davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29
q cyoleg with Pneum 3tic Tire,

Ease that Ted 70 tie editorial rooms Of
the great daily. He had no difficulty
ID fading the man for whom he was
searching evidently q person in au.
lthority-and IN q few minutes for1l4..
himself. in the presence Of an oldish
man.. rather inclined to corpulency,
whose well-to-do air and comfortable
surroundings hardly served to point .;
moral to his wall over the blightedi
prospects Of journalism. He received,
|. the young man, who stammered his,
apologies for his importantly, with
good -humored cordiality.
$50 YOU are another moth huttering
in the candle Of literary hope?" he
asked, with an amused smile. 8
We'll, yes, il you put it SO. I do
most earnestly wish to join your ranks. /"
What do you think you are at for?"
sob, am modest; I am willing to
start with q pittance, nay, to work for
a time with no remuneration, it the
chance be given sae." r.
+ Exactly. But what are your quail
hcations?'
& II can write rapidly and with toll
cI6Ol0 accuracy hdtS nhCeSAy 0OA0
some magazine work and n
"Bah!" interrupted the eccentric ed
itor. "Can you wallow in the Inire OF
ward politics? Are you hand-ip-glove
with the loafers who hang ground
Hans Pumpernickle's beer saloon? Can
you forget that you are a man and be-.
tray private condolences: lie about peo-
pie who have been gracious to you; put
up with insults; write against your
most solemn convictions, and be ready
to be kicked out of your berth by your
employer, who has found q man with
skin a little tougher ora conscience q
little denser than your own? Can you,
ask?" H.
""Well, if you are the result Of this
peculiar training, l."
z might venture too All, young man,
we are not similarly situated-I never
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29
ll.S! =!
III ] Ii
. s.shiE
.:t|)s).
- e. II q --31 '-t
Elsie,s courage failed at this

Eisie's courage failed AZ this u
There was just tho bare hope that a
I book shse had. been reading and had
flung Oh the ground Of the mouth Of
!. the mine before her hurried descent
might 3be found BY her friends; who,
alarmed at her absence, world be sure
to search a spot she was: 50 well known
to frequent, and might suggest Il, them
the idea that she Ind fallenadow1s the
shaft, which would induce them TO
make an exploration which might lead
! to- their rescue. 4 Beyond, this Frail
chance she had notA hope. i, x
Harkf '5 Z 80 s..
surely there was q noiso--a low:
whine, Us though from some. animal
Wtiders. half -raised his head, listened
acutely, and said: ;s ",
The dog! By . the Lord ,l that's :. Ne'-
SON. 3 ss .3',.:, H. - ,rs@,g
The idea to Elsie seemed preposter-
Gus, as how conld any four-footed AMI
mai reach that dread full depth?
4'The. Indians. 9 Jack whispered, for
his strength was fast failing, worked
this mine years ago--always thought
- long natural passage out to the zoos
of the. hill. 80 I'll -.
Selling the lantern the girl started
for the spot whence the sound came,
but her progress was barred By o
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29

with gang in the Old Mine, an I
lnowed as that New York company
! left off just as they was strilxin' it rich,
! an then I out with the chart an showed
| him the very spot where seed the
mouth o. the pocket
Ii, And he believed you?"
II should say SO. It 'ud make sick
!, mule smile to see him suck it all In"
| s.And then?" '
.Then said he'd make it ali right il
! he found the pocket, an he's gone now,
poor devil, to look for it. "@f,
| s.s.Your preparations in the mine were
/ all properly made?' WIFE
'sYou bet; sawed half through seven
! slaves O. that last ladder an il he
hasn't got wings, he's lynn this mint
seventy five feet. below the third gal
lery;"'
| Mot an hour ago. He might stay
awhile nosing around the gallery, but
it's odds he made a bee line for the big
strike"
s"Good, indeed. Well, here's your
money" 30 Y
SAN I've arn'd it too, mister; blest ifE
| WASN'T THROWN the hull business up.
oncet; for, you see, he'd & woman he
called Mile as was q sweet-spoken
1 lass, an little kid as JUS worshiped
| him. I want allus SIGH 3 brute as ]
! am now an those two kin o touched q
soft spot in me somehow" ID 4.
'.Pshaw! man, go and get. some
strong drink and don't forget you can't
| afford to indulge in sentiments It you
continue to deal with me. !" Eist3s, "a Il,
| .s.All right, boss. Ill light TOUT O.
these digginis, and it you know what's
! good tor your health you'll make
tracks, too, before long, for this Job
means murder, jist nothin' else.
Dodd watched the departing figure o1
his accomplish till It was lost, il the
pine forest, Their muttering, savagely:
ssBlow for blow, an eye for an eye ali!
that's good Bible teaching, Master
| Wilders," he slowly took his way back
| towards Oretown. -t.4 IL. {. 4; .5.xs.s.
Half petrifed with terror, Elsie had
drunk in every syllable uttered during
this terrible interview. With quick
perception, aided by her knowledge of
local habits, she pieced the fragments
Of the conversation and read the story.
| like a book b These Villains, by a we'll
I.concocted tale, had induced JEck Wild
ers to descend the disused mine and
| there prepared his death.
Never for q moment did the brave
girl hesitate. Her one burning hope
was to reach the third gallery before
'yx,:1 80 I,ad deacanded to, the lowest
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29

Fiftieth street-not that the neighbor-
hood isn't respectable or the cottages
kind Of pretty-but guess It's not
quite up to your requirements
Nevertheless Grey took down the adj
dress aud the very next day was in
I possession of the vacant chamber. But
meanwhile a startling event was to
happen, which was to turn the current
of his plans by one instant sweep Of
the hand Of misfortune.
1t was towards four o'clock in the
afternoon that the two editors were
lconversing pleasantly, for the senior
was man OF ripe experience and great
natural power Of observation, and was
becoming more genial towards his we'll
1nnnnered subordinate perhaps the
Real Old Kentuek he had imbibed at
his free lunch had warmed his heart
when, without knock, the door
opened and q squared y-blilt, broad
shouldered man, SLOWLY dressed,
whose heavy gold watchc hain and rings
were in painful contrast TO his low bred
face and black finger nails, entered.
u The proprietor welcomed him en-
Enthusiastically may, Il were not writ
ing OF so great man, i would say. with
cringing servility 7
new associate editor, Mr.. Grey ,' IS
eaid the colonel, calling his visitors at
Ieention to his amused assistant.
The gentleman s name?n Grey
asked as he shook han dis Id
&. al; this is Herr Schl tossing the !
q III ,ss,,. r,,E
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29
N WE ARE SOLE MINNEAPOLIS AGENTS
EoE Standings Baseball Goods.


I7ll III
Journal is likely to enlist my synpa.
thies, ard ] have called to see if there
/ is, as Mr.. Bailey suggested, 9 vacancy
on your staff. 7
You have means?"
+ SWELL, yes, enough to. keep me for .
mouth or two. =
THAT is good experience, eh?" !.
Exactly =
ssWen, as it happens, do need help.
/ OF course you are aware that the privi-
|lege Of working upon a journal Of such
influence as the Labor Times carries
with it weight In considering the
amount Of salary" ..s
well, yes; do not expect much to
start on"
II am Offering, under such circum-
stances, but twenty-five dollars"
IA week, sir?"
"a week! No, MONTH" roared the
| old man, aghast at the extravaganza
ideas of his ,isitor.
But that will not pay my board bill.
| Chicago is dear place to live in, and !
am now giving eight dollars week for
the use Of room which has the only
advantage that you can lie in bed and
reach everything in it, together with
badly cooked meals and wretched serv-
ice."
$50 you decline?" y
! ono. / accept, as the experience
may be valuable to me-" 0
So Grey was installed in the other di-
lapidated chair as full-blown editor,
enjoying the distinguished privilege Of
'.molding the opinions Of millions Of
readers" as his employer graphically
put it.
Now it CHANGED that at noon the pro-
prietor of the Labor Times announced
his intentions Of strolling over to res
taurant for lunch-a free lunch, one
Of the blessings to the bibulous, for
which Chicago is rernarkab e-and
Grey found himself in full charge Of
the esta blishment.
'tNone will call at this hour" the
great man observed; $50 you might be
looking over our file and get on to the
hang Of our line Of action"
But hardlywa his back turned when
visitor appeared frank, we'll
dressed, good-loolsing young man Of
pleasing exterior.
tThe editor Of the Labor Times?" he
asked.
.tWell, one Of them Grey smiled.
'Then, sir, I've brought an article
I've written. Of course, I've only had
common-school education, and it isn't
up to much as a literary production,
but think it's got some ideas in it, and
you might be inclined to publish it,"
''The subject?"
"Well, it is just workingman's no
tons ON capital and labor-a little out
of the common for mechanic in these
oublesome times, for I take it that
while trades unions are fine things in
their way, there's such a thing as over
doing the laboringman's protection and
Gripping enterprise" *
care you mechanic?" Grey asked,
wonderingly.
ssshipwright," was the abrupt an
swer; ''in the employ Of Moore & Mar
ston. down at the dry docks. George
Harland's nay name. And, oh, before 1
forget it, want to put an ad. into the
Times of furnished room I've got to
let to some quiet man Of steady habits"
Grey started.
"a furnished room, you say? What
rent do you ask for ita" "
Five dollars month with stove and
gas"
Would it suit me2"
..Why. no, don't think it would.
You see, sir, it'sspot IN one Of the ave-
nues, but right out in A Hundred and
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29

q. 8 pleasant valley, in the midst 81
which was an abandoned mine, whose
treacherous shafts were dangerous to-
strangers, but to her possessed no peril.
Tired -ah, abe soon got tired now
she sat down on q big bowlder. behind q h1
projecting rock favorite, lonesome
spot, where she could enjoy the, sweet
bitterness OF utter solitude. 81 .s
Suddenly her meditatipns were
broken.s Footsteps approached. and,
tofher discount ture, the solid fern OF
the Hopisinsite stood close beside her.
ignorant that behind that big rock in
the cavern-like recess the girl was
+ ,tremb Sling at his approach, hardly dar-
presence. L..
Then came tall, slouching figure
q stumbling wretch. with villainy
written on every line of his bloated face.
|. d He drew near to Dodd; who evidently
expected him, and spoke ina gruf, In
solentsmanner. &
It is all over" he said, in sullen hui
NOR. For God's sake give me bills an
let me go.'
@ MS DeneVeu your StofJl bouu
asked, eagerly. s'You must have told it
well" s},.sE.
s'Swallowed the hull passel Giles like
blamed sucker" YVES the satisfactory
response. "
Glow did you manage to get speech
with, him2" Dodd asked. much tn
terested. ..G, j.. i. y.
s.Tried the hard-up raclket-wife an
seven children, no work, family in Du,
luth, awful anxious to get a job. butt
fetched him most on Story Of my sick
boy, whom loved SO much and couldn'
get money to buy DOCTORS stuff with.
\ Blamed il he didn't give me a nights
lodgin', an' then come the gratitude
dodge on him. Told him I'D worked
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29

had to begin At the bottom. In my
young days things were different, and
there was no mob Of hungry scribblers
| hanging on to newspaper. However,
! thank your blessed stars. there is no
chance OF your getting on the daily
however fuicidically You may be in
clined.""
4sWhat chance, sir, do you think I
would have with the weelklies?"
''Their name is legion, but with the
exception; Of three or four you would
be either requested to write for starvac
.tion .wagesor be engaged at high sal
airy and never paid. You might, if you
were lucky, get nine dollars a week,
and q bricklayer's wages are four dol
lars day."
'The picture you draw Is not encour-
aging" ID!
'.Nor do mean it to be. Fly from
this over-populated city, to which every
young adventurous breadwinner from
every country on the earth makes his
way, till the streets are teenning with
the unemploye d--bnt, say, have you an
i1nagination9 Can you paint word
| pictures? The story papers depay well,
but you must have served your apprsn-
ticeship before you viii be admitted
| into their columns. So that.chance Is
| barred" * IA
''And you know Of nothing9'''ssssy 80 t "a. 4.
"Why, yes. "said Mr.. Bailey, reflective
w.. there's an old friend Of mine, who
used to be colleague in this office, who
told me the other day that he. wanted
help. He's been badly bitten by social
| ism, and he runs q sheet which he
seriously thinks is'to redeem the world,
though ! never saw it, nor do 1 know
anything about his pecuniary RESPONSE
bility. Men with whims rarely amount
to much, and I guess he's sunk all he
had accumulated in this venture
/ would you mind giving me his adj
| dress2" IA
! \. with pleasure. Here, let me write
you line Of introduction. !, It is a pity
| you cannot make up your mind to fol-
low q respectable line Of occupation,
but If you are determined to go wrong,
you may as well meet your fate at once.
/ Bidding adieu to his new friend, who
he afterwards learned, was fastidiously
-tonchy on anyone else presulning to
slight the profession of journalism,
Grey hurried to the address he had re-
ceived. 5.
The building which housed, with
! twenty other crafts, the Labor Times,
was not sprepossessing in its exterior.
However, after mounting three flights
! of stairs-for then there was not as
| now an elevator in every Office building
III Chicago-he came to door bril-
liantly Illuminated with colored pla-
cards. There was q grand pictorial
representation Of Labor as 8 knight in
arrnor, mounted on q superb charger,
pinninR to the earth with huge spear
the fiery dragon Of Capital, and half
dozen other .horid denunciations Of
equal sig nificance.
Grey modestly tapped at the door,
then entered. ss.:. ...s3s.
| II The walls 81 the office were pro-
fusely adorned with faring posters,
while its furniture consisted at three
common windsor chairs and large pine
table abund antly Uttered with papers,,
behind hich sat 4 tai, saunt old
man With = IS fal ling over bis Il:
ailahrsst. i spmesr Grey "a
\. Yolir ssryii he gsntis
|sbp,wed Withhold iiae,
JON
Va, sosn Nv y, III friend Bsils5.
,ssaai B
1t
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29

4 j III n Il
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29
SIZE TIED 1T AROUND rHE Doa's FEox.

SIZE rIED IT AROUND TIT! Doa's rEcK.
stream Of water whose depth or width
she knew not. Saturaslng her Hsnd-
lerchief in the precious fluid, she made
: her way back to Wilders, whose brow
/. she lavsd with infinite tanderuess., ,s
Then again that whiue and.the sound
Of something scrats!,in2 the, earth
away. How eagerly she listened.
s.Nelson! Nelsoa!p Her trenulcns
cry reechoed through the caverns.;
A splash-in the water, and the dog
for dog it ,was@--same swimming CO..
wards her, and In a minute was stand-
ing beside her, shaking the drops from
his long coat, IS. i.e.; g! r"ts,~v
The Intelligent creature seemed to
understand It all I: glance. Licking
his masters hand and whisnperiug, he
tirst paid his, tribute 10 the sufferer,
then came and gazed with sympathetic
brown eyes into Elsie's, saying as plain
aa looks could speak:ss'I an ready to
help you-what shall I do?" sn.
She took the dogs head .tanderly on
her:lap and kissed the honest face. then
drawing FROM her pocket a1a cid envel.
OpG SHE 11d.Stl4y LII
''For ODDS sake help! Rescue US quickly.
Jack Wllders Hiss badly hurt in the THIRD gal"
- ~. "ElsrB wH1rroRp
Wrapping this in her handkerchief
she tied it around she dogs neck. =
I'd SNOW, you dear, noble fellow, hon,ei
homei home! / say, while she pointed
toward the way he had come. zfs3
l.. a %.L
time her. voice and glestures only-seFyed
ITO make him, wag his tail and cringe
around her, but. nj. last, when she had
despzired of making him understand; o
fash Of intelligence leaped to his eyes
and he dashed off across the pool into
the darkness. 5. M, "a sSsss.l.. -5s
An hour Of duh expectancy, and, then
the girls heart 1eaped with joy, for
right over her head voices were heard,
lights glimmered like stars, and q mans
hoarse tones came ringing below. s e {, y. %
"Hellol Hello, therel'' A s8 q. y
f"Hello! We are here!'' 81 t 33.'s
What's upp''s n = ~ y d
'.wilders has fallen down Tho lander,
and is badly hurt" ! ! L .fs ..3E & i WI
'Can he move??". s} 81 II III .
n mo, you must lower q cot. But
some Of the rungs of the Ladder have
been sawed away. 50, on pert Of your
lives, do not try the descent without
ropes. : @'s,.sf .t5 II E ST. &. .3 ss
How many $ft,nng ;s- are broken?
& ~ Seven 81 eight. 2 =< n re .
San right; we'll soon be. with you;
cheer up. i tsj NJ .ss a; lrysa
"a BIT it seemed to her, an age before
they brought 9 short ladder and lashed
Il to the old one, 60 as to bridge the
/ broken part. and then when eager
faces were gazing with sym syn upon
them. and tender hands were helping
!: them, Elsie Whittord. who had done
and dared so much, proved her title 10.
womaphood BY etting the little crowd
and cavern walls reel around her and.i
.qnietly and most nta tiously. faintipg
aYav.1s9.S sssx Re-. q IN NJ .,.s M s.. Il
The Irish standard., 1895-06-29
CHAPTER VIM
lRfyBNGE ri SWEET.

az
For sir weeks things went on from
bad to worse at the Whitford house
for. though Dodd no longer annoyed
Elsie with his loathsonne attent ions, It
was apparent that his hold on the old
people wpss daily becoming stronger,
and she felt that Is was onlya question
Of time when the renewal q the
trouble would come;so every waking
honr was full sof anticipated misery.
Thus the weary days dragged on. Il VA
As thesspring advanced into st1ramer
which tit does with 81 rush ia this re-
gion. the nhappy aEirll's only rees.
ton vsas - iinat1le as Grey dions
M wal not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
rhc Parker surpr,.. Pare.

Miss Edith Parker and her brother. SIR.
Howell Parker. were given a surprise
party at West Seattle last week by their
teacher. sfr. o. Moore. The evening was
pleasantly spent In games and music. The
feature OF the evening was the queens
sapper. Refreshments were served later
in the evening. Those present were: Miss
Edith Parker. Miss II. Wood. Miss Lulu
Dodge, Miss Agnes Smith, Miss Annie
Fortire. Miss Lizzie Heron. Miss Ellen
Heron, Miss Ruth Cutter. Miss Beth Cut
ter. Miss Edna Barnhcas, Miss Eta Nc
Gee. Miss Lolita Brown. Miss Josie Err
rtcSson. Miss Eva Allen. Mr Howell Park
er. Mr.. Victor Parker, Mr.. Harry Wood,
Mr.. Milton Dodge. Mr.. Bert Hawkins. Or.
Dell Dodge. Mr.. George SmiFh. agr. Leon
ard Smith. Mr WI Hawkins. Mr. 81.
Fortare. Mr.. George Saanks. Mr.. Arthur
Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

ashes upon the seals: nut ske smculicr~
As< heap could be pant up no ieugers
t-a- they hAd remained to their first AZ
fecsloa. covetinx I'D other. and they have
now gone forth with an enlightened ae-
prectatscn OF each others devotion.
Among the witnesses 20 this sc3emn and
interesting reunion were Mrs. sylvia
Gaxckea and Mr.. Hans Wilson. wh0
served as next eese friends: Miss 3. NJ
Swan Miss Anna MarteSesA MISS Rtner
Bruce. Miss Esther Whitman. Masses
Spar Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

A soctabie was given at Houghton last
Tuesday evening at the residence OF -.
IT. Sersfup FOR the benefit Of Rev. W. E.
Rose. former pastor OF the Congregational
ch1rch- The steamer c. C. Cabins car
ried the people from points along the
lake from Kirkland and Houghton free.
The attendance was large. including the
best part OF the community. Over 80
was realized. There was Nfsie pro-
granrae OF recitatfonz and songs that
was much appreciated. including an oriEi-
nal poem BY Mrs. Bickns,I- In every re-
spect the occasion was a success. and viii
he long remembered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

The event Of the season IN Duwamish
social circles was the wedding OF Mrs.
Maggie Cross. of that place. to Mr.. George
Einiball. OF SilveriaIe. who were united
In the bonds OF wedlock by the Rev. John
r. Damon, at the residence Of Judge Car
son, Wednesday evening. February 6.
1855. The floral decorations. elaborate
and artistic in design. were the work OF
Mr.. Carson and Mr.. Schryer. assisted by
Miss Hammond. Miss Schsyer and Miss
Carson. A handsome silver set was pre-
scented to the bride from Diadem Rebe-
kah lodge I. o. q. f., Of which she was
an active member. by Mrs. Abbic Philips,
N. c., who said: Sister Kimball: In
behalf Of the members OF Diadem Rebe-
kah lodge and other friends in Duwamish
I have the honor OF presenting TO you
this silver set as q token Of their love
and esteem, and heartily join with them
In their congratulations, hoping your fu-
ture life may be as bright as these beau
tiful silver designs now spread out before
you: and whilst we regret losing from
our social circle q devoted and honored
member. who has by her many good quail
tiles OF heart and mind enfcared herself
to Us, we congratulate Mr.. Kimbail on
his fortunate selection" After supper
dancing was in order until late hour.
Those present were: Mr.. Albert Cavsn-
augh. Miss Emma cavanaugh. Mr.. Dun
can Brown. Miss Katie Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nickfey, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholson. mr. and Mrs. Fred
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Amsier. Mr. and
Mrs. Echryer. Mr.. and Mrs. Haniey. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehmann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crocker. Judge and Mrs. Carson. Mrs.
Mossback. Mrs. zipsey. Mrs. Hammond,
Mrs. Bisseli Mrs Mcfarland. Mrs. Hay
den. Mrs. Feckhlses, Mrs. Philips. Mr..
Ray. Mr.. T. n. Rhodes. Mr. George Street.
Mr.. George Brown. Mr. Kiser. Mr.. Frank
Rhodes. Mr.. Hanrs MeGrath, Miss Ada
Hammond. Msss MiIIie Hammond. Mss
Kittie Carson. sssss Hattie Schryer. Miss
Blrta Cross. Miss EnIa Carson, MisB Mary
Perry. Miss Mamie zipsey. Miss Georgia
Nicholson. afr. Harry r. Carson. Mr..
Jerry Perry, Mr. Warren schryer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

The Wednesday card club win uee4 q
AIRS. ]. c. Ha2sses'.
The Agavns club wiz give = party %
Washsngsoas bSrsssday.
Tho Misses Seanpie wsll give ruaeQuers
ale tka1sy nexs Thursday evening.
MrA A. #. Geek will give Afr. Cook Z
dinner party IN honor Of ass birthday.
Thursday. February Il.
The Y. p. s. G. ~ OF the Earewutsr
Congregational churSh Will give aAouo
and pillow slip social next Friday evsn-s
sng.
An Old Folks, Concert viii be glveu
BY the ladies OF Lorraine Chapter. No &
Tuesday. February -. for the benefit q
q destitute member.
The Epworta League of che FIRST Meth.
oslss Episcopal church will give vAf>
eItzne social In the church pariors Next
Friday evening, tho 18th.
The ladies OF the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Church wall serve lunch next "Wednesday
ard Thursday evening at Rialto haii. be-
tween II a. m. and p IN.
The Pastors Union will meet at II
q ciock Tomorrow morning At the Y. nj. G.
A. rooms and paper on church. taxation
VIII Dc read by Rev. w. +. Taylor.
Lieut. wadssams. OF the United StAxea
ship Mehscan. VIII TEXTURE at plymout71
church next Friday evening. the subjeue
being Life on Board a Man-cf-war's
The Methodist Episcopal preacher1
meeting Will be held at ESQ Tomorrow Af.
terncon in the paxicrs OF the First church.
4 paper will be read By The Rev. A. Az
woozi.
The young taeies' Quartea4e OF the phil
ornathean society Of the university w5sa
give reception at the residence Of Msan
Woodstock. 1915 Tenth street. next Eri-
day evening.
AIR. J. n. l. Todd and Miss Bessie Hai,ss-
worth viii be married ~ the residence cf
the brides parents. Mr..and Mrs. W5ll>
lam HainSworth. In West Seattle next
Thursday evening.
A farewell party will be given Mr.. W.
Kirk Hayes at the residences ce NJ. Z.
NJ, Frink on Rainier street, next Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Hayes expects % leave
shortly for Cleveland, Ohio. whzch -
will make his future home.
Mr. Charles b. Seymour. q TAooena.
wall deliver the hast OF Ills oerien a hsss
eordcai lectures Of tie university courpe
IN the First Methodist Episcopal ohasr&
next Tuesday evening at O'Clock. -
subject VIA b. Jane 0roy.s'