of Meadow Brook Farm
shipped by express pure bred HOlstein
bull to G. GustoffsOn of JudsOD, Mimi.
Other sales recently made by Mr.. Settle
were ,HOlstein cow for $500 and a
yearling heifer for $3.50 to Dr.. j. j Pink
or OcOnomOwOc.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03

We wish you happy and prosperous
New Year. The Central Trading Co.
Miss S!billa Netteshein of Fort Atkin-
son spent last week in this city, the
guest of friends.
Miss Mary D Swift left Tuesday after
noon for Madison to spend a few days
with friends i'll that city.
Write it 1913.
Off with the cid and on with the new
and be better this year than the last.
Miss Mida E. Ivring,who was recently
graduated from ST. Mary's hospital in
Chicago as a trained nurse, reache
home Tuesday to spend New Years Day
with he" parents.
Work is progressing faV0rably and
rapidly on the new pea canning factory
being erected near the Northwestern
depot.
Miss Mary Mathes of Milwaukee, is the
guest of Mrs. Gustav Bucnheit.
c. D. WiggenhOrn left on his return
to Billings, Montana, after spending the
holidays IN this city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wiggenhorn.
The city schools will open next Mon
day for the winter term.
The new parcel post system went into
operation Wednesday,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
Into The Shadows

Frederick W. Kurzweg, who was the
eldest, shoemaker in the city. passed
away at his home, 11S North Sixth street
Tuesday noon. Mr.. KurZweg was born
IN Prussia Germany, September Is, 1927
and came to this city in 1853, where he
engaged in the shoe business and occu-
pied the shoe store at 402 Main street
until the present time. He is survived
by one daughter, Miss Helen Knrzweg.
and one son, Oscar KurZweg. and one
granddaughter. In the death of Mr..
Kurzweg, Watertown loses one OF its
oldest and best citizens and the relatives
have the heartfelt sympathy of countless
friends.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-03
SOME COME, OTHERS GO
Cook With Gas.
Advertising

Cook With Gas.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pafn Pills for legache
The Misses Stella and Irma ZastrOW
entertained friends Wednesday evening
at their home in route /.
Fred STANCE Of Clyman, was business
visitor in the city Monday.
Jesse Stone was a Milwaukee visitor
Monday.
Miss Linda Uehling was visitor in
Milwaukee during the week.
DR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for backache.
Herbert Brennecke has returned to
Chicago after two weeks visit with his
mother.
Mrs. S. S. Thompson Of Milwaukee, is
a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs.
A. Wendtland, Third street.
Smoke Latest Out" Sc cigar.
George Kane OF Oc0nom0woc, was
present at the christening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter C0nnOr's baby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bietau of Rockford
H., are visiting relatives In the city.
Lumbago is relieved by Dr. Miles
.nti-Pain Pills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krubsack of Clint
0nville, have returned after a few DAYS
visit at the home of Herman thinner
mann.
II. j. Schaub received the sad news
Sunday night of the death of his mother
in Utica, n. Y, and has departed for that
city to attend the funeral.
Smoke Latest Out" Sc cigar
Miss Margaret Black has returned to
Oregon after few days visit at the
home of Casimer Heinrich, Western
avenue.
A girl baby was born December 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fitzpatrick, Seattle,
Wash. The mother was formerly Miss
l. lura Kelly of this city.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for all pain.
Mr.. and Mrs George ". Webb have re-
terned from Annapolis, Nd, where they
visited their son, Walter Webb, who is
attending the naval academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jake of Portland
oregon, are visiting the formers mother
in Jones street.