davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
plan
INTERESTING RALLY
Informal Reception will Fol
low Program Saturday
Evening.

Plans have been completed for a
Christian Endeayor rally to be held at
the Central Christian church satur-
day evening at 7:45. The meeting
will be in charge of g. H. Bloom, presi'
dent of the Grafton district and John
Reed, president of the Fairmont Chris
tian Endeayor City union. Delegations
from Warrington, Pennington, Watson
and other nearby points will parttci.
pate, the Rev, H. B. Marcrorey OF
Pittsburgh, field secretary of the state
Of West Virginia, will be the speaker
of the evening, who will discuss Chris.
tian Endeavor Work. The musical
program for the meeting will be under
the leadership of John Reed, who has
arranged an interesting and inspiring
pres, gam.
The following program will be car
ried out: Song service, by congrega'
ton: invocation. Rev. Clarence Nit
cheli; special music, selected; scrip.
ture reading, G. H. Bloom; special mu'
sic, mixed chorus; address, Rey. Fl. b.
Macrorey; closing song, selected;
benediction.
Immediately following ths service
an informal reception will De held in
honor Of Rev. Mr.. Maccorey, after
which refreshments will be served. A
cordial welcome is extended to the
public and all Endeavorers ore urged
to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
ALL INVITED TO
PARADE ON NAY 80
Organizations Not Mention
ed are Requested to
Speak Up.

The Memorial day celebration Ex-
ecutive committe which Is to meet
at the office of Mayor Anthony Bowen
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock has
instructed Secretary Albert j.
Kern to invite the following organiza'
lions and several others to partake in
the parade which is to BIO held on that
day: Bar Association, Rairmont Cy-
Gle Club, Woman's Club, Business
Mems Association, Chamber Of Com.
merce, United Commercial Travellers,
Daughters Of the Confederacy, Daugh'
tiers of tho American Revolution, Elks,
German Beneficial Union, G. A. R.,
Hibernians, Protected Home Circle,
Malta, A. F. G. W. u, NJ. v. 7. and
L. c., K. o. T. NJ, L. Of M. NJ L. Q.
o NJ, U. r. K. o. T. NJ, L. o. 7. H.,
Masonic Bodies, A. F. and A. NJ, R. A.
NJ, Knight Templars. o. E. S., Marion
County Medical Association. All mil
itary companies, Modern Brotherhood,
/. o. o. F., all Odd Fellow organiza-
tons, Owls, Pythian Orders, all color
ed organizations, all railroad brother
hoods, and unions, Redmen, Royal Ar.
canum, Royal Neighbors, w. G. 7. U"
Woodmen, A. o. U. W., Christopher
Columbus Society, knights OF Column
bus, etc.
This is a partial list Of the organi.
Rations that are invited to be in the
parade. But the greatest body Of all,
that If a citizens division Is also IN!
vited. There are many who belong to
NO orders, and some who belong to
aeveral who wish to walk with the
citizens. The Red Cross is considered
one Of the military organizations. A
member Of each Of the above and any
moi mentioned are asked to be pres
ent at the meeting tomorrow night.
The body in charge of the affairs will
be found there in sesst ready to
receive any suggestions that may be
made,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
PATRIOTIC RALLY
At GRAND SUNDAY
DR.. Broomfeld to Deliver
War Message Under
YIN C. A. Auspices

A grand patriotic rally will be held
at the Grand Opera house on Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock un,ler the
auspices of the Young Mems Chrl5tlon
Association and the general public is
invited to attend the services AMI a
special invitation is extended 70 vari.
Gus religious, fraternal and other or
CARNATIONS.
DR.. j. G. Broomfield, pastor of the
M. P. TemnIe, has been asked to de-
liver the war" message that he de.
livered to his own congregation on
last Sunday at this rally and has ex'
pressed his willingness to do so. DR..
Bloomfield, who recently returned
from Washington where he attended
special session Of the Federal coun.
Gil of the Churches of Christ in Am.
erica called to consider the information.
al situation, will review war condi.
lions from the beginning Of the great
conflict UP to the present time.
In addition to this address band
or orchestra will furnish patriotic mu.
sic and other features will be added
which will make this momentous &C.
casion.
All the details of the rally, which are
in the hands of Secretary ]. w. Right,
have not been worked out but further
announcement will be made of the pro.
gram.
Through the courtesy of the manage,
ment of the Grand opera house the the
atre has been donated free of charge
for this meeting on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
Hindenburg Unable to Stop
Them With All His Sac
rifices.
THE ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
1t May Assume Serious
Proportions Before Very
Long,

The Germans have piled dead high
before British line but have failed to
stop the British advance.
The most furious and sustained coun.
ter attacks have withered before flood
of British artillery and the sapping
Of the Hindenburg line goes on slow
ly but without halt.
The tremendous effort made by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg to stem the
tide of victory which was setting
against them has given battle Of Arras
an appearance of ebb and flow but the
net result is that the most violent Ell
forts of Germans to regain the inttia'
tive has failed.
Hindenburg apparently used every
ounce of strength at his command TO
wrest from the British the village OF
Roeux and the village of Bullecourt
and the outcome is summed up in al
most monotonous repetition by British
War office of the statement Our
troops made progress on the linden
burg line"
Possibly more ominous for Berlin
in view Of the wobbly condition OF
Austrian allies is the news Of the
great blow struck by Italy in the d.
rection Of Triest.
The ItaliaEs opened "a strong often
sive in brilliant fashion attacking on
a wider front and apparently with
greater force than at any other prev
ious operation. The Osonzo the tur-
bulent mountain steam bordered by
mountains and cliffs is in their hands
for a distance of Is to 20 miles north
of Gorilla.
Their plans appears to be a great
thanking movement against the Corso
plateau, natures great rampant de-
Tending Triest. The operation is, how.
ever, in too early a stage to permit
Judgment of its import. The allied
offensive in Macedonian continues with
considerable success for the British
forces but fighting is on such extended
front that its measuring is obscure.
Reports from Bulgaria Of nationwide
discomfort and WEAKNESS of war may
be significant in connection with this
campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17

Mrs. T. H. Calhouer, Pittsburgh, Mrs.
G. e. Wilbur, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Susan
E. Anderson, Bellevue, Par Miss Ju.
liza Hickey, Sharpsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Geo. E. Amos, Fairmont Ave-
Mrs. D. s. Stephens, Kansas City, Kas.,
Mrs. Anne Wilson, Ohio, Illinois.
Mrs. ]. C. Broomfeld-Mrs. Henry
HupflelG, Baltimore, Nd, Mrs. E. G.
Chandler, Steubenville, Ohio.
Mrs. Jane Ingman, Main st.,-Miss
Annie L. Forrest, Littletown, Pa, Mrs.
]. F. McCulloch, Greensboro, N. c.
Mrs. ]. G. Gaskell, Jefferson St
Mrs. A. G. Dixon, High Point, N. c.,
Mrs. F. w. Stephenson, Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. W. B. Cobun, Boydston ST.
Mrs. John Matthews, Sabina, o., Mrs.
F. W. Lineberry, Cambridge, o., Mrs.
L. ]. Reed, LaFargeville, N. Y, Mrs.
Nellie E. Downs, Foosland, III.
Mrs. Maggie Roger, Fairmont Ave.
Mrs. E. B. Marley, Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Ida X. East, Bellevue, Pa.
Mrs. w. w. Conway, Chicago St
Mrs. M. M. Putney, Alexandria, o.,
Mrs. s. W. Rosenberger, Columbus, o.
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Edgemont-Miss
Eva F. Rigby, East Liverpool, o., Mrs.
William Schenck, Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Vockrodt, CASTOR Avenue
Mrs. Geo. T.. Marshall, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Miss Olive Hodges, Morgantown.
Miss Nettie Johnston and Miss Jen-
ME Fleming, Fleming Apartments
Mrs. s. e. Baynes, Baltimore, Md,
MRS. w. H. Hartley, Washington, D.
g.
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood, Rhea Ter
race-Mrs. A. R. Corn, Indianapolis.
Miss Nettie Johnston, Walnut Ave.
Mrs. w. W. Hutton, Bellevue, Pa.
Mrs. A. Hinkle, Spring St.,-Mrs.
y. S. Barnes. Morgantown, w. Va.
Mrs. j. S. Swiger, Maple avenue
Mrs. George Brown, Morgantown, W..
yaA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
TREASURY Makes
ANAz|NGDENAN
UPON CONGRESS-
Instead of Reductions Kite
in Proposes Further
Burdens.
CAUSES BIG Surprise
PROSPECT is That Taxes 81
Incomes Will be Made
Yet Higher.
CAUSES BIG Surprise
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 17.-DemccFal
tic Leader Kitchin announced In tho
House today that the Treasury depart
ment had notified him 1t would be nee
essary to raise $2,245, 100000 instead
of $1,000, 100000 by the war revenue
bill now under debate. He urged sup:
port Of the new proposals to raise the
income surtax increases on sums
above $4,000 as now contained n the
bill by one quarter. "
The bill as reported to the HOUSE
was estimated to raise between SIX
SO0,OOO,OOO to $2,0OO,00O,0OO, which Waas
expected to defray one-half Of the ext
penses Of the first year Of the war.
Kitchin's announcement was q great
surprise. Hope Of striking from the
bill proposed taxes on freight Hight
and heat bills by the substitution by
the surtax increases as proposed BY
Representative Lenroot seemed to dis
appear. Hope that 1t would be possible
to strike out the proposed increased
rate on second class matter also W1iit
ed somewhat, but supporters Of Tho
proposal still were determined toniaka
a hard fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
SENATORS SCORE
THE EXECUTIVE
Departments
Council of National Defense
Accused Of Usurping
Authority.
1Ru AasncIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
Senate was in quite a temper when
it reconvened today to continue debate
on tue war budget and found that a full
and accurate report Of its secret ses-
sion yesterday had been published in
the newspapers. Senator Thomas call
ing the senate's attention to the pub
LEGATION of executive proceedings said:
"They were quite accurate, more SO
than publication of open session pro-
ceedings. The sooner we abandon this
farce of secret session the better" he
added.
The proceedings yesterday we're
largely vehement attack upon the
executive branch Of the government
The Council of National Defense, COM
posed Of Cabinet officers, its civilian
advisory commission and the govern
ment Shipping Board, were special tar
gets Of senatorial wrath, and President
Wilson himself was sharply criticized.
The council was charged with usurpa'
ton Of authority and with unlawfuuy
delegating power to the advisory COM
mission. The Shipping Board was as
sailed for alleged interference with
private shipbuilding and for insisting
upon its wooden ship program. The
President was attacked foralleged lack
Of cooperation and consultation with
Congress.
The upshot Of the entire discussion
was adoption Of an amendment by Sem
ator Sterling, of South Dakota, setting
forth that the powers Of the Council Of
National Defence shall not be consid-
cred enlarged because Of war condi-
lions. A section Of the bill appropriat
ing 100000 for the Defense Council
was the basis for the debate.
Democratic Senators, 1t was said
afterward, began the discussion by
critizing certain acts Of the advisory
commission. Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri,, was said to have been particular
" vehement. Senator Lewis, Of Hi.
nois. vigorously condemned certain &C.
tiyities of the commission, especially
in regard to the letting Of government
contracts, and offered an amendment
to the law creating the eDfense Coun-
Gil to provide that hereafter men shall
be appointed to the advisory commits
sion, subject TO the Senates contirma.
ton.
Some Senators said President VIII.
son was not properly informed regard
ing supply purchases. Others declared
that the President and the Cabinet,
without warrant Of law, had conferred
some Of their powers upon the advis-
DRY commission, particularly as to the
purchasing Of supplies.
It was asserted that General Goe-
thals opposed building Of wooden ships
and favored steel, but had been COM
PEELED by the Shipping Board to pro.
coed with wooden construction. Sem
ator Weeks complained that members
Of the Shipping Board had prevented
Q private ship building company from
raising capital and deferred individ-
uals from investing, advising them
against putting money INTO specific
corporations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
WANT TO RAISE s., 500, 100000 A YEAR BY TAXATION
.NIEST VIRGINIA PRIZES
GO TO GLRLSONEAST SIDE
of Awards Was the Feature of the Class
Day Exercises Which Were Held
Yesterday.

with much enthusiasm and the judges
announced that each paper was re-
markable and the contest very close
one. The prizes were presented by
Prof. Hustead at the close Of the pro
gram, which was as follows:
Song-"America."
Piano duet-"To An Evening star,"
Berry, jenkins, Francis Miller.
Readlng-"The Owl Critic" Mildred
Song : Welcome Sweet Spring
time"
story-Margaret Smith.
; Trio-"Trumpets Call, Thelma Fish
er, Ruth Boyers, Lucille Springer.
Joke. paper-Katherine Lloyd.
Song-"I Love the U. s. A."
Continued on Page Eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
Mrs. RogersDoe Not
Owe for Auto Supplies

The case of the James Speciality
company against Mrs. ]. L. Rogers
and George LeHew which was up be-
fore Justice w. W. Conway yester.
day presented some unusual features
and some fine technical points. George
M. LeHew, a son.in.law of Mrs. Rog'
ers. purchased at the James Special
ty shop some equipment for the car
amounting to $72.46. LeHew drove
the car which was owned by Mrs,
Rogers and the company sued them
both for the money when they were UNI
able ito collect from the young man.
1t was decided that Mrs. Rogers could
not be held responsible and the case
against her was dismissed while the
judgment was returned against Le'
How.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
More Capital For
The Stevenson Gos

At a meeting Of the directors 81 tie
Stevenson Grocery company held last
night in the offices on Cleveland ave
nue., resolutions were adopted asIs
ing for an authorized increase Ii the
capital stock Of the company Of $780,
900. This will bring the capital stock
of the company to 100000 II granted
The Stevenson company has been %;
ing business in Fairmont since No
vember is, last. A meeting 81 tho3
stockholders to vote on the increase
will be held within the next two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17

The Anthony Bowen class, 1917, Of
the East Side schools held Class day
exercises yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium Of the Central school. A
large number Of parents and friends
were present and the sixth and sew.
enth grades attended in BODY.
The most interesting feature Of the
entertainment was the awarding Of
prizes, given by The West Virginian,
for the best essay on How Can Fair
mont Realize Her Motto, Fifty In
Fice?" The first prize, two and one.
half dollars in gold, was won by Miss
Margaret Smith; the second, one and
one-half dollars, by Miss Ruth Hartley,
and the third, one dollar, by Miss Wan.
eta Keener.
The class entered into the contest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
CRISIS
ENDS IN RUSSIA
fRx AssocIated pressl.

PETRoGRAD, May 1.-THE cabinet
crisis has been settled. A declarat Ion
Of the government policy has been no.
cepted by the representatives Of the
Council Of Workmen and Soldier. del
egates with merely slight alteration
and was signed by them at midnight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
Reading Print.

tits more difficult to read a line Of
print when the upper half is covered
than when the lower half is covered.
Try tits and zee for youseelf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
City Hall Notes

Fairmont will have along with tic
soldiers and the spring idlers q merry.
go.round. L. FISHER of MorgaltoWn.
asked at the city hall today for 8 II;
cense to start his machine below
Roush's restaurant on Madison street.
The machine will be put up within
week.
]. Walter Barnes, finance conmls.
sioner of the city, has been appointed
by Governor John j. Cornweil q q
member Of the committee Of the N,
G. A. to work in cooperation With
the State Of West Virginia In the pro
paratlon Of war. Mr.. Barnes viii leaya
Sunday for Charleston where the CONF
mittee has meeting with the oyel
nor This committee is instructed q
raise $4,000 as West Virginia & shnre
Of the money needed for this a,
c. A. work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17
THE WEATHER.

EalF tonlulis * title chang III teIlis
peratuFs; Frlss pFehssls 3taIr:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-17

gMag asEs8 @gAa@. Hga
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-02
CAN SAVE MILLIONS
BY SAVING DAYLIGHT

New York, Jan. 30--The nat
ional daylight saving convention
opened a two day session here
today to consider the PROPOSE
ton to turn the clocks of the
United States one hour forward
after midnight on the last Sun
day of April and turn them
back after midnight on the last
Sunday of September.
Robert Brunei told the con-
vention that based on facts and
figures he had collected the in
auguration of. the daylight saw
ing plan will conserve to the
citizens of the United States
about $40,000,0O0 per annum,
with advancing increasments as
needs and members increa.e.-
Telegram.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-02
DO YOU KNOW
THE LUCKY COUPLE

Last Saturday evening, while
at the picture show, Cliff Crosno
received a telephone call, ask
ing him'to come home as there
was a couple there from Elk
City who wished to be married.
and to be sure to bring his wife
along for witness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosno at once hurried
home, full of excitement over
the coming event, but, on their
arrival home, instead of a COUP
lie from Elk City, they found
about twenty Toledoites. These
Toledoites had taken possession
and We're enjoying themselves
playing cards and dancing.
Everybody had a fine time and
went home about three O'Clock
the next morning. The wedding
was postponed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-02
SALMON RIVER GRANGE

Salmon River Grange No. SIG
met Jan. 20 for installation of
officers.
Brother Loudon of Eddyville
was the installing officer. The
following officers were installed:
Worthy Master, Roy V. Leon
ard; Overseer, Mrs. Henry Deak-
ms; Lecturer, Mrs. w. L. Bloom:
Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Sliger;
Secretary, Mildred Harding:
Steward, Mrs. Chas. Harding:
Chaplain, II. c. Starr; Asst
Steward, Ralph Leonard; Gate
Keeper, Clyde McMillen; Ceres,
Gusta Sax; Flora, Elsie Man
nine; Pomona, Mrs. Clyde Nc
Millen; Lady Asst Steward, Min
ME Kenworthy.
The forenoon was spent In
regular Grange work, after
which a bounteous lunch was
served. In the afternoon we
had installation of officers fol-
lowed by Bro. Loudon. His sub
lect was, What the Oranges of
Lincoln do" Considerable in
terest was manifested in the
work, by Changers present.
Our membership has increas-
ed fifty per cent in the past
year, our hall is nearly paid for,
and on the whole, we are look
ing forward to a prosperous
year.
Roy V. Leonard,
Sec. Retiring.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-02
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

Items taken from the Leader
of February 2nd, 1906.
c. X. Mitchell of Yaquina had
business in the city Wednesday.
Grays sawmill has been run
ming full time this week.
City Marshal Ted McElwain
arrived home last evening from
a business trip to San Francisco.
Billy Simpson, the crack
pitcher of Toledo's baseball
team, came down from Elk City
Wednesday for a little practice.
the January summer weather
giving him the fever. His
twirling wing is getting strong
er and more cunning every day.
j. S. Akin, Fred Chambers,
Will Alexander and Ade Crosno
went to Otter Rock last Satur-
day for an outing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-02
PARCEL POST SALE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Parcel Post Sale held at
the Eddyville Grammar School
Saturday night was a success
in spite of the poor weather.
$12.20 were realized from the
sale of ten-cent packages.
Coffee and cake were served
to the crowd and games were
played until time to leave.
We wish to thank our many
friends who donated packages
from Newport and this commun-
ity. Also Bateman and Bate
man of Toledo who sent us two
fine little framed pictures.
We will remember for many
a day that quart of whipped
cream received from the AID
rich ranch for our coffee, also
a pint of cream each from Wei
tins and Girdlers used in maxi
ing the candies we sold.
The splendid cakes furnished
came from Damons, Mauchs
Sparks and Girdlers.
The proceeds will be used for
a new Rugby pigskin, some ker-
osene for the cook stove, new
sash curtains and more cooking
untensils for the School Kitch.
en-.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-02
CHITWOOD
Kinder cold. Amt it?

Kinder cold. Amt it?
Mrs. Laura Schley and little
brother Ray Cordell de-
parted for Portland Tuesday
morning where they will reside
indefinitely.
Joe Knapp departed for Port
land last Monday, stopping at
Summit and Salem on the way.
w. N. Cook and sons are busy
logging now along the road on
Simpson Creek.
Albert Thomas and Chas.
Wurm departed for Salem last
Tuesday, where they expect to
be for some time.
Albert Cook caught a wild cat
a few days ago. Wild cats
seem to be having a hard time of
it this year.
Prof. j. E. Davis the Waldport
professor passed thru Chitwood
Monday morning on his way to
Valley points. He was taking
out his crack basketball tossers
for a clean up on some of the
Valley teams. Any way we wish
him luck.
The Section crew recently
moved the Section head quarters
and tool house from the tunnel
and placed them Just within the
city limits of Chitwood. It sure
helps to build up the city. Next
We'll have to elect a mayor.
Mary Whitney departed for
Newport. for a visit with her
father, NJ. T. Whitney, who
lives at that place. 1t was Kind
er sad to see her leave.
r. r. Wilson's mule has been
on the sick list the past week.
May be he has had too much
pork.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-02
ORGANIZATION OF A
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

AT the Waldport Grange Hall
last Saturday, twenty farmers
organized "the Southern Lin
coin County National Farm
Loan Association" by electing
Marion Ruble, G. T.. Day, c.. r.
Barclay, G. Il. Linton and j. w.
Weidman directors, DR.. Linton
president of the Board, Marion
Ruble vice-president, and o. G.
Weller secretary-treasurer; John
Thissell, J. ii. May and c. NJ.
Starr as loan committee: ana
applying TO the Federal Land
Bank for Loans aggregating
$4,000. The association starts
off with every encouragement,
and would welcome brother
farmers of the district who de-
sire a long loan at a low rate
of interest and invite them to
get In line by addressing he
secretary-treasurer at Wald-
port. This movement will rlt
at least $50000 into circulation
and be a groGt benefit to the
whole county.
Contributed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-02-02
TWENTY TWO YEARS AGO

w. j. Wade was over from the
Siletz yesterday.
A social party was held by
the young people at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Horning last
Tuesday night.
The steamer Homer arrived in
today from San Francisco.
While off Heceta Head she came
very near colliding with the
wrecked schooner, Lucas, which
sunk in shoal water off that cape
a few days ago.
j. S. Gather has made ar
rangements to sell through tick
cts from Toledo to all Eastern
points over any of the trans
continental routes.
Born, to the family Of Albert
Waugh, on Depot Slough, on
Sunday, January 9th, 1895, a
daughter.