davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
Ath,etc- on the White star notL..

For the fourth time this season the members % Ia
Germanic A. c. tested their athletic pgowsss ~ 10
White Star dock at the foot or West Tenth stree. las:
night u. 7. Wiams was in rare form ana s"oEw! ga
or more points in each event on the carl. is 80
toward the lsmay trophy 10 DO awar!" At Cut ~
inc season. now stands at IL points. i'S opponents
have scored as follows: W. Jones. ~. A G"rlI,U.. IT,
Bird; :; u. Gill and q. Bennion q each; l. lott.
ma NageIns: each: 4. longnutr, !: II, N"ai'
icy. .: a. taylor. = and g. Cooper J.; SuWnraii"''
seventy. vcyard Dash Scratch Won nv \ U.r.t..I.
H. r Williams second H. G third. inns, - -. ME
,Thrn e'hundred.yarh Run liandCnp-Wnn ~ 4. r.r.
rihh ~ yards; H. Gi, 2: yards, secnnI NJ rlaH'.
scratch. third. Time 81 40 seconds
Eiehthundred and -eighty.va-d Run IIauH.rtp--N,1
by II. Williams. scratch: 7. Taylor. 80 ard. .tcJl.
Time minutes ~ A. seconds
Quarter mile Walk. Ilandcnp-WOn hY t,..rtc IAN.
minutes 80 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

kaFned funsIst Louis First base ~ eTrors-Cln.
g. Louis T. First base on balls.oG rarrott. 8: OF
hits-Gleason. Peitz Two base hits-Petz, CanavAn.
Gleason or Sacrifice hits-Canavan Werden. Stolen
basss-Lntham. McPhee O.. Ward 81; Dowd Cooley.
by D~yer /: by Farro.s. L Via pitohe."Tarfot Il
Hawley. Gleason. Passed ball-Buckley Umpire
Snyder. Tme-2:35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

Earned run-ChicaRo Three.base hit-Hutchison.
Sacrifice hits.alas.eock: wimot. AIsop; Fire. base
balls-Of Killen. /; on Hutchison. l. Stolen bases
Donovan, wimot. Double plays-Glasscock. Bierbauer
and Beckey; Dahlen and onson. Passed bnil-Schri
yer. Left on baseS-Pittsburgh, 3: Chicago. Time
LAS. umpire-Hurs.
CINCINNATI. II: ST. LOUIS IL.
CtscIYsAr Aug. Tho fine up hill work of the homo
club was the feature of to- avs game The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
Talk OF Building = six.,ur:oueI Track at y,
LOuIs.

ST, LOUIS. Aus. Tho result OF the efforts to turn
the East st Louis track from half mile to as,
furlong AFFAIR win in all probability be tho cosluR of
tho track For some time the Unan's have been con.
siderng ways and to extend the present tract
Tho however wi be TOO great It is about
furlong track directly east or East 81 Louis and On
the line of street railway II Is the Intention 10
offer large purses and It Is cted all the honnv
weather horses In the county will DO here. N'P''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
THE TIE BROKEN EASILY,
AND NEW YORK Bhs n CLH<1 LEAD
OYER TEE BRooKJYNs.

The Bestons Have Morrow Escape fro-
the Washington Ciub-Rittsburgh Fast
Creeping Up on the Phusasiphtas-Cleye-
ir-d nnd Louisville Break Even On the Day.
The tie that existed since Saturday between
tho New York and Brooklyn clubs was easily
broken yesterday. and now New York has 4
clear load for NTH place. while the Brooklyns
will have to struggle with Cincinnati for the
next position. The Bostono have further In
creased their lead over the Philsdelphiss. and
the latter are now In danger Of losing their
place to the Pittsburghs. The scores yesterdays
New York. 10; Brooklyn. q
Baltimore. IL; Philadelphia. Q.
Boston. Z. Washington. q
Cleveland. Il Louisville.
Louisville. 10; Clevelhnd.e
Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago
Cincinnati, II; st. Louis, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

Earned rHns-New York A; G.. 4. First base on balls
New York A. e.. ]: Battle Creek. l. Lett on bases
New iors A. q, 8: Battle Greek. 2 Struck out-New
York A. c. 3; Battle Greek. 10. 1hreebase hits-Stre-
leigh. Hoyt Two-baso hIts--Brokaw, Hhben. stolen
Sasss-Cummtng; H9yt ~! Sacrifices hit.-Ilotehki.a
wild pitch-WesterSo,t Passed balls -Currie. 2 Hit
by misunderstanding. Ireland. Umpire-Loud At
tentance-I.2OO. lime-l:35.
Johnstown .................l U u q o o-lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
baseball Games To-day

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn Va New York. at the Polo grounda
Washington vs. Boston. at Washington,
baltimore Va. Philadelphia. at baltimore.
Pittsburgh VS. Chicago. at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland Va, Louisville. at Cleveland
Cincinnati va St. Louis. At Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
LOUISVILLE, 10: cLrvKLANp. o.-srcoND CANE
,nrtsrtttr

nv Esrnsa LS1s,s rss s.s:
Louisyls Fir,t base on ssll,.on Carkson. q on
hits-stratton, T. Brown. Two.bass hits-Tcbeau. T.
Brown. Grim. W Brown Sacrifice hits MoKean. Grim,
Brown. Double play-Pnkney and W. brown. Passed
bal-Gunson. Umpire-Lynch. Ttme-1:35
fIrrsBURGH, 6; CHICAGO. 2.
PrrTsBuRGH. Aug. THE homo team got in enough
runs in the second inning OF to days game to win Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
En- stern League.
NEW YORK A. c.. 8; BATTLE cRRrK

INV YORK A. c, 81 BAT1LE CRRKK, s.
Battle CREFK, Mich. Aug Tho Now York Athletic
Club route 10 Chicago from Detroit dropped on here
III AN open date with the celebrated athletic
club OF Michigan. now playing in tho state League.
The game finely contested throughout, and was
won by the New YORK team in the inning Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

GLOUCESTER. Aug THREE favosites and three out
siders won here today. summaries:
First Raca-FNc. eiRhths OF mile Banie Mansfield,
TO 30 to (Houbenl Won: Bell 0f Fermoy. 100. Ia
!Norblsyh second Bondy's Victim, 1o3. Jto ttIanh
third. Time. 1:O4a
second Rnce-four and n half furlonrs. john Nc.
GarrRle 1O4. even Penny won: BlUeb!rd, lui. to
tHankinsL second: La Jutys My o. o to tMOsby>,
third. Time u:57&
Third Kace-seyen and one half furlongs. Bargain.
10 J. to tlsii.yl. won: Dago. lib. Ito tLewisI,
second Pestilence. 1ol, IL 10 Murphy). g. Time.
Bay
Fourth Raoe--six and one-half furiongs IIourl. 07
8 to Iaml won. A. o. H.. 1u2 to MoSby). second
Greenwich. ". . to 10 tsmth) third Time. i:-5,l.
iiith Race.oms-han mile Psyche ~. TO . tiatn>.
Jane. 1u2, Sto (Mosby), third. Time o:5l.
sixth Ra,c-sx and II haGr furlougs. Queen dOr.
1Ul. to tMoshy) won G. o. d.. ~ r to Jennings)
second: Pete. lOh 10 to (Nelson) third Time :2Tt
tn" entries for Tuesdays races are:
First Race-One and one.eyhth m!los Xeno7hone
Idea Telephone and Ben Kingsberry. 1O4: Michigan
and Johnny o,onnor. lO2; kenie. loi: Darling aud
Maid OF Richland. 80.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs; thr-eyear
lids Gladstone and Beautiful. 80; fagn. ~; keime
90 sweet Alice. 81.
Third Race fivec'ght this OF mile. Shelbark no. Jer
sey Congress Montitcc AMI Julie q lo: Shake .pcare
MoOnstoue. Jardine Oregon. Glenmound and Irregular
10Y; sister Ions Matte Howard. and Morning Cory.
loI; Annie Ell
Fourth Raee-six ma a quarter fnrongS Grand
Pix and seven. 1o': Annorean. lO5. Can't Tell. 70
kino. and Addie C. colt. lu2
Fifth Race-tive -eighths d 4 mile. Uncertainty,
1ou; Nerbena. lO5; Penzance and Ted Gregg loi;
Robin Hood and Eli. 90
sixth Race-seven eixhths OF a mile. Big Man and
Edward E., Charles Reel. Fassett, and Ed McGinuis
100,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
S'rick

Tie Norris Psrk veterans gained y rather easy VIC
to?y the cricket OF the steamship Germano
yesterday At Norris Park. The sco.ef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

are two classes for young tr0tters a 3:3O for
three-year, Odds. and free-tor all for foais OF
1880. Besides these there is another race for
2:l7 PAGERS
Nancy Hanks will get some sharp work to.
morrow morning. md be shipped t. Mystic
Park. Boston. on Wednesday. On Saturdav
she will have her first public trial OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

KArned runs-BAltimoro. Z; Philadelphia, O. Two
base hits-ksy. NGGr1w. Sharrott. Long; Three base
ienssI hsSIs rnnno'0osnor Stolen 6Ases-Mullans
thnn'ps"n, Cross double Piays-Delelsnty and Hall
Man; AeGraw, keitA and fArlor. Bases on bAlls-oa
Cnnsr, 2; oil OConnOr o: on HAWKE .: on Taylor 5;
On anlane. Struck out--Hy Mullsne. .; by Taylor.
4aud AusndAnoe-.4Td.
Aosros. 4; WARRINGTON, O.
wAshpsros Aug T. Tnsion won n contest n,,a a. =
Afternoon which Kept JiJ Er!c qtf. - a.: nrS uEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

Bas.halI, Polo Grounds. 4 r. N. To-day
irTgrs c:amplonshp game. Brooklyn va New York
AuinlaSiun Doe. and .or.-A1=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

new fork.'.''''.'........,,.2 . o s s y o Ito
Famed runs BrooLlyn. 2; New York. I. FRS, base
~ ersors-bronkiyn. l; New York .. Left OH bases
nr"s. .fhn =: sew io.k. g First base ON Gs.-Un
hhaIrntt 2: OF Rusie, l. struck out-Ry Sharrult 4:
ny Fuse. s. Home runs-SIarroit Iuuuo- tal STAFFORD
!woYass lits-B Burns DAVIS. Sacrifice hitsIliernan.
piisneI,.B by snarrotL /. Umpire IiEe. Ti:ue-i:52
hALuSoRH. IL; PHILADELPHIA o.
NiLri.oHE, Aug. 7-Today's gam. wa. OF m. ,iu,
Ein. eni; thu ground Was hard as irG and when liz
nt struck Win any force II cRrrOnei out into The
Eel ,arsey lost tho game for Phiiadsl phIa, AMI
uAMke r1ld probably IN turn have returned II TO the
score: " " Wv ''' '"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
vssrsttrsd. l.set was vfth
ee-rh uutu sne ~ rnen
the visitorh The eooTci


Earned runs-wnsninaton, ~ Boston 2. Two-bare
hits-Mnui Long strcker Thrsebsse hits--Farrsl (0.
HON. run-h.efin. psnsl. PisyEhsskin and o,ncnrke
nee hltsrTgoksr. Lowe puGy. hoy Fir,t base on on
Boston g. Struck out-By Nichols. 81 by Msetin, G.
Passed bsii-MoGulre stolon baset-Nioho Carthy
Time-2 hourn umpire-Gahney.
otxvHLLSp. Z: LouisuLLr, 2-uns, olnr.
cIzvrLArp. Aug. 1.-Two samos were played here To-
were or less ragged. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
osr...sp. q lOvsrLL. a-n.., cam,

Lsrn.d r1n'1olsyeand Frs. base oy .rrorsa
lo Louisville. q first base on bas.oG Cuppy. 81 on
living W. Brown Sacrifice kits-Ewine Weaver.
Stolen bases-Weaver. stratton. Umpirs-Lynoh. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
s.a. ". Is TO Ban kl..,. IS % oolsnsrs 80 70 !

ssdis W. Is TO ban El.t,s rs 4 oOiursus 30 70
SECOND RACE.
whittier. src, RIVAL aged. BY r'novn-o.t
TsSS,$sS Henry Young /, q SS 81 Tsyior.:::
sa pii Sr FRED D.c:p
Pos, ps,,lnrSlp. TO 5i% sssn nj Rival p.s.p
Sp Lille r HsIrE tS1ps .1dorn sos
THIRD RACE
saoe sa ..cS 6Gr snS S % ns Ss
seosssn Bros eh. o. Buetr.ns, by Buch.nan-Irene
lsnsns:s Ists Ms q b 1s5 .|a,i,,;di;
oonnors. Capt sinclair. Pirate King Hyde Park and
i'ifo'A also ran' Tim. 1.o.x
Pcs. s;n,s suSsssR
rate Klng 10 Capt sinclair. II to Frederick 10
FOURTH RACE.
The Morris,ey Stakes Iurse 81 900 OF which 500 TO
second and $50 to third; selling one mile ano ASK
J. + Dyersh o. syte,ton. 4 by Sir Modred-Narian.
soqSisn BROS. Oh 4 shadow: d g. Il ;SIsy,Sn
MohicSn. NsIanie. and harry ilyo Hions0 also ran.
S.n. SfriSi MO-
hicsn l5 to Harry Alonzo
FIFTH RACE.
Pure $500; selling; four and half furlongs.
G HARE Oh @ Capt Brown. 4. by Foilowcraft-
" powninss ss c. %sailisfy s. los iReassnj."..
Spiers L. T. Liseig. O. y8 QBlnkel..::....... 80.
Princess. Forsrunnef. q. W. Cook, Fan King and Fred
Tarhi also ran.
Time, / 0lk.
Post Betting-Five to = against Capt Brown. ~ toi
Artillery 81 TO Liselg. y to Forerunner ,ol
Princess. to Fred Tara, to Fan King. 70 to u
W. Cook.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: for twoyear.olds: selling; four and a
oliver 4 Nsgle's CHI c. Ed Kearney. by Tom ochitree
W. II. Rollers b. T. blossom % (Grifn) ...;........
Glen Island stables Dr. Mabel A. i93 SBaInrdl .n.S ~
colt Las Vegas and Creole also ran.
Time, OBS.
Post Bettng-Throe to / on Blossom. ~ to against
Vegas 10 to Mabel A. 70 10 Lucasta SO to Patrol
man. 20 to Calomei nlly. 10 to ransy colt ~ ~
Creole.
Entries for to- m orrow follow:
First Race-Ftve furlonga Ed kearney, George
Beck 1O3 EACH Ban Eictta 40. sclioasc. 1U3! Pie.
Charlie T.. Una Colorado, Mcdonald. Explorer. w
each Bankers daughter. M.
hanset, lO7: Pan Handle. Knapp. lU5. hey del Mar.
Gen. Miles. False Ahrens. 1o3 each.
Third Race-0ne mile: selling. JuRurtha. Tacttcinn.
!OI each Marie X. Acclaim. 1o8 EACH; Gettysburg,
Fourth face-rive furlongs. French Lady. Miss
Lilly. Edith kentigerna Glance. Post Maid lila sm,t,
Columbia. Pitt sing Lady Rose Strathnower. bypata,
Nancy Lee Maid or Eli ersiie. 1906 each.
Croix. Contribution liz encti ST Pa!rick. ltUi Ma.
tivty Climax log each Leigh Harry Dihckson. Lizzie
McDuf. lu5 each Lester, Tanmnny Hall. j. McLaugh.
lin. 1o4 EACH Dutchoyen. 1o2: Roar Guard. ~; Liz
knight, 81: Mufineer. 100 ~
sixth Race-steeplechase short course; selling.
Geronimo. l4N; Pat oakley. Grey Fox 1873 each sher
wood Mars, Folly. Victor c.. 13G each; S!eet. 1855;
Leather stocking 12o Alfonsinn. l4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

Third Race-The Junior Champion Stakes for two
yehods OF $3.50 each half forfeit, with $1,000 add.
ed OF which $4,000 20 the second and ~ 900 to the
uartn NJ p,ils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08
20 thirdi selling siiovsnosst ave fufionss


upward which have not since July q OF Sic enoi
With u 600 added of which $500 to second and s1u
20 thirdf raven furionre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-08

Fourth Race-Ths Newark Stakes for th.eeyear old,
q 800 each. s1b forfeit. with $500 added OF while
straight course
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
The Lerend of the Chiuese Xiv,

One of the daffodils is held in high honor
by the Chinese and japanese, who have cul-
tivated it for centuries. They believe that
as long as it is in their houses it will drive
away all manner OF evil, and so they look
upon il as sacred plant and the emblem of
good luck And this is the story they
tell about it: Once upon time father left
his property to be equally divided between
his two sons, the elder Of whom, however,
took the better share, giving his brother
only one acre, which was mostly rock and
water. While the young man sat by the
waters side grieving for the loss Of his por-
ton fairy gave him three bulbs, bidding
him drop them in the water This he did.
and by and by they bore lovely flowers that
were admired by all that saw them The
bulbs multiplied so fast that by the sale of
them their owner grew very rich in few
years Then envy fell upon the elder brother,
and he tried to buy up all the bulbs. But
no fairy came to tell him the secret of their
growth, and as he planted them in the dry
earth they never fourished- In course of
time he grew so poor he was forced to hand
his property over to his younger brother,
who thus not only gained his rightful share,
but his greedy, grasping elder brothers as
well. This is the legend that led the Chi
nese to regard the lily as sacred.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

White Some farmers call it more Wee
for the same reason. and they believe that
its call is an indication tbst rain is near st
hand
The quail was much more common in the
eastern states than il Is now. Being valued
as food, it has been mercileSsly hunted by
the sportsman and caught in traps and
snsres until in some states ii hiss almost
disappeared
II raises brood Of young and leads them
about very much like a mother hen with
chicks The young are quite as helpless as
chickens, being unable TO fly until well
grown. When You surprise her with her
chicks, the old quail will attract your atten-
ton by fiuttering as il badly wounded. and
while you pursue her the chicks will hide
safely in the grass and under the leaves II
the old ones are not disturbed, they will
raise two brocds during the summer. but
what with the hawks and the gunners COM
paratively few of them live through thewin-
ter TO breed the next year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
A Happy Community.

know of an old barn-so old that it is cl-
most ready to tumble down. Its owner died
many years ago, and it has never been used
since except by the sparrows. Seeing that
no one else had any use for the barn they
promptly took possession OF it, and there
they have built their nests and reared their
young ever since. As there was plenty of
room for all, they did not quarrel, as they so
frequently do over their nests in the open
air. There are hundreds of them. and a
happier community it would be hard to find.
These sparrows live in towns and cities.
They do not sing, and so they are not gener-
ally liked, and they have hard time to find
places for all their nests. If they stay out
Of doors in the winter, they have to build
winter nests to keep them warm. Even
then many Of them freeze to death during a
cold winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
Items About Letters

The practice q writing letters or notes
Sc hocsls On paper with 5 view Of the house
Is beneath comment according TO s. fem
mime authority On etiquette No man or
woman Of culture would commit such an
error. r IS co1venience that first class
hotels should abolish snd $ sort of cheap
advertisement thSe does no credit TO the
proprietor OF the hotel patrons Never
shsiess il Is convenience of which not a
few people, usually regarded as well bred,
svAil themselves More generally p-acticed
Is the following from the same source,
When writing letters az q country house,
stamp them before they are collected for the
post, your host Is not supposed to psy your
postage. Out Of town people usually have
s heavy mail and can spare no time TO at
tend 10 the minor details Of their guests
cu--vsnorcence
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
SANDWICHES $.

The fellows who do not get political
plums look as though they had tried their
teeth on parsimmons.-Free Press.
Under the new management, the Pa
eific Hotel is making tor itself reputa-
ton for cleanliness.
Zones says he knows more about
editin' a newspaper than you do"
Eyes; that's why he's splitin' rails.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Loggers having cedar logs to sell will
do well to call at the Office Of the Sher-
wood Shingle Co., in the rear of the First
National bank, before disposing of their
logs elsewhere.
Breathing through the nose is the only
proper way to sleep. If you awake in the
night and find your mouth open, get up
and shut it.-Tamaqua Recorder.
A lady having few hours leisure each
day can make money by assisting me in
my business. Address with self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope Miss f. Gill
bert, Holyoke Block, Seattle, Wash. At
Thompson-"Jones seems to be very
popular. / wonder what's the reason ?'
Johnson-'It's all due to the way he
greats man." "Yes?" mine times
out of ten he says let's have something"
-Plttsburg Dispatch.
Services at the Norwegian Methodist
church every Sunday at II a, m. and 80
p. IN. Rev. o. Heggen, pastor. =
Says Uncle Nose: I'd des like to know
why it is dat chu'ch has to hab spiah
stickin' way up in de air for people to
find it an beer saloon kin do big bust
ness down in basement in back street.
indianapolis Journal.
FREE-The n. Y. World Almanac,
The Peoples Pocket Encyclopedia, re-
cognized authority on Politics, Curren.
Statistics. Modern History, and every
conceivable subject OF interest, 47O pages,
will be supplied free to the HERsLD's
subscribers who will pay up all arrearages
and one years subscription in advance,
and to all new subscribers paying one
year in advance. Now ready for de-
livery. tt
To aid Digestion take one Small Bile Bean
after eating. 25c. per bottle.
All kinds OF job printing, of the latest
design, at this office.
! A limited number OF city warrants on
the general fund wanted by the Fidelity
! Loan and Trust Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
FOR The WEDDING SEASON.
Matters Partly Of Friendly Sentiment Con-
nected With the Ceremony.

nected With the Ceremony.
II a bride is rich and her maids less 50,
she may, according TO Good Form. present
them with gowns. hats, gloves and shoes
for the wedding. but this IS not obligatory
nor even q general custom. II Is only 3
matter o. personal preference and gsneros-
ity.
For large church wedding the bride far~
nishes her bridesmaids each with few tn
yitstioas in stamped envelopes for their
own personal friends whom they desire 70
invite TO witness the pageant. In these en-
velopes 3 bridesmaid places her visiting
card Further hospitality than this IS 3
matter for friendly sentiment 70 arrange,
II the wedding IS likely 70 attract 3 crowd
Of strangers. il IS customary and proper 70
issue with each invitation card OF a6ais-
sion TO the church and thereby prevent 8
crush II admission cards Srs provided.
these instead OF Invitations are furnished
bridesmaids to give 70 their friends Such
cards s-e seldom required outside Of large
cities.
Sometimes the bouquets carried by the
bridesmaids sre TIE groom's gift, but such
offerings from him are $ thingOf sentiment
rather than usage The brides family pro
vi6es them II the groom does roe, also
bOatoanieres for the best mSn Sni usks-s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
ANos HAckgrr. deeeased.l

In the Superior Court, Chehalis county, state
of Washington.
In the matter of the estate OF, Nc. .. Probate.
AMOS HAcxErr, deeeased.> show Cause
In this proceeding it appearing to the court
from the petition and application of the Aber-
deem Bank Is corporationl. one of the creditors
of the above entitled estate, that more than
three months have elapsed since the issuance
snd granting by this court of letters testament
AIRY in the above entitled matter to Frank II.
Owen. executor, and that more than three
months have elapsed siuce the said Frank II
owen qualified as executor of said estate, and
il further appearing from said petition and
application that the said Frank III. owen has
neglected and refused and still does neglect
and refuse 10 make or file any inventory or list
of the real estate or personal property belong
ing to said estSte or of which the said Amos
HSckett died possessed or seized. and no such
list having been made or filed herein by said
executor or any one in his behalf; and the said
Aberdeen Bank by its said petition having
prayed that the letters testimentary heretofore
issued by this court in said entitled matter to
the said Frank II. Owen be revoked and that
one +. p, Campbell, of Aberdeen, Wash, or
some other suitable person be appointed e6ecu-
tor of said estate in place OF the said Frank H.
owen.
Now therefore on motion of the said creditor
the said Aberdeen Bank, Ii is ordered that the
said executor, Frank H. Owen, be and he here
by is required 10 show cause, If any he has
before this coDrt 81 the court house in the city
OF Montessno, Wash, on the 18th day of May
1883, at the hour of 80 p. m. of said day, why
the prayer of said petition and application
should not be granted. and why the letters tes-
tamentsry heretofore issued TO the said Frank
II. owen by this court, should not be revoked
and some other. suitable person be appointed
executor of said estate in his stead.
And it is further ordered that notice of the
entry OF this order be given 10 the said Frank II.
owen BY service of q copy hereof upon him or
upon his attorney of record in this proceeding,
c. r. Bell, and by publishing the same in news
paper published in Chehalis county WASH, for
one week previous 10 May II the return day of
this order, and by N .iling to said Frank H.
owen copy of this order, and that the written
admission OF service OF the said Frank H.
owen or his said attorney of record or the
affidavit of the party making such service shall
be sufficient proof of the service hereof, to-
gether with the affidavit of publication and
affidavit of mailing.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1898.
MASON IRWIN. Judge.
Filed, 18th day of April, 1898, and entered on
pages 1as, 1sa, of Book of Proceedings. Vol. one.
J. E. LYONS, Clerk.
BY NJ P. TRAsK, Deputy Clerk.
Date first publication. May 4, 1888. 2t