davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08
z. c. MeHEr1.RID0E.

Ex-Tsezsurer OF the Badger Ssase-The
Coming Contest.
Politics in Wisconsin grow steadily
and interesting as the contest develope-
The war against the Bennett school Law,
which made George w. Peck mayor Of
Milwaukee, and made easy the humoF-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08

rsekham's Group Remedy cures
Nhoepihs cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08

NuSSeu oA8e,
The well-known financier, writes:
s.5il6 FIFTH AyFNTrE.

OO0 + IT n Il NENOEe {
NEW YORK CRY, Dec. 20. 1890.
! "For the last twenty years l have
been using Allcock's Porous Plasters.
They have repeatedly cured me OF
rheumatic pains and pains in my side
and back. Whenever l have = cold
one on my chest and one on my back
speedily relieve me.
my family are never without them"
RUSSELL SAGE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08

lists protection to the governorshlp IN
1890. In that campaign the state treai :.
ury question played decisive part.
The democrats charged that republican
state treasurers had appropriated the
interest on state funds deposited IN the
banks. Their appeal to the voters at
the next election will be based upon the
claim that the state administration
have saved the state . sum equal to
500 day for fifteen years. This the
republicans strenuously deny. and the
ensuing campaign will be the hottest
one In the Badger state for many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
General Social News.

DR.. E W. Young visited Olympia last week.
Mrs. II. Hersberg has gone on . visit to the
East.
Miss Flora Applegate returned from Olympia
last week.
Mr. H. s Miles left for British Colum bia
Thursday.
Mr.. Hubert II. Smith was In Olympia las.
Thursday.
Miss Clara Heilig, of Tacoma, visited Seattle
on Tuesday
Mr. A. s. Durham has gone to spend his vaca-
ton In St Paul.
l. NJ. Hornaday. of Marshall,own, Iowa, is
visiting in the city.
Rev and Mrs. y. C. Garrett left on Monday for
the East, Chicago and other cities
Mrs. Isurs b. Starr. who has been the guest
of Mrs. j. L. Fry, has sailed for Japan
Mrs. J. i, Alexander, of Se1ro, has for several
days been the guest OF Mrs. C. H Kittinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Falkland MacKinnon, of Wis
consiu, are the guests OF DR.. and Mrs A. r Nit
ten.
Mrs sig Harris, OF Spokane, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. l. !affe, Of Us South Eleventh
street.
MI and Mrs. Robert Cruikshank have gone n
Portland which place they will make their iu.
ture home.
NJ. and Mrs. II. z. Holmes have returned
from waIIa wslla, where they had a mos, pleas.
urable time.
Miss /. Borsges sud Miss Grace Borager. both
well-known musicians, have located peyma-
nently in Seattle.
NJ. and Mrs ". d Perkins, of Dayton, Wash
cousins Of Mr.. c. E. Plimptou, are visiting him
al LIS Third street.
The Hon. john B. Waldo, of Oregon, was en-.
tertained last week by his sister. Mrs. Mary P.
Logan, al NJ Wall street.
| Mss Hastings, who while in Seattle was the
| guest Il the Misses De Wolfe, has returned 10
| her home IN Port Townsend.
| Ms. ". :. K.bourne, of Chicago, who will
/ spcud the summer with her sister, Mrs c. z.
/ Sto,e, hss arrived in Seattle.
Mrs.. r = Macarthur. of Chicago, starts totiay
fo- this tity 30 spend some tine with her sister
/ IL .sW, Mrs. Rem NJ Crawford.
| letter has been received from Mr.. George
! Hyde Preston dated az Yokshsrna Jspau. He
arrived 81 t5,.t place in Gne condition and after
spending several days IL looking about. left FOX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

the party to visit that city. But until II i.
known just how much time will be availa.
bic it will be impossible to make any do.
finite arrangements. But it is practicable
certain that the press galleries of tn
House and Senate will be very generate
vacated during the entire month Of Juns
Among the most prominent correspon.
dents who will have charge OF the conyeu-
ton work for their papers are the follov-
ing: Thomas g. Alvord, jr, New York
Herald: p. d. DeGraw and staff, in charc.
of United Press; f. G.. Dunnell, New Yoss
Times; Fred A. G. Handy, Chicago Tyibnn..
Henry B. +. mcfarland, Philadelphia -.
cord and Boston Herald: John 2. Miller
Euening Star Washington City,; O'Brisr
Moore, st. Louis Republic; FredD. Mussev
Cincinatti Gazette; Charles A. Hamilton
Buffalo Times; NJ. G. Seckendorff, New
York Tribune; Cornelius GARDENER. Chi.
cago Erening Post; Louis Garth, Baltimore
american; John S. Shriber. New York Mil
and Express; Howard NJ. Thompson. Cleve.
land Pidindeater, Philadelphia Times: r
B. White. Chicago Inter Ocean and Boston
Journal; James r. Young, philadelphia
Eueniag Star; Walter B. Stevens. st. Louis
Globe Democrat; John NJ. Carson, Phila.
delphia Ledger; William f. Annon. Salt
Lake Tribune: Arthur w. Dunn
st. Paul Pioneer Press; Smith d
Fry, Butte City Miner; Charles N.
Pepper, Chicago Tribune; George w. Har.
ris, Washington Star; J. b. Reynolds. Bos-
ton Advertiser and Record; ]. III. O'Brien.
Buffalo Inquirer; George III. Apperson, st.
Louis Star; Walter f. Adams, Boston
Herald: r. r. Mckee and staff, in charea
of Associated Press: J. s. Van Antwerp.
PosT-ISTELLIGENCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
The Wolf in
Sleeps
Clothing.

The poisonous flavoring
extracts in the market are
one of the wolves in sleeps
clothing which ruin the stom-
ach, causing dyspepsia and
blood diseases before the
consumers have discovered
their true character. The
only safety the public has is
to buy only such goods as
are we'll known to be Of the
finest grade and purest quail
ity. DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts are just
what they purport to be,
containing no poisonous oils
or others which are used in
making the cheap extracts
DR.. Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, ETC., are made from
the true fruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Three Good Clubs in the Field-Thc
PRINCIPAL Players.

The last few days of pleasant weather have
brought lawn tennis well to the front and, IN
less indications are very deceiving, the season
now opening will witness greater interest by far
than at any time since the bsll and racket was
introduced in Seattle. Whereas in the past in
terest centered in the doings and projects of the
Olympic club, now new clubs have been, or are
being organi zed, private lawn courts have in
creased throughout the city to an appreciate
extent. aud in short there are abundant reasons
for believing that that sport which
has held itself free from the inroads OF
professionalism is gaining rapidly in favor
At present there are three principal clubs IN
seattie-the Olympic, whose grounds are at the
corner of Madison and Twelfth streets: the
North Seattle Lawn Tennis Club, located at the
corner of Second and Wall streets, and the new
organization, which, although ii has not yet
adopted any special name, is known as the
Marion street Lawn Tennis Club from the Ioca-
ton of its grounds on that street st the corner
OF Thirteenth.
The Olympic, the oldest, most powerful or.
ganization, includes within its ranks majority
of the best players aud in fact may be said to
set the pace in Seattle lawn tennis circles It's
membership roll for the present season shows
twenty-eight. including many OF the s.-known
peopie in town. The club is managed by 8
board o; control. consisting Of George Akin
sol, ir., A. ?. Hill, Frank B. Wrestling, Launce-
lot Pelly and j. Loring Wilmington. II has
been decided that for the present at least the
location of the club grounds will not be changed
but projects are under consideration which may
result n a removal TO either Lake Washington
OF West seattle.
The rstevent of the season planned By the
committee win be club tournament open to
members only. The opening date has been &c.
for the afternoon OF June Is, play 10 be con-
tiuued during the 18th and 18th. The tourns-
nent will consist of doubles and singles, and be
played under the handicap rules. Although il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

IL too early to make predictions concerning the
championships in singles. it IL safe TO say that
there will be some hot contests before the finals.
1t will be remembered that. In the tournament
OF last season, in which L. Pelly defeated Abram
Barker for the championship in singles, some
exceedingly clever playing was done and that
the victor won only after hard fought contest
in which iobDing to the base line formed an I'M
portant factor. This style of play coupled with
the extraordinary ability shown by Pe!iy In re-
turn snashes. gave him q victory which doubt
less also furnished his opponent food for retlec-
ton. So far this season Mr.. Barker has played
an average game, while Mr. Pelly does not seem
to be in good form as last season. This Is
doubtless due to the fact that he has not had
suitable racket. George Atkipson, IT,, who did
not play in the tournament last season owing to
a lame wrist, is showing very strong game,
and among those who have opportunity to judge
10 considered strong candidate for first honors.
]. p. Oberteuffer, q recent acquisition to the
club, plays a strong game and has great sd-
vantage owing to his unusual height Hairy f.
Meserve Is playing in far better form than last
season, due perhaps to the fact that he plays
more of q back-line game Bernard Pelly and
Daniel Kelleher, both of whom were active
members last season, have not played as yet
this season. c. w. Saunders, who has been one
of the most prominent lawn tennis enthu-
siasts and has played for the last
seven seasons, has concluded to give
up the sport for the present. Warren P. Skill
ings. another lover of tennis, finds his business
too confning to allow him time to play this sea
son. Frank Wrestling Is an admirer OF tennis,
but at present puts his spare time to use on the
ball field. Clarence and Walter Wood and q.
Emery will not take this season.
The North Seattle club was organized last
summer and had fine grounds made at the
northeast corner of Second and Wall streets. 1t
has ten members, with G. A Gordon as president
and J. w. Bixby as secretary. The members
have not yet begun TO practice regul arly, owing
TO the wet condition of the courts from the re-
cent bad weather. The management intends to
hold q tournament some time during the sum
mer.
The Marion street club is Of recent organize
ton, but boasts a membership Of about twenty.
Its grounds are nicely located at the northwest
corner of Marion and Thirteenth streets. The
space has been inciosed by high board fence,
and steps are being taken to put the courts in
frst-class condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
SOCIETY AT OLYMPIA.
Final Concert Of Ladies' Musical Clul
Before Summer Adjournment.

Final Concert Of Ladies' Musical Club
Before Summer Adjournment.
OLYMPIA, May 2L-[SpeciaL 1.-The Ladies'
Musical Club held its final meeting, before adj
journing for the summer, on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs J. F. Convey. The following
programme was rendered:
Piano solo-"Minuet". Schubert
Miss Maud Burr.
Essay-"Chopin". Miss Stella l. Fitch
song-"Reign of the Roses. Mrs. c. N. Bolton
Duo-"ouija"... .Mesdames Convey and Bolton
Mrs. J. P Tweed delightfully."- entertained a
party OF her lady friends at whist Thursday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served.
The royal prize was won by Mrs. Stella l. We'll
lington, and the BOBBY was awarded to Mrs.
John F. Convey. The ladies present were Mrs.
John F. Convey, Mrs. H. b. McElroy, Mrs. WILL
lam McMicken, Mrs. A. A. Phillips, Mrs. A. B.
Cowles, Mrs. F. c. Brown, Mrs. w. H. Roberts,
Mrs. stella l. Wellington, Mrs. A. E. Laberee,
Mrs. 8. M. Perciva, Mrs. W. 7. Forrest, Mrs. A.
p. Fitch, Mrs. s. W. Percival. Mrs. Samuel stork,
Mrs. A. H. Adams, Mrs. P. d. Moore, Mrs. F. g.
Deming.
The concert given at the Unitarian church
Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the music
fund of the Congregational church, was all that
had been predicted for it, and gave those in at
tendance great pleasure. A natural reluctance
to applaud vigorously in church prevented
the audience from encoring many of the sing
ers, but this timidfty was forgotten when Mr..
J. B. Starr. who has very pleasing voice, sang
"Tell Her l Love Her So,'" and was
strongly overcome at the close of
the programme, when powerful Ia
dies chorus rendered with fine effect
ITO Thee. o Country" which was declared to be
the best number of the evening. The male
chorus was also extremely enjoyable. Mrs
Diven. though Indisposed, sang a solo, as she
always does, most sweetly and with cultured
expression: Miss Covington rendered q double
vocal number charmingly, displaying the pos.
session OF a superior voice; Mrs. Bolton sang
"Among the Lilies" with greater excellence
even than usual, and Mrs. Lees solo, James
song from Patience" was pleasingly given.
The vocal duet, "Oh, That We Two
Were Maying," by Mrs. Percival and General
O'Brien was blending of very sweet and har-
monious voices. An instrumental duet by Mrs
Starr and Miss Fitch sustained the regulations
of these fine musicians, while Miss Fitch's
piano solo was admirably rendered. The vocal
duet by Messrs. Starr and Hill was very enjoy
able. Mrs. Starr played the accomplishments
aud much OF the success of the agreeable con-
cert was due to her efforts and those of Mr.
Starr, who trained the choruscs most effect
iyely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
WEDDINGS.
A Wooden Wedding,

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burns cele-
brated the fifth anniversary OF their wedding at
their new residence on Main street, near Four
tenth. The celebration was in the nature of a
dinner, and was attended by the immediate
friends Of the happy couple only, covers being
laid for fifteen people. The table was
tastefully decorated with cut flowers.
while the entire room was banked with
exotics. Full justice was done to the dinner.
several of the dishes proving happy surprises.
Apropos of the day, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns were
the recipients of many costly presents, and in
the sweet draughts of extra dry received con-
gratulations and well-wishes. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Clancy, Colonel
7. " Eddy, of Olympia, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morley, Mrs. B. X. Rodgers, Mrs. w. J. Carr, Mr.
William Holder. Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. B. F. Gold
tors nd othera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
THE LITERARY ASSOCIATIONS.
University Alumni Reunion.

The alumni of the State university held de-
lightful reunion, their tenth, Tuesday night in
the university chapel The room was very
prettiy decorated for the occasion, and the at
tendance of the alumni was very good. The
officers chosen for the ensuing year were: Pres
ident, c. c. Ward. $50; vice president, Miss
Adelaide Nichols, 49, corresponding secretary,
Mrs Alice Parker Carter, IS; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Emma Clarke Pratt, 49, treasurer,
Matthew Gormley, sc. The musical programme
consisted OF singing by a Quartette, composed
of Miss Jennie Hough:on. Miss julia L. Chamber
lin,' George Coleman and l. J. Coleman, and an
instrumental solo by Miss Blanche Robinson.
A letter read from Edmond ). Meany, the
retiring president of the alumni. aud the latter
part OF the evening was devoted to a converse
tion on the following topics columbian Ex-
position" American Fiction "Our Alumni
Association; How May We Improve It," "what
Shall Be the State Flower" sour School
Days." sis Marriage Failure7' The
following were present: President and
Mrs. 7. NJ. Catch, Miss Claire Catch,
Professor and Mrs. o. B. Johnson. Pro-
fessor J. NJ. Taylor. Professor and Mrs. Mark
Marie Camenen, Miss Estelle wyckoff.
Miss Julia L. Chamberlin. Mrs. Helen
Wayiand, 81; Miss Edith Sanderson, 81; George
Coleman, s.; Mrs. Lizzie Ward Meany, 50; {.
V. Piper. S6; Miss Hattie l. Greene, IS; James
F. MeElroy. 's5: Mrs. Emma Clarke Pratt, Sc;
Miss Florence NJ. Adams, 81; Mrs. Florence
Ledger Whitford. 81; Miss Jessie JackIin SIS:
Mrs. Alice Parker Carter. IS; T. A
kinnesr. IS; C. c. Ward, 'S9; Il. 7. Hawley. SO:
Miss Blanche Robinson. 81; II. J. schirmer. %:
j A. Kellogg, ~; Miss Maud Parker, '9o; Miss
Minnie Potion. o.; Miss Marguerite Baldwin,
20: u. Ellis Douty, %: Miss Lillian keene. 81;
Miss Hattie Griswold; %; Miss Adelaide Mich
OILS, Mrs. Ledger. Miss Jennie Houghtou. {. l.
Wsyland, c. T. Bowman, +. W. Carter, Mrs c.
C. Ward, l. J. Coleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
The shake.peare Society.

Friday last the Shakespeare Society was called
to order by their president, Miss Frye, and after
the secretary had performed her duties, the fol-
lowing excellent programme was rendered:
Opening song-"U p the Hills" ........... Society
Observation-Disclosures Miss Elsie Ritter
Recitation-"The Independence Belr'.......
............ Miss Annie Blodgett
Recitation-"The Pig and the Hen" :..::...
Miss Carrie Simpson
Select Observation-Disclosures Pup. .........
.....................M Master Harry Bemiss
Song-"The Harvest Song" Society
Recitation-"Mary, Queen OF Scots" .........
............ Miss Belle Orr
Banjo soo-"On the Mill Dam. Miss Leora Conn
Recitation-"The Penny Ye Meant to Gfe"..
,................. Miss Edith Prosch
Library ........Mi Miss Elizabeth Frye
song-"Red, White and Blue. Society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
FUTURE SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Young Ladies' Institute will hold meet
ing tomorrow evening.
On June 7 Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton excursion to Chautauqua will be given.
There will be union excursion on July to
Chautauqua by the teachers Of Seattle. Tacoma,
snohomish and Olympia
On Thursday evening next the Seattle Cotil-
lion Club will give its first summer hop The
affair will be, as usual, very enjoyable.
The Cambro-American Society will meet In
the Hinckley block, fifth floor, tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. AL persons of Welsh descent
are invited.
The opening ball of the Leschi Park Dancing
Club will be given at the pavilion on Lake
Washington on Thursday evening, May 26 The
club is composed OF the conductors ana grip
men of the Yesler avenue line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Men Of Klahavah Club.

The men Of the "Klahayah" Club are still
chatting about the dance given by them last
Saturday evening at the Monticello. To be sure,
1t was very delightful affair. The invitations
were issued for half-past O'Clock, but, OF
course, everyone was not on time. An orchestra
OF four pieces supplied the music and the whole
evening was devoted to dancing, with the ex-
ception of the intermission for supper. Those
present were: Mrs. Mills, Miss Paddock, Miss
Ellie Paddock, Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Landel. Mr..
J. NJ. Miller. Miss Ouimette, Mr.. E. E. Ellis, Mr..
G. Rowe, Miss Gertrude Holt, Miss Hall. Mr.. Z.
G. Griggs, Mr.. H. 8. Griggs, Miss Edmuuds,
Miss Bowen, Mr.. G. l.. Mum, Mr.. A. ID. Wright,
Mr.. c. b. Niblock, Mr.. F. B. Wright, Miss Win
termute, Miss Seymour, Miss Jessie Seymour,
Miss Helen Woodruff. Mr.. w. f. Best Mr.. A. NJ.
Stewart, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Morton Ramsdell, Miss
Ferriss, Miss Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

courts and tennis dresses are being discussed.
Still, 40 yet, there has been no tennis tea
tasted, and, indeed, as far a. is known, no
date for the opening tea has been set. The
courts are in very good condition, and there is
every prospect Of even a more enjoyable season
than last. Doubtless there will be many ably
contested games. There 10 talk OF picnic or
two on Decoration day. Mr.. Richard Mansfield
will be at the Tacoma theater in the evening,
and surely that will be enough entertainment
for many for the evening, but the idea OF letting
the day slip by without dancel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Outinp Of tho Classic Culture Club.

One of the most pleasant occurrences of the
week was the outing OF the Classic Culture Club
at Madrona park Friday afternoon. The day
was perfect, and an outdoor session anywhere
in this region of beautiful scenery would have
been elevating. but in this gem Of parks. where
mans skill has toned down Natures wildness,
resulting in n spot Of artistic beauty, 1t was
charming. To complete the round OF enjoy
ment dainty lunch was served. AS the haze
covered the distant mountains, warning OF
nightfall and these seekers after knowledge
turned their faces homeward, they realized the
pleasures of the day would long remain in
memorY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
,nskong. He win return to Seattle about

Hongkong He will return to Seattle about
June Is
Mrs Detwier, OF Philadelphia, mother of E.
Detwiler, of this city, arrived here Wednesday
night, to make Seattle her home.
Mrs. H. W. Higgins is entertaining Mrs. Hig-
gins and Mrs. Burns, of San Francisco, the
mother aud sister OF her husband.
Judge Richard Osborn returned Friday from
Tacoma, where he had been all week attending
the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison have removed
from their former residence, 6l8 Columbia
street, to 1878 Cooper street, four blocks north
Of Madison.
Miss Lizzie Richardson has returned from
Kent and Puyallurs In the latter city she was
entertained by Mayor Ezra Mseker. She Will 20
to Slaughter tomorrow.
Miss Abbie breed entertained her friends at
her pleasant home. 1,5l2 Fifth street, on Friday
evening. Dancing, whist and music made up
the evenings entertainment
The party given at the Russ House on May II
was not given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nelson. a.
stated in the PosT-INTELLfGENCER or last Sum
day, but by Mrs. Dyars and Mrs. Niles
Mr.. Charles II. Townsend, who has been In
Seattle some time, will shortly return to Phiia-
deiphia to live, his mother having recently died
there. Mr.. Townsend by his pleasant manner
has made many warm friends in Seattle.
MI. FRANK fOWier OF Fremont, NeU, nab ueeu
showered with much social attention Tor several
days past Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Griffith and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thurman were among those
who tried TO make his Seattle trip pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. savin Willard, who have been
on a prolonged visiting tour of Minnesota,
Illinois and other States returned to the city on
Friday night. Mr.. Willard looks the picture OF
health, and Mrs. Wizards health is much i'm
proved.
81 Ia Nov
day from an extended visit to the East. In
Boston Miss Potvln spent her time studying
with the best masters She was also the recip-
lent of many charming social attentions. She
played at several fine musical affairs, and the
Boston papers praised her work az pianist In q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Master Hibbard's May Party.

most enjoyable time was had at Master
Henry Hibbards May party, given to the little
ones of Mrs. Durants kindergarten Saturday, at
Green lake. Those present were: Miss Alma
Stewart Miss Louise Barnard, Miss Margaret
Nicholas, Miss Hazel Hill, Miss Emily Nef.
Master Tom Loghed, Master Howard Catlin,
Master Frank Barnard, Master Eddie Morris,
Master Bailey Hilton, Master Clarence Nef,
Master Jay Thomas. and Master Tim Burleigh
They were chaperoned by Mrs c. l.. Hubbard,
assisted by Miss Genevive Ralph, Miss Clara
Hill, Miss Blanch Hubbard, Mrs j. Nicholas and
Mrs J. p H. Morris