davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
HUMOROUS

-Hobson-''What do you suppose a
dogs pants are made OFF" Wigwag-
probably of sort of very light bark. :"
Record.
Where the Trouble Lay--She-
mo, Mr.. Suter, can not marry you. I"
He-'Do your parents objeet?" She
mo, do. Harlem Life.
--''Mr. De Peach is exceedingly fond
of good story. isn't hep" Il should
say So When he gets one, he never
parts from it. ''-Washington Star.
When a man becomes firmly con-
vinced that he is genius, it is then
that the fringe slowly begins to form
on the bottom of his trousers. Harlem
Life.
-Tommy-"Pa, what is, an intel
leetual soiree%" Mr.. Fight Is gem
orally one where the refreshments do
not cost much more than sixpence a
head "-Tit-Bits.
-Mistress-"Why do, you bring back
that prescription instead of the medi-
eine?' Maid-''Because / couldn't read
it and didn't know what to ask for
F1iegende Batter.
m-Agnes-''I think Mr.. Stowe is hor-
ridt He asked me for kiss the other
evening, and of course 1 said no."
Glydys-"What did he do then?"
Agnes That's just it. He didn't do
anything. Yale Record.
Mrs Hayson-'tWhat is the price
of that bonnet over there2' The Mil
liner-''Just S1s." Mrs. HaysOn-
what will it be if you cut that ugly
piece of ribbon off the side?' The Mil
liner-"Only S5O."-Chicago Record.
The preacher was indulging in
rhapsodies over the glories of the New
Jerusalem. Little Johnny listened to
him for quite awhile. He then whis-
pered to his mother: Mamma, is he
an advance agent?'-Boston Tran
script.
His Third Cousin. Hes your first
cousin, isn't hep" said Mrs. Dimling to
six-year-old Freddy, alluding to new
baby of whom Freddy was very fond
s'Oh, no. replied Freddy. 4 had two
cousins before he was born. "-HarpeTs
Young People.
Mrs. senbeak-t'That Mrs. Ba,
con is very contrary person, don'tyou
think?" Mrs Yeast-'What makes
you think sop Why; only yesterday
she gave o five o'clock tea at four
O'Clock, and had nothing but cocoa ~
Yonkers Statesman.
Johnny SMART say, Mr.. Cash
lev, are you a fsh?" Mr.. Cashley-
mo, Johnny; why do you ask?'
Johnny Smart-''Oh, nothin'; only
heard sister tell mommer that she in.
tended to land you the next time yo1
called."-Philadelphia Enquirer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

sounds like these in days gone by.
The rosy arbutus threw back her
white coverlet, donned green robe
and joined the company. The shy
little anemone retired within the
shade of great oak and could not be
induced to join in the gayeties, but her
blue-eyed sisters, the holder hepaticas,
were funning about everywhere. The
marigolds, in their gorgeous gowns of
yellow, quite overshayowed their
more modest sisters. Those prim
spinsters, the trilliums, dantily dressed
in white, still fingered in youthful
society for though trife antiquated
they did not know it, and devoted
themselves to, Mr.. Bloodroot, the
pallid young rector, who was particu-
larly admired for his spotless linen.
Little Miss Glover was there too,
blushing rosy from the assiduous at
tentions of Mr.. Bundle Bee, while
Dandy Lion, a vain-glorious young
dude, shook out his golden curls over
his green waistcoat and endeavored to
make a pleasing impression on Miss
White Glover.
For some time the admiring guests
fitted through the spacious masion;
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
Knew What He Wanted.

Paintings" said the artist. fiat
tered by the presence of the millionaire
in his studio. Yes, sir. shall be
happy to show you my best canvases,
Something allegorical? Or do you pre-
fer landscape?"
What l want" said Mr.. Boodelle,
the eminent contractor. with decision,
sis somethin' about yard and half
long and yard wide to cover some
cracks in the frescoin'. Chicago Tri-
bune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

learned the Virginia reel during his
residence in the south, insisted on the
entire company joining in this dance,
which so wearied every one that they
were glad to retire from the floor.
Then they thanked their gracious hos
tess warmly for her delightful recep-
ton, and each couple departed to the
home nest, where the babies had just
walked up. The flower children were
soon resting quietly, the sunlight was
turned out, only candles being burned
during the night, and perfect stiffness
reigned once more in Dame Nature
home -Racroa fion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

pretentious little folk, but, being re-
lated to the robins by ties of marriage,
they could not be sighted. The orr
oles, as became leading singers, were
dashing in their yellow vests, while
their scarlet-breasted brothers, in
black side coats, cut brilliant figure
in the assemblage. The beautiful and
sweet-voiced bluebird was hailed with
delight by everyone. The blackbird
came, too, for though avaricious and of
doubtful character, he had an estab-
ished claim to social recognition, be-
cause of the interesting fact that his
ancestors had been baked in the his
toric pie.
Stately, severe, and arrayed in a
shining robe of black, like the Judge
on the bench, came the crow, whose
solemn notes struck discordantly
among the sweet tones of his gay
young neighbors. He was followed by
the saucy king bird, a mischievous
young fellow who delighted to tease
the crow by giving the whiskers of
that worthy an occasional tweak
Then came the swallows, those
cheerful, chirping heralds of spring,
quietly dressed in brown and gray; and
the bobolinks, looking fat and sleek
after their sojourn in the sunny south.
When the red-headed woodpecker ap-
peared all the swallows broke into a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
THE MAGNIftcAT OF THE HILLS.

q Young man. rejoice: and let thy rising day
Cheer thy glad heart: Thinkst thou thes
uphill ways
Lead to deaths dungeon? No"
Francis Quarles, Epigram Thirteenth, 1884
These are the hills the Lord hath made
That man may fear Him unafraid;
Up through the gateway Of the skies
! Their purple slopes Of peace arise
Like sunltt paths to Paradise.
Range after range in grand accord
They stand like affairs of the Lord.
Mute Sinais of Divine decree.
Whose silent heights shall ever be
A decalogue of life to me.
For from them faith doth fall like dew
AS well on Gentle as on Jew;
And through their calm rolls up cry
OF distant valleys chanting high:
- The King of kings is passing byl
'The Lord hath left His secret place;
The heavens veil His dazzling face;
The waters are before Him bowed;
And on the mountains, hoary- proved,
The herald tb under shouts aloudl
FThe Lord IS walking In His world,
With banner clouds of storm unfurled;
His feet are winged with living fame,
And trumpet winds abroad proclaim
The deafness glory of His namel"
Arise, my soul, from trouble freei
The best of life is yet to be.
The Lord thy God is with thee still;
Thy valley yet shall find the hill
Up which a way awaits thy will
Arise, my soul. confding stand
Within the hollow OF His hand.
Who was before the earth and sea,
Is now, and evermore shall be
The Lord of all infnityi
John Bennett, in N. Y. Independent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

then the wOOdpeck-
er opened the dance
with his e r a n d
march, and as the
birds p a S S e d in
couples down the
great hall the full
or c he S ira assem-
bled, ard, with feet
and W i n G s, the
company were soon
keeping time, in
unnum bered f an
t a S tic figures, to
strains 8 w e e t e r
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

than those of Strauss or Chopin. A
pair of young bluebirds rested them
selves on twig settee and enjoyed a
quiet Irritation during the dance, and
many choice fat worm did the young
swain bring from the refreshment
room to his fair fiancee. The tables
were decorated in pink, yellow and
blue, corresponding with the costumes
of the flowers, who served them.
The menu, though simple, was of the
choicest description, for the taste of
each guest had been carefully consid-
cred. There were scarlet cherries for
the robin, the first in the market; there
were luscious berries of all descriptions,
grass seeds and grains, and corn for the
crow. There were all the finest varie-
ties of worms, and the flowers had pre-
pared golden honey for humble bee and
humming bird. No wine was served,
but cool dew-drops sparkled in deli
cate1y EN- bossed acorn cups.
When tired with the dance the
guests made a merry company at the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

Mr.. Eonintentions (carelessly) =
saw, how would you like to marry
man who had only ten dollars week?"
Miss Passe (eagerly)-"Oh. George, this
is SO sudden, but think we can worry
along if pa lets US live with him -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

march for the opening quadrille, with
such admirable time and execution,
perched on the highest dead branch in
the forest, all were forced..to admit that
he possessed great musical talent.
The owl, looking wise. solemn and
superior, retired to shaded corner
and ec.aix no part in the festivities, ex-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
A Matter of Course.

'.John," said the minister, will yon
take this woman to be your welded
wife?'
Now here, parson, what's the use
of asking questions like that? What
do you'suppose am after, divorcega
Texas Siftings
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
NewIv-Made BRIDE.

Mama says she does not think we
will ever quarrel as she and papa do"
Groom-Never, dearest.
Newly Made Bride-No; she says you
will be much easier to manage than
papa IN. Y Advertiser.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

Professor" said the ambitious stu.
dent, Il am determined to gain recogni-
ton from the world as a deep thinker
Could you give me any advice on how
to proceed?"
"None." replied the old gentleman
thoughtfully. unless you write in q
sub-cellar. Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
A NaturaILoss

Cholly-"I can't think of his name.
1t was. long one. It seems to have
popped out of my mind"
Miss Caustique = mo wonder. 1t
must have been frightfully eramped.
Philadelphia Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

Each mind hath its own method. A
true man never acquires after college
rules What you have yourself ag-
gregated in a natural manner sur
prises and delights when it is produced.
We cannot oversee each others Sc
cxet.-Emerson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
Exonerated.

Bingo (sternly)-Who have you been
playing with to-day, Bobbie2
Bobbie-The gamblers little boy,
sir
Bingo-Oh, all right. didn't know
but you had been playing with the
minister's son.-Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

tables, a n d tn e
babbling, buzzing,
chirping, chatter
ing, cooling, cav
ing, whistling and
hoo in G would
have dis ira cted
any other hostess.
But sweet, serene
and smiling Moth
er Nature enjoyed
it all.
After the repast,
bobolink, who had
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

gotta vests and
the neatest fit
ting boots. The
robins were very
bright, and al
t h o ugh t h G Y
dressed plainly
were always in
vited with the
first, because of
their superior in
telligence-
Soon a ( t er
came the timid,
d i m in u tive
wrens, plain, un-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

Stage villain-''I have scheme te
rob a bank" Second Stage Villain
Impossible" Stage why
impossible?' Second Stage Villain
where are you going to find one that
hasn't been already robbed?"-N. Y.
World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

litter, notwith-
standi n G the
fact that he was
so elegantly at
tired in a white
satin vest, black
broadcloth coat
and red cap; but
when, during
the entertain
ment, he played
t h e e r a N d
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
A HOUSE WARNING.
ZELLE EMMONS.

AME NATURE,
like all prudent
and t h riff ty
matrons, h ad
been busy with
the sprin G
cleaning. First
with floods of
clear water she
had washed the
whole art h
clean and pure.
Then she put
down her new
carpet with its
esthetic messy
shades, and del
icate fowery
patterns. The
south wind was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
-Wadsworth-ssWell, well, wei

-Wadsworth-''Wel well, WELT ii
this isn't Billie Brown. How are you,
old man, anyway" The Late Billie
Brown-''I am not Billie Brown any
longer. 1 am Mr.. SimpkinS 1 have
married since we met last"-IndiaU
apolis Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

called in to hang fresh curtains of
deep, bright blue in the arches; nor did
she neglect to whiten overhead, for
snowy sunlit clouds o'ercast the firma-
ment. Then she trimmed the trees
with new ribbons, and when the last
artistic touches were added to the
whole, and the sunlight in full
splendor was turned upon the scene,
she called in her dear friends, the
birds, TO make merry, and enjoy the
new fnery.
They came joyfully. Bob White had
been selected to announce the names
of the guests. He bore himself with
great stateliness in his new spring
suit, with his hair combed pompadour,
and his white necktie in a trim bow.
BY his side was his demure wife, who
wore her usual quaker costume.
The first to be announced were the
blue jays, somewhat proud birds, and
perhaps trifle overbearing, as if con-
Scious of superior attire, being dressed
In the latest shades of gray and blue,
but withal anxious to do honor to the
occasion.
They were followed shortly by tho
robins in trim brown coats, with terra
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15
The strongest of Reasons.

What prompted them to
move?
Cynicus-The landlord. -Jndge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-15

cept to wink knowingly to his neigh
Dor, the crow, when some of the pre-
tentious youngsters exploited their
fine clothes, and to sound an occasional
boot of dissatisfaction at what he
termed their undue frivolity.
Each warbler, with his quiet-voiced
wife, greeted the radiant hostess, and
the air was vibrant with musical con-
versation. Some brought flutes with
which to accompany the singers, while
others sang unaccompanied, with voices
so sweet they must have borrowed the
strains of far-of angelic hosts, or kept
the melody of the stars on the first
morning of creation. Miss Brook, be-
ing musical and bright, was also invited
and played dulcet ACCOMPANYING for
the birds.
All the flower-children of Mother
Nature were allowed to be present,
and assisted in
serving the re-
freshments. The %A W.
daisies, those SSN& i
!. !. !: |. !.
tender and in NSsEs5
nocent ne S, NM -
opened h e r MAI 90 Va
sleepy eyes and &hHNiATT
started up from lNYSkSA~
their rassy NK
couches to hear W
the music, and W.
t he violet MI II
smiled, though IN
she shed a tear HW,
as she recalled I'M
S n e and tHTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

"Wednesday, March !. for rosttne business
5eattEe council No. 8. Regal and Select
Masters. held n regular assembly Thurs
day. March & for rvutfne hasinets. The
4 4 s. and s. F. ~. degrees were con-
Serrei IN ample form, after. which a
hosFrfff1l rspasr was enjoyed by all
Friday March q Seattle CoTnusandery
40. 2. knights Tempisr, held q REGULAR
eoncizss ar their asylum. Masonic Tenn
rte Several Applications were reteiFe1.
and considerable roursrs bushes trans
acted
March 2 the annual election OF officers
for the ensuing Tempiar year viii take
place.
SATURDAY. March . az regular corr
municattcn OF Eureka No. =. a. F. e. a
NJ, the sublime degree % a Master Mason
was conferred
The sublime degree OF o Master Mason
will be conferred by Arcana icage Ne -,
r 4 A. NJ. Monday. March H. Lodge
will - called at TO sharp.
Friday. March u. the felIoweraft de-
gree viii BE conferred by Ionic lodge NO.
81 r. G. A. ~, at their regular ccnmugli~
icaflnn.
Seattle chapter No. .. Royal Arch Ma
sons will hold a regular convocation sat-
ariay. March rs. on which occasion the
mark master degree viii be exenplffied
In full and ample form. The most excel
lent grand high priest will pay an on
eial visit on this occasion. Speeches VIII
he made by distinguished companion Ma
sons.
Mrs. Elizabeth sackman, past wnrthy
nnatron of Lorraine chapter No. 8. order
OF the Eastern Star. presented to the Ma
sonic Library Association the following
books: Personal Memoirs of u b
Grant" Biographical Sketch OF MAJ.
Gen. George 4. Custer" Personal Me-
nsotrs of r H. Sheridan" "A Foofs IF
rand" THE Invisible Empire The
World on Wheels"
Doric Lodge. No. 20, met last Saturday
evening at the Fremont Society hall with
full attendance of members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Coed TemplarS,

Loyal lodge Nc. 49, I. Q. @. T., assisted
by Central lodge. gave reception to the
members Of Lake View and Chefiton
lodges at hall OF Loyal lodge on Market
street. last Monday evening. The follow
ing programme was rendered:
Piano solo. Miss Dolly Sheppard.
Reading. Miss Wright.
Essay, Miss Margaret Wright.
Vocal solo. Miss Lulu Allen.
Pantnmimc '"rhe Hen-Pecked Hus-
hand" Mrs. Haggard. Mrs. Estahrook.
Mr. sylvester.
Recitation. Mrs McCay. OF Lake View.
Original poem, Mrs. DE Mott.
Trio, Take Me Home A. Cartwright.
r Wiley and A. Wiley.
Recitation. George Fish.
Song, Bob Whalsy.
Recitation. a. Cartwright.
Interesting accounts of the work and
progress of the order were given by Grand
Chief Tempiar A. :, Allen and Prof
Brown. OF Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

Court Enterprise No. 1852. A. o. F. OF
A., gave a delightful social last Thursday.
A large number OF Foresters and their
friends were present. The programme
was as follows:
Music. Misses and Master Corcoran.
Song, Mr.. Thee. peiser.
Trio, Messrs. Granger and Snyder.
Recitation. Mrs. j. A. westberg.
Banjo solo, Mrs Neville and Messrs.
O'Rorrke and Allen.
Song, Misses Pyke and Norington.
Solo. Master Graf Soper.
George Washington drill. Miss Newman
and Masters Newman and Clancy.
After the programme was rendered the
evenings entertainment closed with q
hop.
Court Excelsior SIT. A. o. F. OF A.. last
Tuesday evening adopted the report or
the Joint amalgamation committee and
next Tuesday evening was fixed for hold
ing the ceremonies necessary in formally
matchmaking Court Queen or the Sound
and this court. AL American Foresters
are invited to be present. The deputy su-
preme and the grand chief ranger have
signified their Intention OF being present
at the ceremonial after which will be
held grand stag smoker and social to
celebrate the event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Brief History Of Ancient Order
Or F0resfers OF America
m THE STATE or WASHINGTON.
work Of Various Secret Orders During
tire last week Activity and
Rapid Growth OF Each.

In accordance with ar announcement
made several weeks ago this column wili
b. Opened every Monday morning Tor
the publication OF brsst. comprehensive
and Statistical history within the state
OF Washington @f every secret ofasf 81
existence having lodges In this city. writ
ter nv raauabers Of each best qtEalisiesi 20
furnisf, such history correctly 30 Tar
sae history Of the following ORDERS nave
been published. Free and Aeespied MA
sons. insiependent Order OF Odd FeiioSs
and The sons OF the American Eesoin,ion'
The Knights Of pythias should have tol-
bowed la turn. but owing 20 aeias IN Ut
,,ssl.snv ,t,e fsattsr their history has had
II he postponed, II II. however PROMISED
IN time for use next Monday. otner Or
dera will follow as tire matter can sse Sc
eur.d and In order TO insure having one
evsrsr week the editor of this column ASKS
that such brief histories. founded on iacts.
and written by representative mehpsF.
be- sent In az early as possible covering
the following ORDERS
Ancient Order OF UBiteo HoshA"e".
Degree Of Honor
Iudspeu.Iefst order Of Foresters.
Ancient order OF Foressers.
Commanders of the Forest
Renevolent Protective order OF Elka.
independent Order OF Red Nan
Rebekahs, l. O. q. 4.
Knights OF Honor.
pythlan Sisters.
knights OF the Aaccabees.
Grand Army Of the Republic
Sons of Veterans.
Eastern Star, r. * A. ~.
Royal Areanuu-
Sons of Herman.
Sons of 81 George.
woodmeu OF the World.
II. A. q. DrtIids.
Ancient Order Hibernians.
Independent Order Good Templars.
Sons OF Temperance.
Independent order B'nai Birth.
Eathoone Sisters
The name OF each writer must ne at
cached 10 the history and will be published
In connection with IL az evidence OF it's
authenticity Address all matter TO Fra
gerBaI Editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Rathhone sisters. Temple.

A merry party consisting chiefly OF
members of Mizpah Temple No. ,. Rath-
bone Sisters, went aboard Capt. Riddle
new steam launch the Enigma" last FRI
day evening as his guests. and after
pleasant sail around the lake the party
disembarked at Kirkland and paid fra
ternal visit TO Sunrise Temple. recently
organized. where, after exemplifying the
secret work OF the order. lunch was
served. Those present were: Capt. and
Mrs RiddeIl. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. GILBERT
son. Mr. and Mrs. d. III, Wheeler. Prof.
and Mrs. Z. Lerch. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clancy, Capt and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs Knapp Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Namara Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. X. A.
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbnry. Leav-
ing Kirkland. the party continued their
sail. stopping ON return at Madison street
and reaching the Yesler avenue wharf in
time for the last car. Before disbanding
a rousng vote of thanks was rendered
Capt. and Mrs. Riddell for their Kindness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

The Crosniar Triumph n Melted EisstsisxI
sc.eRcc fteares al diseases cEranle by eise-
trscltx. Il Is c0Eapiste battery. used by tae
fesrraost YAyslclsas. raase iato . He'll. 90 rs To
ee easily xcfn during weFx or 81 rxst IL gives
sasAth.ng. rrasengsi e1rrents. waIcA Tan De car
riea ta any part of the ho1y " here there - "a IA
sed wsia give instant Eeglsf. - Electricity pet
raS.iss taa entire syssena with q natural ssos.
tns bat, resnNenstsrg every sesk eFgSu ef naEt
az .aa sssay WEAK MEN. sntzRtag srSna Ser.
vors .. tty. sefasasl Weskues,. fnu0seaey
u -.la Ilssses. Nervousness. sleeplsssacss. ixEse
hacR kidney OF AAtser Grpgk3~s. or renefAg Isl
hsslsa resulting lroFa ovsf-ssxaisoB 81 brain 81
Eerve seFee, abuses. axeesses, wossy or xSasuss.
lats ms~~espas aaveatiau. Oat bse &. - tgse
slxs.ss nE MNa," should Dc req. by every yognr
EntGa es1Se1 aai cd mac. sent ~saasa. free.
saNpEN ELECTRIC COMPANY.
ts1g fs,si a.s HsAlissn sssss's. fsrilsl. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Companlons OF the Forrest.

At the regular meeting OF Seattle circle
No LIS, Friday evening. March s, one can
didste was initiated One application for
membership was received. Sister II. L.
Tuttle. OF Tacoma circle No. 100 paid the
circle a pleasant visit. Under good and
welfare u. p. c. G. /. 4. Dinsnore gave
some very interesting remarks about MS
trip East and the progress OF the order
which he observed while there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

The catered apprentice degree ~as cor
fsgrvst by 50 Johns hedge No. Monday.
Maria 1. AFTER whseA refrcseynanss we're
e. fescst.
&C Rose Cresx Ne. ;. = n s r.. Goa
fsrrsea the sixteenth degree
Lorraine etaHser No : ctNte- % the
Eastern star. hs3a regular caavoea tsou