davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11

is a cape of changeable silk, reaching
barely to the elbows, and finished at the
edge with a close ruff1e or ruche OF
the silk Over this is set cape of lace
or perforated cloth. Sometimes the
lace is attached to the silk foundation,
but more often it is free. About the
neck comes a high, soft ruche of lace,
or a feather collar. Such capes are new,
very dressy warmer than they look,
and they have the advantage of going
with almost any shade of dress. Among
the new models was a dainty one en-
broidered with sequins and similar
beads on black velvet. It was quite
short, very full around the edge, and
was lined with shot silk that toned with
the sequins. The design of the embroi-
derry was conventional, and here and
there little scrolls came out of the de-
sign and ran up toward the neck. A
full chiffon ruche and two blue silk
peoples trimmed the neck. The pop
pies were impossible flowers, but that
does not matter nowadays, and some
such bit of brightness is essential. The
prize trick of making over was done
by a girl who, having cut out the cen
trail medallion of her parasol cover,
that she might make a place for her
head to go through, utilized the re-
moved central medallion for the crown
Of a hat and drove all her friends
nearly crazy with envy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
For Warm Weather.

The styles for spring are already
shown, and it is safe to say that the
models presented will furnish types for
warm weather wear The changes in
dresses are not very marked; the plain
skirt with the usual shape is an ac-
cepted standard. Skirts are as long as
is comfortable or convenient, but as
has been said before, they are quite as
well liked, because even though they
are somewhat shorter, they are bound
to cut off at the edges unless they are
slightly raised.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
A Mountain Sinking Into the Earth

Dashebel Naibo, the Sinking Noun.
TAIN" an isolated Algerian peak, now
only about 800 feet in height, is known
to be slowly but surely sinking out OF
sight. In the time Of the Caesars it was
1,40S feet, or nearly twice it's presen>
height. There are several sections OF
Algerian soil where the earth's crust il
known to be very unstable. Near thg
Sinking Mountain" there is a large
clear lake called Fezzara, which is said
to have risen over a large city which
sunk in the year 400 A D.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
For Fashions Critics.

If the day ever comes when critics
will abandon the silly twaddle about
fashion In which they have so long in
dulged, the world will be much the
gamer by the change. For a good many
years fashion, it's frivolity, its sense
Iessness, it's absurdity and its useless
ness, has been the subject of screeds
without number, each critic apparently
trying to hold it up to keener ridicuIe
than his predecessor. AS a matter Of
fact. on fashion ana its changes rest
the foundations af commercial proaper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11

Honduras, on March Is, 1894. The story
If the killing of Renton is like a chapter
aiken from the widest border
homances, and was first related by Mrs.
henton, when she arrived in the United
states last spring to demand justice
il the hands Of our government. While
Commander Davis report is pending,
HE unfortunate Mrs. Renton, sick with
Enxiety and fear, is living in practical
koncealment. When the murderers OF
her husband finally abandoned her in
! lonely spot near the coast their part
ing warning was: IF you cause us any
trouble over this business we will fol-
oW you to the States and kill you"
Charles w. Renton was native OF
Connecticut, and for years a we'll known
bgure IN mercantile circles in New York
ls president of the international col
lection agency. His wife was born at
Dwego, Tioga county, N. Y, 80 years
ago. and was married in 1885. With a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11

too apparent, and she left that city sud-
denly for the east virtually abandon.
ing the suit. Last week she played in
Kansas City on her way east, and Mas.
sen is still in the company. Since his
alleged infidelity two years ago thu
husband and wife have been on ap-
parent terms of friendship, so that col.
fusion was evident. The complainant
failure to amend her testimony as re.
CURED kills her divorce case, and it 10
likely that the two have agreed to
agree again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
Dying Man Baptised.

Jacob Mosser of Oakland, Md, lyinR
at the point Of death, was persuaded
by the Dunkards to submit to BEING
immersed. He was carried to stream
on cold day last week and ducked
three times in the water. Three days
later he died, and the states attorney
proposes to institute proceedings
against the perpetrators OF the outrage
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
tAl.3A
Stylish and Dressy.

There are hardly as many new jack
cts offered as is customary at this sea-
son, but the artist contributes a stylish
and dressy one in the accompanying
sketch. Made of a brown silk and wool
texture, it is cut with a moderately long
and deeply plated basque. It's fronts
turn back in revers covered with gut
pure, and four buttons are placed in the
waist. The garment hooks in front and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
Adrica Ahnnt a Gown.

For the bodice Of the dress shown in
illustration there is fitted blue lining
covered with spangIed tulle, and the
bouffant front is further enriched by
several rows of white velvet ribbon
embroidered with jet and steel. A tiny
yoke of white velvet, also embroidered,
almost fills in the cut-out, and a blue
velvet belt comes around the waist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11

man, became the So-called manager.
He figures conspiciously in the tragedy,
together with the following members
Of his band: Edgar Eude and Fernando
Eude, brothers, and Frenchmen; Jesse
Kittle, a Texan; Arthur Sandman, a
Canadian; Arthur Isert, a German, and
Johnson and Mccoy, negroes-all in the
eNmpaHy's employ. The tenants OF
Cannon's island coveted Renton's fertile
acres. With the revolution in progress
Renton was at the mercy Of his enc
mics. On the morning of March Is, a
negro known among the Cannon island
gang az Johnson, appeared in front Of
$he house. carrying two rifles. Charles
johnson, an American settler In an
Adjacent district. was Renton's guest at
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
WON'T GET A DIVORCE.

San Francisco Commissioner Refuses
Marie Burroughs Application.
The commissioner appointed to take
the testimony in the divorce suit insti-
tuted at San Francisco by Marie Bur-
roughs against her husband, Louis
Massen, has informed the actress that
she would be obliged to give further
evidence on certain important points
before he could recommend the grant
ing of q divorce. At first she agreed to
give this testimony, but subsequently,
1t Is said, she concluded that collision
between herself and Massen would be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11

has gathered vest of while silk partly
covered with guipure in addition to a
jabot of the white silk A folded collar
Of the latter finishes the neck, but the
full sleeves are of the mixed goods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
Summer Heat in Various Countries.

Summer Heat in Various Countries.
The following figures show the ex-
IRENE summer heat in the various
countries of the world: Bengal and the
African desert, $50 deg. Fahrenheit;
Senegal and Guadalupe, 100 deg; Per-
STA, 125 deg; Calcutta and Central
America, 12O deg; Afghanistan and
the Arabian desert, 10 deg; Cape Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
The Peanut as a Native of Brazil.

In reply to a question by the editor of
the Richmond dispatch the department
of agriculture has decided that the pea
nut is not nut, and that "the weight
of authority seems to be in favor of ac-
cepting it as a native of Brazil
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
WHO GETS OUR BEST?
THE GIFTS THAT MAKE PEO-
a PIE POPULAR.
Riches. Rank, and Beauty Are the Most
Certain Means to the End-Apar-
From Their Surroundings What QuaIit
ties Are Best Suited.

He question has
been asked, Which
is considered to be
the most popular
type of society
woman? Reading
between the lines
this might be
Snken to mean,
Who gets on best
in society? 1t is a
matter-of-f fact way,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
GLASS OF FASHION.
SOME NEW NOVELTIES FOR
FEMININE WEAR.
A Stylish and Dressy Jacket for Street
Wear-A Gown and Some Advice
About 1t Current Notes of the
Modes.

cry FEW OF
last seasons fancy
capes will be eli
gible for wear this
spring. Little lap
seam, ta1IOrmdQe
melton affairs for
the street and
promenade are all
right, while for re-
ception, calling,
and dress" the
only correct thing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-11
JUSTICE is IN SIGHT
ron THE WIDOW OF CHARLES
w. BENTON.
aoRRIBLE STORY OF ARSON. TORT
URE AND MURDER.
Che United States Cruiser Montgomery
Has Returned from Honduras with
Evidence Against the Slayers of an
American Citizen.

HE RETURN, A
few days ago, Of
the United States
cruiser Montgom-
cry from a secret
mission of investi-
cation in Central
American waters
has rene wed inter
est in the murder
Of G.. w. Renton,
an American, at
Brewers Lagoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

TIE concert given by the choir of Trinity
parish church last Thursday evening WAS
received with enthusiasm. The pro-
gramme contained several new numbers
aud was or a high c4stsr throughout. The
voices heard In colo parts were a surprise
70 the friends es the singers ana explain
tsae smoothness and uniformity OF sound
so often favorahiy commented upon IN
the church services. shere being scarcely
. voice that could not sustain 81 part
Independently. The treble sosc3st, Frank
Lohse. was the leader among The boys.
the others who took part being Iarne
nane. Gilbert PAgisea. Arthur Peosch.
Arthur Brooks. Marriott Farr. Paul
Halck, Alexander Jones and Henry Mem
mensen. MIR. Arney. the choir master.
and afeSssa- Ashton. Hooper ana Jones
completed the number or those who as
sisted, although the choir contains the
requisite number OF eighteen. considered
To he s,sflcicnt for al hnt the largest
churches Mr., Harry Hossheia. the ersan-
tsI. accompanied with his usual ability.
AID Mrs. Harrington assisted al the
second violin acceptahiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Miss Marion kefHpsier gave a Christmas
tree az her residence on Howard and Har-
rgsoa streets F'Tzasy afternoon, nssea,her
3. 81 o'cieek 10 the ehtIyiren az her
scisenl A very pleasing programme was
rendered as fellows 10 tue Parents ana
friends az he children. '.saag % Wei.
come" BY the school; recitation. '~rhe
Might Before Christmas" hy r.ula Affair.
''Jaes fress senE." by the school: rsclta-
tgat. ''FHosD Songs az Seven 6Searge
isegilage ard Ethel Tasgsrt: 'sslnasier
sssw,~ by the school. recitation, The
VtJlass psseksnsssA.'' Edna KelfpY: xsr~
"Hark. thu Bells Arc Ringing" by tie
sessci. recitation. Mrs. pssseyaz Nm
neF.@ RataA Curtis ard Hozsier Whittier:
soag, 'fessr Saata Clans. Nav Appear =
ey the eehG9l. Mr. W pastsraess. wNs.
aetsd as santa c5Aws. sow appeared and
distributed the presents. All BE- tpvesa IN
Santa Claus and sho0k AAasfs before shstr
Departure. TIE fancy week OF the pt,le
ones deserves sal raeatloa and does
credit 80 TIE teacher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Fn.hi,nable weddins. IN Lnndon.

London, Jan. 1.-TWO fashionable mar
riages occurred this evening. Frederick
Carr Glynn, fourth Baron Woiverton, a
lord In waiting upon the queen, and a
member OF syndicate representing Lord
Dunraven which viii build the yacht In
tended to sail for the America cup this
year. was married today to Lady Edith
Ward, sister OF the second earl of Dud-
ley, at the church OF ST. Mary, Kensing-
ton, at 2:3o o'clock. There were six young
and titled bridesmaids Lord and Lady
Woiverton will spend their honeymoon
at the Earl OF Dudley's seat at Blanford.
and viii afterward start on a yachting
trip to the Mediterranean. The wedding
presents were numerous. and included
splendid brooch set with diamonds and
rubfes for the bride. the gift of the Prince
OF Wales. The Duke ard Duchess of
York and the Duke and Duchess of Fife
combined. gave the bride befeweied
lace pin. and the Duke and Duchess OF
York presented Lord wolyerton with n
splendid diamond and turquois scarf pin.
The Prince OF Wales, the Duke and
Duchess or Fife and other members OF
the royal family. with the Duke ana
Duchess of Athol. Duke of Aberco-n.
Marquis and Warehouses OF London
derry. Earl OF Chesterfield. Duchess OF
Manchester and Baroness RothschIId and
other members Of the aristccracy were
present. Lord Woiverton Is a son OF
the famous banker and was born In 1872.
The second wedding was that of Sir
Horace farquhar. Bart, partner in the
house or Sir Samuel Scott. Bart AT this
ceremony the Prince Of Wales, the Duke
OF Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess of
Fife, Earl and Countess Dudley and
other members OF the British arlstoeracy
were present Mrs. John w. Mackay was
also present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
surprise to NJ :. Aye. Hood.

One Of the most enjoyable surprise par
ties was that given to Miss Alyce Hood
on Friday evening. Miss Alyee was spend
Ing the evening with near friend when a
number OF her young acquaintance gath
cred at her home. corner Mercer and How
ard streets. and surprised her Oh her re-
turn The guests were entertained with
music. games and dancing, one OF the
most amusing features OF the evening be-
ing the reading OF papers written by the
guests called what the World Said" A
delightful collation. was spread and the
fun lasted till early morning. Those who
were in the secret were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gresham, Miss Susie Emerson, Miss
Thornton, Miss Burke, Miss Lizzie Burke,
Miss Blllingham, Miss James, Miss Hood,
Mrs. Hood. DR.. w. NJ. Van. DIR. Lyons,
Mr.. Watson S. J. Cruikshank, DIR. T. G.
Albin, Mr.. Barrie, SIR. Murphy. Mr.. Ed
Gresham, Mr.. Charles Hood, Mr.. George
Kennedy. Mr.. Bglzer. Mr.. Carter and Miss
Mabel Hood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
rErsoSAL AND SOCIAL MITES.


Afr. Ernest wu-tele has returned from
q visit to Montreal.
MISS Turner has gone TO Olympia for a
brief visit 10 Miss Mcssvaw.
Miss saarabel Ferris. OF Tacoma. 10 a
guest OF Mrs. Jarssrs r. obertsaffer.
Mrs J. F. Pratt left last week for
Washington City to 5csn Mr.. Pratt
Mrs. C. Frank Hansen Is canvaisoen,
after n severe illness OF several weeks
Mrs. Thomas W GorSson Ia very III a.
the family residence. SO Fourth street.
Mrs James p. oberteuYer entertained a
few friends a. dlnner New Years day.
Mira W X Nerwin entertained frssnas
at her Fremont rsadence last Thursssay
evening.
Mr. J. C. Moore. q nin!ng expert from
the osanogan coanyy. Is Visiting Fri ada
in tbs city.
The ladies' OF Lake Tnsnn hodge No.
i9s T. O. @. T.. gate receptions ard
raazsczIa "a New Years eve at Tswp~r-
aace hall About La guests assesaed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
WEDDINGS.
Hod.son-Ria,ey.

Mr.. Thomas p. Hodgson and Miss
Gertrude A. Ridley. both of this city.
were married at the residence OF tha
brides father, corner OF South Twelfth
and Piummer streets. Seattle, Monday
afternoon. December 81, 1854, taking n
steamer nogthward at a LATER hour for Il
wedding tour to Victoria. B. C. Rev.
John F. Damon OBLIGATED. Among those
assembled TO witness the ceremony
were: Mr.. Walter j. Mccurdy and Miss
Grace Ridley, who did honors as next best
friends; Mr.. Frank w. Ridley. the brides
father; Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham,
Mrs. Capt. w. Mann, Mrs. Margaret
Flint. Mrs. Jennie A. Marden. Mrs. May
Lathrop. Mr.. Benjamin Flint. After Mon
day. January q Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgso,1
VIII be at home to their friends at the
place OF their marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
a Church cao,r nanaass.d.

The ladies' of the Church OF Our Lady
OF Good Help rendered the members of the
choir a banquet on Wednesday evening
in the parlors OF the church. The rooms
were very prettlly decorated for the oc-
casion. and the table fairly groaned with
the weight OF all The delicacses OF the
season. The members OF the choir and
their Invited friends assembled. and after
several musical numbers sat down and
enjoyed the many good things the conn
sa!ttee OF ladies had prepared for them.
During the banquet Professor Alfred
Isueben. organisf. was presented by Rev.
Father PrefontaIne. on behalf of the
cher. with a silk umbrella. silk mufficr
and an engrossed set OF resolutions
thanking him for his services during the
past year. The occasion was heartily en-
toyed BY all and the Rev Father Pre-
fontalne and the ladies' OF the committee
were the recipients OF many kind thanks
for their splendid collation..
Those present We're: Rev. Father Pre-
fontaine. Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Capt. o~roole. Mr.. and Mrs. HarAer,
Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss Boar
man. Miss Marley. Mrs. Metcalf and the
following members or the choir: Sopranos
Mfrs. Wallace, Miss Nellie Russell. Miss
Minnie Ward, Miss vsola eagle. Altos
Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Mamie Russell.
Mrs. Margaret Chisholm. renorH-afr.
Jga Noble Mr.. w. c. Harker. Mr.. ]. p.
Agnew. Bessos-Mr. Henry Miller. Mr..
NJ, NJ Grass. Mr.. J.. Michael, Mr.. q.
Michael, Mr.. NJ. Booth. Mr.. William Rus
sch, Air. George Russell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
In Honor Of Miss n.iIa Perry.

An enjoyable party was given by Miss
Lettie Williams on Friday evening at tie
home OF her mother, Mrs. r. Williams,
Us South Eighth street. in honor OF her
friend Miss Bella Perry. The evening
was occupied with music. games and
dsacI1E. followed by a bountifui supper
st fi:se TIRE following friends were
present; M!ss' Anna Wood. Miss Bella
clark, Miss Selma Slone. Miss Carrie
Costcpeei, Miss Emma Christensen. Miss
Fife Bird. Miss Heiia Perry. Miss Lcttle
Williams, Miss Nellie Williams, Miss Moi
lie wsiliasss, Miss JOY Williams. Mrs. Z.
Williams. Airs. II. c, Williams, Mr.. w.
Bonse. Mr.. Dan Sleeves. Mr.. s. J. Braiio,
Mr.. jay Sumner. Mr.. 7. III. Boucher,
Mr. Gecsge Berger, Mr.. George Weed,
Mr.. s Ahearn. Mr.. II. Coffln. Mr. Me-
Gregor. Mr.. Jack aIeEachern. Mr.. II. L.
Williams. Mr.. \. Il. Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Pastel Ys az Remembered.

When ndvii Graham called at the resi-
aeaee os Rev, ". a. II far. pastor OF the
Sseoaa Presbyterian church. on New
Years day TO hand 10 him a check for
hss weeks saisry. he presented hin. also
a Sandstone gold watch. which was the
gts ot the members Of his church. ard
congregation, TIE watch was given in
token - their esteem and acknowledge
nasnt of she!T appreciation 81 hts services
during the time he has been pastor OF
tse church. His congregation wished for
him happy and prosperous year in his
family and church life. hoping that peace
&ni goei viii would continue 10 rervSae
all the work % the church The Second
Presbyterian church Is making steady
progress II all departments OF It's work.
AMI ;he people are most 1sargsly unssea
with their pastoF sn The advancement of
all sAe interests af the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Master Otto Robert Frasch celebrated
his fourth birthday last Monday after
noon by entertaining his little friends
from 2 TO 6 at his parents residence. Mr..
and Mrs. Crisis r.. Fraseh. 1913 Yesler
avenue. The affair was as deliberately
gotten up as though Master Otto Robert
was four and. twenty. The young folks
were royalty entertained by the charming
hostess and the very young host, and the
latter was rewarded with many nice
and costly presents. The guests Of the
occasion were: Dueha Edsen, Edna Ed
sen. Helen Blaia. Alma Blain. Sarah
Colsky, Rosa ColSsy, Lena Colsky. Dora
Minor. Julia EIeher. Elsie Eleher, Lillian
Reveal. Nellie Reveal. Ruth Elster, Clyde
Blain. Lester Biain, Johnnie Eicher. Eddie
Eicher. Willie Eicher. Grant Reveal. Mrs.
r. r Edsen. Mrs, u. Colsky. Mrs. 4. II.
Blain. Mrs. ]. Escher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Criss r. Frasch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

The Misses Saeke entertained sAe Mae
castAR Csaa1sasaaa Circle a. sAess borne
rs CasTala street. o. Wednesday evening.
TAe evening was ersnt In uosel. vet
usssss ertsyahls wHys casa csc present
wore sSsnsghinx 20 represent a late ard
raqsi4r ssag. As ssua@ az che costumes
we're aasss Gus CT tss o7ssn&ry, THIS prov 81
- ee very aFnsSsag. Then rY1zxs wese
cweresi Ser ssase guessing sAe greatest
Fsaszhssr - ssnwx. The ncss ps1Ee Was
gsvea - Mss Maxwell All had beer
asked 80 ArsaS fAetv BABY psssares. and
she Tx5se for Sae ore wAo weasa guess
xss ev~Stsss snss>ev ssrrers,y wsS awaxs-
"a - Mr.. Nnsas. While Refreshments
were ssiag ssrvsa 10 sae sas alsawess 70
sssess ~SesTs IA xasTas aa5 y ngzsesr 81
new Eeeta vsrs S<ssaxsTe~s TIE IN
ssyunsersaA desk rs sac MISSES sssssea.
secss Seaoa ss HAS Maynard sAi aglsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
Kno.-A-G.,n club. Reception.

club gave a New Years reception and
dance at Mrs j. +. McNaIght's resi-
dence last Tuesday. The reception was
from to 10. after which the few invited
guests enjoyed dancing to the sweet mu-
sic OF mandolins and guitars. The club
coiors being yellow the decorations CT
the various rooms were In keeping there
with, yellow ribbons and yellow ehry-
santhenlums being artistically arranged
and set off with ferns. ivy and smilax.
The dining room In which the reisesh-
ments were served was also Respondent
with tho club colors and the table, set
square, being brilliant with cut glass ard
decorated In white. yellow and green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Company C. CT the National Guard
kept open house on New Years dag.
From 2 TO p. m. there was dancins
The committees In charge were: M
rangements-Lieut. r.. III. Rice. Sergt
c. @. Jacobs. Corp. w. w. Wentworth
Private @ w. Lawton. Private w. q.
Savage. Reoeption-Capt. /. IL. Howell
Lieut.. w. +. Clarke, Sergt i. a
Sturges Floor-Lieut. II. H. RNe.
Sergt. J. Il. Mclean. Sergt. S. G. Both
well. Private q. W. Lawton. Refresh
nents-corp ID. Dimrnock. Sergt. A. =.
King, Private G. bordeaux, Private y
Baker. Hall and door-Corp. r. A
Patterson. Corp. William Gray, III
vate II. A. Brown, Private ]. d. Jcha''
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
oonv ard Cow BELLS.

afr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf enter
tanned the Monday Whist Club on Sss
Years eve. The calls fer progresses
were announced by the ringing 81
street car gong. and the entrances fr7a
one room 10 another could only be tnsSl
by passing through string OF 80
bells. Several other unusual niusrA
instruments. together with huge nofa:
were used to announces the coming g
the new year Among the guests were
SIR. and Mrs. A. C. Mason. AIR. and NJ
Nelson Bennett. SIR. and Mrs JaN
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. MorrN
DIR. and Mrs, Gauft. Judge and M
r. l. stiles and others.