davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Everett. Aug in-Snccial Social fun,.
lions OF the week have ccntcrea about The
state Press Association. and the people 81
Everett have eXerted themselves TO make
tho visit Of the editors agreeable An in
formal reception was given at tho Hotel
Monte Crtste on Tuesday evening. Among
those present from the city were; Mayor
liunsaker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z Crooker Mr.
snd Mrs Schuyler nuryee. Mrs. A X. De-
isney. pr. ana Mrs tytle. Nfr and Mrs
T. A. clark. Mr.. and Mrs W NJ Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Osborn. Mr an
Mrs. y. II. Wallinx. Mr. and Mrs. ]. II.
Vernon, Mir. AMI Mrs. Joseph Irving. Nj.
and Mrs. : y. Baird. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex AkeruAn Mr. and
Airs. ]. w, Frame. Mr. and Mrs John NJ
SsSrc. or Denver. Col. Mrs \ Z Foster.
Mrs =. Il Crooker. Mrs Power. Miss
Small Miss Swartout. Miss Rovntan. Miss
Ina E0ynion, Miss Wolrhiu. OF Tscc,na
Miss NJ t'ariand. Miss BLACK. Miss Rare
shide, ~ New orleans. Mr. J. J. Clark.
Mr.. :, ~. Nichols. MIR. W Def Eavar,fs
NJ. \. J. WeStlsnd. Air. \ : TAYLOR. Nfr
George W Cornwall. Mr. II G. johnson
Mr.. Joseph SwalNsli Mr. Y. = pcarse.
Me-. J. ". CoruelIa. Mr- 4. e.. Seholl. sfr
A ". Thompson. Air. =. = Sweeney. air
Charles Mills. pr. II. :. Hanna, Mr. J. ]
Nancy. NJ Z. Ferris White. Mr. Naxs
Saunders. AR. Levcrich Dsryee Mr.. L.
rcy Vernon. NJ. T. = Mnnv. Mr.. l. !
wimperly. AR l. n Church. Yr
Sightseeing VAS the order every after.
noon. for which porpese snec.ai street
ears we're provided. THE excursion 20
Monte Criste did ns,ich - pron,ata the
general good feeling and cultivate no.
Qustntsnce. Many ladies ard eentlesea~
90 the city went along Tie excursiouisfs
had about three hours at Monte Crssfo.
visiting the concentration and seeing it ir.
operation, IS Vel IS the tysmway frca,
The Mystery futua. Lunches were served
by the committee on the train eata going
and rRtnrniuE Tie banquet az t}sc Elotel
Monte CViste on Thursday evening WAS
attended hy some 80 guests. and Tarruea
very pleasant conclusion "a the Icsglvi-
ties OF the week
NJ. " ". M.sh ana family are camp
ms At lClex.
Mr. X. lewis au8 family ~ = taga
NJ. =. 4. sullivan sns family. at Sac
homlSA, Scr a few days Ia camp al Geld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

s.srr. Travis" and insisted upon only rec
ognizing him as such.
This was the last straw. The duke
found no further comfort in America. He
wrote a long and appealing letter 10 the
leading New York newspapers. insisting
that he was the guest of the nation and
that an outrage had been perpetrafed up
on him. The papers copied the crest at
the head of the letter and pronounced II
10 be as false as the Actor Travis himself.
This convinced the few remaining doubt
ers that Sothern and Florence had IN
deed been trying 10 play fresh hoax
This was the climax, and the duke, dis
gusted beyond measure, but still less In
dignant than his two dramatic friends and
hosts. sailed for England. shaking the
dust OF this inhospitable country from or
his shoes.
do not think there is among the Brit
ish nobility a peer more closely identined
with sport of every form and feature than
the Duke of Beaufort, who Is one or the
editors of the standard works on sport.
known as the Radminton Library. There
is not a branch OF sport, from cock-tight-
ing and steeplechasing and from big
game shooting 10 the prize ring, IN which
he has not taken a leading part, and II Is
probably due TO this that his countrymen
have been so particularly indulgent tow
ard the numerous moral shortcomings of
the old gentleman. He is over 10 years of
age and is somewhat impaired in health
and strength, the result of life OF great
rapidity He retired from the turf quite
recently, On which he had been promi-
nent figure for more than half a century,
the task OF personally supervising large
ard important racing stable having prov
ed too onerous for man of his physical
condition and years.
The heir TO the Duke OF Beaufort is the
Marquis OF Worcester, long an officer of
the Royal Horse Guards. and who has
remained a bachelor throughout his life
for the same reason which kept the pres
sent Duke of Devonshire unmarried for
so long. namely, an attachment for
lady married TO a brother peer. In the
event of his death without issue, the
drkedom will pass to Lord Henry Somer-
set and Lady Henry Somerset, so well
known in temperance circles in this coun-
try, will become Duchess of Beaufort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

whatcorn Aug. Especial Hugh
Eisridge will give a lawn party for the
benefit OF the library next Tuesday even
ing with some peculiar and pleasant fea-
lures There viii Do a game ~ G hess
with ladies and gentlemen As ,hessmen.
The game viii be conducted By Two ca
rerts, who viii play the game in regular
fashion. and the human chessraan viii be-
chess there win he dancing and refresh
meats There viii ~ no admission. but
refreshments VIII be Is cents and dane
ins = cents.
M and Mrs. Edward Fischer are back
from sam Francisco
Mrs Henry LandeS. ~ Tort Towuseo.i
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. r " l'urdy
II. e.. Austin and g. J.. Andrews. oI
Ia Conner. are visiting friends IN the
cite.
nr W. - Hardin. who has besn spend
ing the past ftvc weeks visiting hls broth
er. Justiee Hsriiu. and family. loft last
evening for his home IA Kentucky. The
doctor win on bis Way home. visit salt
lake and points in Arkansas, Texas. Ok
Ashouia. ~ is~ouEi and Indiana
Customs Inspector l. 4. S}cuEcr and
faD.lv eSpes'f tn leave shortly fur a TAO
weeks eating ou their ranch an Sinclair
fs1and
Mess Lane, ARE iu the rtty from san frsu-
Cisco Nr Beskfaham has property in-
tsrests here
Pref. p Rechfoi4. % re rgrl -ultnral
college az Corvallis Or, Is n the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Tacoma society Small, Talk.

Miss Emile worden spent the past week
with friends In Sumner.
Mr.. ]. A. nackeliar has returned from a
week. trip ia the Skasit river district.
Miss Lena Lawson is making tho Alaska
trip. having Tacoma on Thursday Il st.
Miss Alice Hall is spending her vacation
with her parents on ST. IIelen's avenue.
Mr. M. NJ sloane is rapidly improving
In health st the Fannie Paddock hospital
Mrs. Ralph Alctcalf and daughter have
returned from ten days visit TO Stella
COON.
Mrs. W A. worden paid short visit 10
Mrs. Cornelius Van Horn on Nashon ISL
and this week.
Mrs. w. H. Eaten and her sister Miss
Harlow, spent several days in Victoria,
taking I'm the tennis finals.
Mrs. =. NJ. Hunt spent two days in Port
land this week. Mr.. Hunt having gone on
10 San Francisco from there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V Rurrlu will return
20 the city from Victoria this morning
Miss kershaw returns with them.
Mrs. Walters and her granddaughter
Miss Josephine Rector. OF OLD Town. have
gone 30 pelano Beach for a raonth 3
camping.
Mrs g. w prichard returned re- emily
from her trip IN the East. bringing with
her her niece Miss Townsend 81 Cham
psign. ILL., She will remain through the
summer
Miss Mabel Kcown has gone to Toronto.
ont whore she viii enter training
school Tor nurses Ia connection with a
large hospital there. She win he greatly
missed by many friends.
Miss Mary Archer. Of Evansvlile. Ind.
who has heen "a guest of Mrs VIII y
Ryan on South street part OF the sum
n'er, has returned from visit 20 friends
an McNeifs island She VIII Remain in
Tacoma several weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
yyb,~t Climb DancIne Party.

The young ladies of the "Wednesday
Evening Whist Club have made some de-
cided hits" and given no end Of pleas
ure first and last 10 the coterie OF young
people In which they are the life and
soul On Thursday evening they gave ono
Of the most enjoyable dancing parties
which has taken place during the sea-
son. II was IN the nature of a leap year
party each Young lady escorttng her
chosen swain to the dance after the most
approved and latest agony OF tho devel-
opmenf OF the new girl" The bozteSses
or Thursday night were. Miss Bennett,
Miss Baker. Miss Underwood, Miss Vance.
Miss Dclamater and Miss Peck, their
guests being: Miss Isathron. Miss Bass.
Miss Mabel Rowe Miss Spraeue. Miss
Apologize. Miss Buell.. Miss Cover, Miss
Allen. Miss knoble, Miss Munsdn. Miss
Ward. Miss TozIer' and Miss Margaret
Underwood These young ladies escorted
the following gentlemen TO the Mason H.
their respective parents after passing an
evening filled with merriment. The IA
vored men were: Mr.. W. II. Woodruff.
Mr.. Arthur Prichard. Mr.. a. v. Hayden.
Mr.. s. Bridges. Mr.. Heller. Mr.. Tyler. Mr..
&. II. Hall. Drs. Hicks. Mr. Il. +. Ellis,
ar. Herbert Griggs. DR. Curl. Mr.. HeiIig.
Mr.. tiilison. Mr.. Paul W. Dakin. Mr.. Cor
nit Mr.. TAYLOR. Mr. Henry Huggins and
Mr.. Frank Clark. The most agreeable
chaperones were selected in the persons
OF AIR. and Mrs. Otis Sprague. Mr. and
Mrs. J. remnant Steeb. Nr. and Mrs.
Frank Case. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
sides an actor OF more than average naer-
II, rare thing for tenor.
The Torbett Concert Company.

Ine 1Grpcft concert
The Torbett Concert Company. under
the management Of Gustave Thalberg. is
billed TO appear at the Seattle iheatsr
next Saturday evening. August II Ad-
vance notices from the press Indicate
that the tour of the company Las been \
continuous lyric triumph. The members
OF the organization are Miss Ollie TOR
bett, vioIinsst: Rudolf Won Scarpa, pian-
list and F. Erikson. c. Froholui, G. smith,
f. Schill. ". Lowenmark and C. Kind
lundh, all of Stockholm. comprising the
Iutternan sextette. Miss Torbett. says
the New YORK. World, is one of rhe most
fascinating and delightful Of violinists,
and for three seasons has been with the
kellogg Company and others. She IS a
very young and lovely girl and thor
ough musician. her audience being at
once captivated by her wonderful play
ing and childish. beautiful face. Mr.. Won
Scsrpa. who enjoys an excellent reputa-
ton in Vienna, introduced himself in
New York with Liszt's Hungarian Rhap-
sodie in a manner that compared him
favorably with well-known piano viz
tuosos. He showed In his rendition an
excellent technique, which, combined with
artistic conception, is sure of victory. The
members of the sextette are said 10 pos
sess young fresh weil-sounding voices.
which form totaiity very equal In tone
and strength as II there were only one IN
strlment. The singers are also accom-
plished in all finesse of the Master sing
ing" they sing with closed mouth so dis
tinctly that one seems TO hear an organ.
The songs which the singers execute.
mostly works of Swedish composers, above
all Ballman, make very deep impression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Mary Was Homesick.
New York Sun

New Jersey is proud of a Poet who has
house in that state and publishes IN
New York, and the Poet himself Is proud
of gem of a servant. He came near los
ing her last week. This particular girl
came from an old whaling town in Maine
three years ago. and she mas besn N the
Poets household ever since; Snc mace
no accuaintances among the neighoors'
girls. and she had no steady company. In
other respects she was worthy of the
Poets concentrations. During the three
years that she has worked for Mrs. Poet
she has never asked for vacation 10
visit her old home.
II never think OF the place" said Mary,
'for if did am afraid that / would get
homesick''
lit was through the Poets own careless
ness last week that he nearly lost Mary.
There is thrifty bed of roses in front or
the Poets house that Is his fad and pride.
Destructive bugs or worms, whichever
they might have been, swooped down on
that bed a week ago and threatened 10
destroy it, The Poet took advice and, as
a consequence, invested in whale oil that
was warranted to kill bugs at long range.
AS he sprinkled the bushes with the whale
oil light breeze carried the odor or IL
back to the kitchen. where Mary was
working. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Poet noticed
that Mary's mind seemed to be wool gath
ering while she was serving them at
luncheon She mixed the orders that were
given TO her, and she made Mrs. Poet I'M
happy Before dinner was served Mary
raped at Mrs. Poets door.
Come in. Mary" said the mistress.
Are you ill.,"
mo. marm,'' said Mary. I'll at ease.
land I don't know why it is. but-but-"
''Well, but WHAT"
"Well marin. I'm homesick. I've
been thinking of Maine all day. There
seemed to be something in the air that
suggested home. If don't get over it
tomorrow / shall have to so home. It's
in the air today
Mrs Poet summoned her husband from
his study and told him of the calamity
that threatened the household.
Dear dear: that's too bad. How can
we spare Mary? Homesick, Ell. poor
girl? Strange. too, for she has been here
contentedly for three years. Said il was
in the air? Wait minute. BY Jovei 1
have it. She was right. 1t was in the
air It's that whale oil on the rose
bushes"
Mr. Poet played the garden hose on the
rose bushes for an hour after dinner. and
Mrs Poet scattered lime near the kitchen.
Mary's inconsistencies was gone the next
day.
cit was just something in the air." she
said. land I'm sorry marin that trou-
bled you"
Half of the Poets rose bushes are strip
ped of leaves, but Mary remains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
SOCIETY IN TOWNS NEAR BY.

Basin, a very attractive spot On the Ev-
erett 4 Monte Cristo railroad.
A social with an entertaining pro-
grarnne was given by the Epworfh
League on Friday evening.
Miss Alma Delaney has been visiting
Miss Belle Lamoreaux AT Whatcorn-
Nrs. L W. Fraser VIII leave IN Few
DAYS TO Join her husband in Arizona
Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Morrison leave in .
few weeks for their old home in San
Diego. Cal.
Capt. J. r Call left on Thursday for
St Paul 20 be absent about two weeks.
Mr. F. II. Malford returned from Port
land on Thursday.
Mr.. John r. McManus and Capt Nc
Farland have gone on q prospecting trip
east of the mountains.
On Thursday, the 18th inst. the @. A.
r. and Sons of Veterans viii give pic
mic at Talaiip.
Miss Helen Proctor. a graduate OF the
Oakland kindergarten training school. has
opened a school in the Swalvell building
Mr.. +. O. Coe Is home again. having
been engaged on the government survey
for several weeks.
Mrs John Delfel left for Alaska this
this week to join her husband. who has
been there about two months.
Prof. J. A. Brady. of Edmonds. was In
the city on Saturday.
n Camping party composer OF sir. ana
Mrs. /. ~. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J..
Sneathen. Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Moliaue.
Mrs. Nina Turner and Rev. Mr.. Harris.
Of Granite Falls. were in the city on
Tuesday bound for q weeks camping at
Mukilteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Parker, the Misses
Shumway. OF Seattle. sisters OF Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. C. G. Brown. left on
Tuesday for a two weeks cruise on the
yacht Typhoon.
A party. consisting OF Mr.. Thomas A.
Garrigues and son. Mr.. III. l.. Strobridge
and wife. Mr.. e. W. Holcomb, wife and
son. Mr.. J. j. Nancy, Mr. Gleason, OF Ia
coma; Mr.. F.. W. Davies, wife and son
and Miss Harshead, will leave on Tues
day next for Gold Basin to spend about
ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
MIs. Helen ,yoodrusr Married.

Friends OF Miss Helen Woodruff. who
has for some years been a great favorfte
I'm society. were surprised 10 learn OF her
marriage I'm New York city on Tuesday
last To Mr.. william Sewer OFT. The cere-
nony took place at the Hotel Netherland.
Rev. Henry Mcttet. brother of Mr. Fred
erick Mottet. OF this city, and rector OF
the Church Of the Holy Communion. OF
New York. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Woodruff are spending the summer in
the East and were both present at the
wedding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Mark Twain,s Reading.

The coming of Mark Twain has awak-
ened great deal Of interest in Seattle,
as he is a great favorite with all condi-
fions of people. On Tuesday night he VIII
be at the Seattletheater ard will have one
of the largest audiences ever assembled
there, for the people who have enjoyed
his works wish to see and hear him In
person. An exchange says of him: The
speaker blended pathos and humor IN
such rapid succession that the audience
had some difficulty to keep from laughing
at the wrong time. But the humor is pre-
scented in the mans own inimitable style.
and there is no moment all through the
lecture when those present are not most
highly entertained. Every story seemed
familiar to them; but given from the au-
thor's own lips they seemed TO possess
new freshness which was pleasing. To
every story he applies a moral. always
pert and often humorous"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wedding.

Miss Harriet Salisbury. principal Of
the Hawthorn school. was married TO MIR.
Willard II. Chandler at the homo of her
sister, near waukeshaw. Wis. August 1.
With the departure Of Miss Salisbury the
Tacoma schools lose one OF the brightest
and most beloved teachers from the
corps. where for five years she has had
the love and esteem Of all her associates.
as Well as the pupils under her charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Port Townsend Society.

Port Townsend. Aug. 1o.-Specfal.-
Master George l.. TaImadge celebrated
his 6th birthday Thursday afternoon by
inviting twelve of his Juvenile friends TO
spend the day. The most attractive fea-
ture of the afternoon was a huge birth
day cake decorated with burning tapers.
The little folks formed in line and, TO
the music OF a march. rallied around the
cake. each becoming the possessor of the
piece on which the taper they extin-
guished was placed. Little Doretta Jones
became the happy possessor Of silver
dime. which she found snugly incased
within her piece; this was for the most
saving. Mary Portman found In ner's
thimbie for the most industrious. At
the little ones were escorted home. after
an afternoon of great fun. Those invited
were: Miss Gladys Boyd. Miss Sallie
I'M. Miss Mary Clay. Miss Mary Port
man. Miss Doretta Jones. Miss Emily
J.yall. Master Norman Hill. Master Nc
Cauly Peabody. Master Edward Eallin-
ger. Master Hadie Hill. Master Lamont
Saunders.
On Saturday afternoon the Bachelor
Maids were charmingly entertained by
Miss DOYLE. Part of the afternoon was
pleasantly passed in listening TO the fol-
lowing musical numbers: instrumental
solo. Miss Talmadge, vocal duet. Misses
Sheehan and Doyle: instrumental solo.
Miss A. Hammond: vocal solo, Miss
Doyle. At 8 o'clock dainty refreshments
were served. The following were present:
Miss Littleheld. Miss Weymouth. Miss
A. Hammond, Miss Sheehan, Miss Tozier,
Miss Downs. Miss II. Smith. Miss Tai
madge. Lieut.. West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle.
The Port Townsend Art League met the
first Wednesday of the month and con-
siderable work OF interest was performed.
A very instructive feature has been in-
troduced A subject is given out each
month to be illustrated by original
sketches on the back OF which the art
lists name appears. Then Mrs. Beecher
kindly gives the members the benefit OF
her intelligent criticism.
Miss Sheehan is visiting IN Seattle. the
guest OF Mrs. J.. W. Foss. sic Seneca
street.
Mrs. Henry Lsndes and Miss Hazel are
visiting Mrs. Landes sister. Mrs. purdy,
of Whatcom.
Mr.. William A. Pfeiffer and Miss Payne
left during the week TO join the Payne
camping party at Dungeness.
Mrs. w. Sprsgue is visiting friends in
Victoria.
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher arrived dur
ing the week and will spend the GUNNER
the guest OF her son, Capt. II. +.
Beecher.
Mrs. Walter Bowen returned home
Thursday afternoon after a pleasant visit
with friends In Vancouver. r. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT.
Stories of the Aged sport whose Golden
Wedding is Near.

Marquise de Fontenoy in Philadelphia
Press.
1t is rather amusing TO hear or the
fuss that is being made in England IN
connection with the celebration OF the
golden wedding of the Duke and Duchess
of Beaufort who are held up to admira-
ton was a sort of Darby and Joan couple
whose domestic happiness and close union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Misc Bass, Atuome.

Miss Carolyn Bass gave a most delight
full "at home for twelve OF her young
lady friends on "Wednesday at the resi-
dence OF her sister. Mrs. l.. X. Manning.
on Tacoma avenue Those invited were
Miss Griggs. Miss Gallup. Miss Evans.
Miss Mabel kershaw. Miss Baker. Miss
I.athrop. Miss Cover. Miss Thomas and
Miss Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Tacoma, Aug. io.-Special--A rnsdsum-
Yr1cr somnoience appears TO have 0roooe1
over the social world of Tacoma the past
week. and has so seriously anected the
votaries thereof that with but few excep-
lions. and these. by the way. only OF an
Informal character. Nothing has been
done to break the duh level or
rnonofony IL may be That with
the tennis players IN Victoria the
large contingent OF Campers Al all the
nearby lakes and beaches and the rest OF
the town on wheels" there Is no time IN
all the DAYS for teas and cards that nj
Just az well into the other months OF the
wear In the coming week there are 10 be
a number OF functions given by we'll
known entertainers that promise 20 sur
pass any recent affairs Ia point OK eie-
cance and novelty. These, together with
a week OF tennis, the open tournament De-
ginning on the 18th and the tennis ball
snllven the social element 20 an unusual
degree,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Reward.

4 reward or $40 viii be paid for inforna-
ton leading 20 the arrest and conviction
Of any one stealing copies OF the Post
Trtelligsucer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
The standard

R.r,eav for all stomach and liver COM
-,Iafut< is RinaaS Tahules. One tabuie
gives relief. but ~ severe cases one should
he taken after each meal until the trouble
rs Afsa nneAred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Lieut. Col. Alexander Ewing. husband
OF Juliana Horatia Ewing, who wrote
1.-THE Story of Short Life" and "Jacka-
napes," died recently In England. He
was paymaster I'm the British army, and
translated Jean Paul Richters Flower.
Fruit and Thorn Pieces into English.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Ballard social News.

The members OF the NJ. f. Sunday
school held an enjoyable picnic Wednes-
day at Salmon Bay park. IT was well at
tended. and the day was passed pleas
antly at various outdoor sports.
Miss Hattie Faulkner and Miss Belle
Faulkner entertained few of their
friends Wednesday with a days outing
at Prospect beach. Those present were:
Miss Belle Faulkner. Miss Hattie Faux
ner, Miss Rose Grover. Miss Kathleen
Grover. Miss Rena Walter and Miss Ivy
Finnerin.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Dobell and family. Mrs. W.
j. Davis and family. Mrs. r. w. Grover
and family formed congenial social
gathering which passed a delightful day
Friday among the campers on Prospect
beach.
The Sons of Veterans gave a pleasant
ball Friday night at their hall on Ballard
avenue. Dancing was kept up until a
late hour. when refreshments were served
Rev. John Morris and Mrs. Morris and
their daughter. Miss Morris, arrived from
Grand Mound Saturday and will spend
several weeks in Ballard. the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Morris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Have always been the favorite among ia
better class Of smokers.