davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29
White speck. In Rutter

The usual cause of white specks in
butter is keeping the cream too long
before churning, so that the milk,
which is skinned off with the cream,
wheys and in churning is separated
into white specks. In summer, unless
one is careful about keeping the cream
cold, the milk in it will change in two
or three days. The specks seem IT,
come more frequently, however, in cold
than in warm weather. In this case
it may be from some particles of the
cream drying up hard. Then, too, the
milk yield is much less in winter, with
most farmers, than in summer, and
the cream is kept two or three times
as long before churning, which gives
it a chance to dry around the sides
and edges Of the cream pail. The
thing to do is to churn often, before
the white specks have time to form.
But even then it is not always possible
to prevent their forming. With q bar
rel or box churn the churn should be
stopped just as the butter has gather
cd in grains the size Of wheat kernels.
By drawing of the buttermilk and
washing several times most Of the
specks may be washed out. They
come out just before the butter grains.
There is no danger of washing out the
flavor. You may wash out the
flavor Of the buttermilk, but you can
not take out the real favor of the but
ter. If you think so, just feed the
cows a few onions and then try to
wash tile onion flavor out of the milk.
Exchange.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Butte, Mont. Feb. 25.-The Butte II
Boston Mining company today got IL
verdict against the Lexington Mining
company for $125,0OO, value of ore
taken from beneath the surface. of the
ground belonging to the plaintiff by
means of underground workings. The
suit. which was for $4OO,uG|. has been
on trial ten days. An appeal will be
taken.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Many Influences combine to reduce health
10 the danger limit. III. reviving properties of
Iarkcr's Ginger Tonic best ovcrcpme these ills.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

-LFITS-AllFits stopped free by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve RestOrer. No Fits a ter the first uay's use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and s: trial bottle frectI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

London trained nurses have now Il club
OF their own just off the Strand. and Is has
already son mcmbc-s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Have you tried Hotf's German Lini-
ment for aches and pains? 1t is Il SURF
curc. Price % and 10 cents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

In Natal alone there ars All 900 zaiNss IA
,,..li ~s~tr,Uuu Indians.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

A cough should not be neglected.
:BrOwn's Bronchial TrOclles'' are Il simple
remedy and give immediate relief. Avoid
limits tinnS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

The cnumcrators of the last census re-
ported forty-Seven frog farms.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Every one knows how 1t liz
to suffer with corns. AID they are not conducive To
graceful walking. Remove them with Hindercorns'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Thu a%ntelopcs, like the buff;,locs. are he
coming very scarce in Texas. A few years
agO they grazed the prairies in vast herds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

No country in the world can rival Japan
in the matter Of hot springs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

l know my life was saved by liso's Cure
for Consumption.-John A. Miller. Au Sa-
bic. Michigan. April n, 1SD5.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

The first ascent of tbs Transformations,
the highest Of the Bernesc. Alps, is reported.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29
Marley CONGRATULATED.

Morley CONGRATULATED.
London. Feb. 2n-.All the iirwSpH-
pcrS this morning congratulate parlia
mcnt and tho 1T. Hon. John Morley
on his recollection from the M0ntros.,
1,urrLs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Hindoostan Is more than a hundred times
as large as Palestine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

The yacht Thistle, which belonged to the
late Duke of Hamilton, has been sold by
his trustees to Admiral Fame.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

Goes Cough Balsam
Is the Oldest and best. 1t will break up a Cold quicker
than anything else. 1t is always reliable. Try it
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

WHERE DID YOU GET THIS COFFEE:
Had the Ladies' Aid Society OF our
Church out for tea, forty of them, and
all pronounced the German Co6eeberry
equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about 1t! IS packages Earliest
vegetable seeds $1.00 post paid.
/: you will cut this out and send
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get free a
package OF. above great coffee e and
our 14S page catalogue! Catalogue alone
&C. w.n.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29
Adaptation Of Cow. to the Dairy.

Adaptation Of Cows to the Dairy.
There are good milk-yielding cows,
an English paper, that r not re-
m%unerative butter-making cows. and
that every dairy farmer should ascer-
tain whether the individual animals In
his herd are adapted for the purposes
to which his milk is applied. Very
few do this, and great losses are occa
stoned in consequence. The fact has
been shown, over and over again, that
unless the separate Weddings of each
COW be weighed after milking period
ically. the owner would be ignorant.of
til eanimals performances, or whether
her yield is up to the standard requi-
site to give profit OF not. Keeping
each cows milk separate for butter
making would be tircsome. As+there
arc chemical tests and instruments for
ascertaining the composition of milk,
it is far easier to resort to them than
to adopt the other alternative. In the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29

majority of eases. however, nothing of
the kind is eve attempted, md The
dairy farmer remains totally unaware
of what ought TO be his creates, con-
cern-the individual capabilities of
each COW he owns to do what h" en-
poets from her. Hence, 1he utility of
butter tests and milking trials, to show
how very varied are The Weddings OF
cows, both in milk and butter. ana
how much better certain varieties arc
for butter-making than otherwise
Indiana Farmer.
You Can't Feed Grease into MIX.
There have been feeding experiments
carried Of III different experiment sta.
and conducted in good faith, and with
an honest intent to Il desirable end,
might well be laughing stock for all
Intelligent feeders. The latest and
one Of the widest of these was in
tended to settle the vexed question
whether fat can be fed into milk Or
more properly speaking, whether the
richness of a cows milk is changed by
the feeding of the animal. AS a prac-
teal feeder we do not look upon the
matter as II Of Importance in gen
eral feeding, yet it has commanded
wide attention and there has been Il
deal of Topping around for an answer.
The case in mind zones reported
from one of the breeding stations OF
the country. If fiat q be fed into
milk" why, try it and see! So tallow
was fed to ten different cows. 20
six weeks these COWS ate two pounds
Of tallow apiece each day. Ihe milk
meanwhile was analysed carefully
during the period, and, strange to re-
late, that tallow was not found in the
milk. There was no increasage of fat
in the milk. Hence the %perplexing
question of whether the richness of
milk is affected by the feed is settled!
The record is made that you can't feed
tallow into milk.-Maine Farmer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-02-29
sifted From the Blood

The farmers of our country raised In 1880
2.S12, 437 bushels of Canadian peas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
evening.


Lorraine Chapter WI meet IN Masonic
Tefnpls o. Wednesday evening when the
degrees Will - conferred Or number Of
candida ses a eor3aal invitation Is extend
- 20 al visiting members.
L1o~~alH. Auxiliary met attn Mrs A.
bro Ga~.ner % vs6nez1Av afternoon
Len gfeilcw wa% the Says special topic.
Roll cal eiicltes selections from his poems
ard other writings, Enyra Wings u Long
fellows birth ala-seA RS lA.er home and o.
8estoIn eoUsg. where he was chosen
professor sooE aftAr s~af-zA1zoa. were
enfoT@t. also phetowre 90 o. b. three
Ia lgh ters Grave 49, IA ssxhIns AIlesra
sns E5ita WITH go.tsn nal- Mrs.. O y
Alexander gav- a. &-Vls sketch - re
p3ets life. ard IL connection read many
Interesting Anecdotes. TIE rasy Is po~,- =
sarE ~ Ars woo1. was q. owed by ~.
poem Come - Ne . - C'rskSr~- nv
Ma n Y Rir~aArt Ms Palmer ssvs
- ''Sang - ne ar~rw'' ve-v ersss~- lvelv
an6 after aa3itionsl anecdotes BY Misc
Gaia Misc WoeA sag t&onxs4llows. eVs.
r~opafa- 9oesn '~Tse Bridge While 80
treatments were se-ves ~ "a ADssa@.
49, se~ 5ssEAte@. srss Gardner. several
ssa1s.eal So eo&tons were r@gs arss X Mss
Camptoa.
There VAS lzrge attendance Of men.
ee1~ s0t vls tCrs. among re altar beng
M~s Patterson M~s A Pa x-~
R&@esG Mrs S~sa1 N~x Rvessn@a1-
n "a Es's~ AS Woe. - sea.tYs N~s
0lnsv - S.el.A Rend M Marvin n N.,-
Car. % ISaEf Ne~no1 y IS 2 s~ea -sssa1-
= kt-Fo~sa~ az Ms %o~ts4n3. % san
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

e-S13 a tass gyea. work ss &c nr4n. ..
sss Es3snacs k1owleeg- Of cur H..
- fatasf and His love tor them Il. ~T-,-
- s1 ~ mankind. II cossfoss asxc
"o"ce knSH &c ana rccr their slthw 80
.A'aofAa practices. AID AZ = means rEss~ss.
- - modify their homes as Ia xe~ssyx !.
ger dsxres Of privacy la faral.y ,gs-
49, site cAn % accom- pGssnez CO $50.
..Hss Ans1fsGst the older p@orse ez,, 80
esH~ss OF decided advance arrcrrx. 20.
younger people ara no. wasting
"niis among the Esklrrao~ I v.-@~@ !.
statement which I u~s sorsewh~r. fv 49,
sSosss Of my theological ssusl-x xs~
ihai mans belief IL hAs snnrYn-tagssv -.
more widespread than ass belief ~ r.~as-~
Tor lound these natives erun 1890.
~ future tsfes but without the .il~ss.
est n@2 OF God They do o%lass. in ~.
81 numerous evil spsrass -
cnasf OF whom they cali Tcora-nxn $50
they believe Themselves "a :. o~s~.'".
20 successfully oppose xad whoa tesr~-
Tore. they must 2rcpstaAt@. "a rf,~v -.
"aas'ihss 70 nm, accom- - MED ~ -~r+asa
ceremonies. Thus IL wsls b~ scr ~, -
are double sorssipers. orcrusn~n. avs.
oenee OF their advance toward. rsvtsf,..
uon 10 Observed IA tnesr cons9xnrIv s..
cfeAsing desire For SOAP and towels ara
w me Fact that TIRE younger Exxsuso. "a
iohsef pierce their cheeks for sfse fr~s--
uoa OF iaoArets "a atone orna rnsns worr
oy TIE r1en through tho cheek a. hnsa
corners Of the mouth nor the ,setoot,~ -
the faces and hands of the gfrls. Alxo
IN a generally expressed desire Il seawr
more and more Of God and how to urav
to Hin"
Mr., Ecsen LEFT for re Eass las, nixh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

The 1rst meeting Of the Puget sound
Congrssa tsorsal club n tbs city last Wei
neSday evening wzs one 0. The most sue
eessfGs II its history. saws the PlynaoSg- b
Herald. Rev. W n. Sender. me new pas
tor OF rue First Congregational church OF
Tacoma. was the guest Of the evening
ana opened the topic. Mr.. S-nlds< Is not
: stranger 10 The coast. having seen SER
VICE IN California lie comes 10 Tacoma
from ne Congregational church az Nor
steh, y. Y. The sad fatality uhieh r@-
suited IN the burning OF TIE parsonage
and with /, two Of their children was gAe
frr Ene~8laie cause Of thear removal. as Mr.
ss4daer was he's In high regard oy his
old people The excellent address 0. Mr.
sc0ader was followed ay remarks from
AeT. A J. Bailey. Judge T. A MeDonaia
Rev Samuel Greene, Rev. n J. Nichols
and others.
President PaEiison. 81 Tacoma. rres.-
cea. and Secretary s; ocking looked after
ne business matters. TIE ladies' served
Waat a!wavs may De expected o. Ply
mouths fine spread. Several names were
proposed for membership. The next meet.
!ng VII be held IL Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS

tt. s~rrrson 81 Plymouth Con<r~gx g,on.l
church yesterday sas Dc Rev A J.
Bailey
II Is probable .hst se- r.rs' M.'so~s..,
osM 10 Rev J " Hal3er~ sor> q Mary
lans.
Tn. FIRST ce1xrexS nenel church. Casur.-
asa has ov~Rn8Ee8 : (. f.. asfh
swsaf~-swo ave saa 81 aSsoo-ats Tn~Sa-
ners.
Rev r. r po~slL pastor II ne Thsrs
>t~1 herlNn3 Presenter al aaQrca. Is TN
proving Ia heath. 4r5 . aSAtn &oss 10
preach
TIE eve wari. a rev Zee gur~ - - So
tenssen May persaas have resolved ex
eeis@ns treatment there lately foT sore sa3
antgevd eyea
~ CAivfn ss~~a~t- Ct sssrnner cog>xs
rreaeAes vssseFssN a tfse sss-Nsre f'resay
Ter 40 chaFea. wesss pastor . sss <
saors vae&tsoa Mex Sersay e s--sef
o. So tsra.xerssty - " sshta Ete1.
Mrs. Mary gwsng useeHAser ~ tAe Ger
ira E'ason - Sesss y < las
$500 apTo ases iv eEats % re @~es1 West
ere "sss.ss. % " 50, ! p T. - sss "a. a.
tai So ss&rsee F-sNs ass TaeSAay
a tar~we3 reeeaslea - = .e0fierei
Rev gsr as Ma " \ SssakaE fr'ssFs
re rs 8eoce of Nj sns Mrs. 4 = Ks~a-
~ tzk <frta sv&eas corneF Seeea&
ssr~~s A. srsass are osr5@2s Invited
Rev G<crrv 81 lee wae sss satoyvs
vacation = .aneinnaV' q U.s. - afsss
sr8 sc-up ~ ghe easasf - Tase CQaSFe~
sAsNanAs aaorcs va<ssTemy Tes Ga&~~e
rxs seen r~-s& r~wea am3 S~TerA5v r@2o~
vas>A e ssasAseo re a@sssF's eszEss-csss1'-
taS
~ae s~@stse Ks s~-xmrssr Association
wss aesA - f~S4 A. usesH ~ Means a.
fAs ksaa r,se+ - t'agss7sefs'e - 49, H9aa
.ssN a.c3esk A. srfarsss ~ ~ : ase~-
.arf3a5 ss er 81 e@S set -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14


n'saop "esssy } Gaines, % d. whe =
20 preach a. tae approaching session Of
NHs aI3'esn Methodist Episcopal coatsr-
efsce ~ tAis ely. addressed the songrega-
o0h on fhe Jones stree church yesterday
aaofhahs- ana his rcrds. fusI % fhe true
Naftsn Anisy Nnicn makes all kin. appeal
aoA1 70 thT waite anG colorec people
psesea.. oofroSlng strength from KNOW
SO 81 the SPEAKERS past history ard ne
character bsat pp IN City wears 81 Chris
siah saoof. character which. rs he
WIN Characteristics philosophy,
soaia Dc GsstFoy@t In f@o minutes The
a't'e eharcn does aof ho81 great many
pS0s1e. ano tacAe who gathered there yss-
.efaas morning had no idea 81 beng I'd
dressed % any other than TIRE regular
pastor. as his6op Gaines address had
peer announced for the evening Taxing IS
as texa - Z-l. De spoAs Ia part as
soiLoss'
De wnote lise % Jesus Christ wes one
OF love and simplicity Wasle he WAS
ooia God and man He id nos segarate
himself from he manner and custom II
Ills people Tie sorshlpped last as saev
ala. ana never wrote book 81 theology
to make Himself appear great TIE ne
or Christ sas the simple p0wef OF higher
type Of manhood divine manhood God
manifested Ia she flesh II carried with II
the power OF divine nge ana shz mani
Arr4attbN 1f E1FEEErSz, E~HE4an~S~ aud
sympathy The rersonsg ~na-ar.a- ~
the Lord Jesus Chris was ab,ve all maj
ever lived The poasr az God thynsa0h ~
Gospel has lifted I'D nations. II 4. stranr.
er than the sword or ne csnnon Tss
church IL but a hofv az men ara ua-ua-
axss .rrhsee 10 xsrshfn ha., ths lgytng A.
positions OF men are thA ~os,t w.
spread o. chYtstlanttv car near natstrg
other than shr sex@los.rn4r, ~ ~. So, y
the spirit In the human sol The oaalftts.
10 De aevelopes IN he church - t,,ge ~,
peace ionr.s,,sYertng xarttsnaam ~@ns
ness. faith raakne.x teran.ranra
Against .is.h there "a nd lax r~hrtst1.nl.
~ has failed 10 make The rant4 o~ogrss.
I; should have maas berauxe ,hs 1snr~s
has failed ~ asnnt 80 800 ~h.-...aw 80
Jesus Chris, sui sn4 .a~taq -,
ment. have rr.ot mo h. ~nn-~b go,
Ia ia nnra,tnxx ~arstv .a~sa-.w :.
Rance afth = .trfr, f-h.t..s., 1870.
In he evening sar~. r.rrhe- -.
present 10 hear ths n,xnor sr.eak H. .r,ek.
on The par az gea.rnrt,n,, :" ~. -
dress betrg ext~rnooraneon.
The Puget sourf annual ronfer~nr. s~--
s!on viii begin yyetrsssev c,nrefrv az.
delegations from Oregon wax.,,1w~c-
Idaho and British Courabgs are axn~",.s
and while the Me:ho<N@s Euss~or.s ronfs~s
s.nc- In Vancouver will tAh. many r,s,.
ssfers Of thai 5snonsna,lerr from sar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
c. NJ. Cooper Dead.

G. II, Cooper. 2 native ~ Maine ard a
resident Of this state for eight years, died
Al ne home cf his son. F. " Cooper IN
En1FTnciaw az liza o'clock Wednesday
evening, September g. The cause Of his
Death was heart disease. He was born in
Eune.c. Pe7obscot county. Maine. July
!, iH3 Al the age ~ IS ne nnove3 10 Wis
consin and there engaged IN the ium Der
s9stneSs. he remained In shht state until
Ass when he removed 70 Enurcla ",
Wash. Nth his family IN All his deal
ings Mr. Cooper proved himself ar upright
an6 hcrorab bic nan who could ALWAYS Re
depended upon. lie leaves three sons and
oae daughter residing n Washington,
Calfornl q and MLnneapo.Ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
/ New Victor
- AIR TIGHT.
ff%3 Improved and Perfected.
Mn ! C. NILES ca, '@1 y. 1, ... n. 81 ...' '''.

20 Sylvan Grove. Tsnesy remarks were
laS1e Of ?. c. Rangers. O. NJ 3sSfe~-
soFss- Tao--aas II. Andrews. Q. 2. swan
fo1- and 8. = Do-fa@r az3 by MsS<TA
'" a Leoahsr6G- j Oliver. Paul Ksss-r
ari Other naersosrA On THURSDAY p c. r
y r. srazso1. P c. p T. Fl. A16-ew.
r1naFc@a4 Secretary c. Ere. and Nessrs
~ Nlsssss and K Kssfer pad n frsser-
n&- vssf % Court Enterprise ard snsoye1
their soc1al
w Nisselstat, Of cou-s Monte C-sto
snoaonSsa. Sas present ard gave sha
IFrE2rt highly interesting al. entertain
II address The vocs. ard lrstrIzaen ~
se8ectl0ns 5y 2. Jones. xh0 has fusr re-
turned from British Colam rita were n och
appreciated. as were re numerous other
sesectaocs given by saca 3ern Der n turn
as callec upon. Tonorrox viii see the
con -sao1 % that GI*Eay Interesting de-
Ia DOE -nen>ed At The last meeting.
uFeat BrS-Ada Va Germany, q Tz.e Of ne
FaoFesT@-s Picnic Amusement Associa-
non Ehe Committee IN the a=w s.1e
eegFee *ll sxenpsty re work az TIA.
s1egTes tomorrow evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
Inde pc ndent order of Odd Fellows.

Seattle Lodge No. z will confer the
Third degree upon one candidate tonor-
row night and wfi receive and act On an
application fer reinstatement
Unity Euca np11ent No. 2 received one
application for admission By initia ton
and ore admission by reinstatement last
Saturday night and there will De SIX more
applications FOR Initiation 10 act or a. the
next regular meeting.
TIE PatriaTchal degree will be confer
red Saturday evening. September Is and
there IS degree work enough In view 20 oc-
cupy every meeting night The rest Of The
year. This encampment has grown very
rapidly the past year. and has had degree
work nearly every meeting night. and
have quite a number Of applIcs lions in
view sor THIS winter
Next Friday evening s. the regular So
ciAl night Of Ri4gely RebekAh Lodge. No.
~ TegreeS viii oe conferred on that
evening
Mystic Jewel Rebekah Lodge. No ~
~i5 confer he Rebekah degree upon ore
candidate al he next regular meeting
Golden LAX Lodge. No, 10. conferred
gne injtsatory degree on ore candidate
last Tuesday evening and wili confer Tho
FIRST degree tomorrow night
Lake Washington Lodge No. S. wtii
soon begin drilling on The Iai.iatory de-
gree. WITH the expectation that some one
II ne city lodges will challenge them for
tae prize banner that Vas ~on by them in
the competitive tr.n about year ago
A new Rebekas lodge S. being talked OF
10 % organized al Fremon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

seafti. Tent. No 9. bald ID. usual review
N fhe O A r hall in the Hotel Stevens
l2st Monday evening, with an unusually
large attendance Al mem bers have been
actively engaged during ine seek perfect
ing Arrangements for the public iussa}la-
ton o. TIE o-f1cers OF this tent which Is
10 De bed this evening Mem berz are ur-
gently requested 10 be present. and visit
Ing AaccA5ees are welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

At 7Sc.
Rs-a sslk ard wcs rTAiAa. - = -
ss-ers ef1ecka azE1-.&x .-1AS 81 - -
Az3 -
At Csc.
rwoTcnea SIR and wsa Nru~A
Novelties. ~ sao1es vida
At c0c.
O-erch Roac4s BrccaAaA DRUA
Green. R.Ee. win Blaex-
Imported Rough Soves;tes. ~xry MA
ehangsa6 bic eciorsngs. equal In stZsss -
gosca aaawa sasex asgs ~ AsA
AT Sa.oO a Yard.
Golt Sussinx. shs ne~ess Taller CUSA
or TIE market. = tneAes wsee. steam
Aa-aak. rsvers.12s R1A asu~sxs-xsA
AT Sf.25.
RcA Scwslty Dsucs~s N c1ecuaoa
PcggsB ara Checked E~ecsA Hsrgo
saA4xy C-eZAa. sa-y Ia zsweas ess-
cr.nss
At Si.40 and $3.50.
Richest Srvestses IN SIX ara veal
Brooches. THAI ceznpare f&ve~&say w.ta
goa1s a. twice La price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
IN THE LODGE ROOM.


1rs gnigats o. p E1s4s a. over re
xszse are ensh3esas-As ever tie eE~r-@Ssa
o. r,sr z A. ggeiew. OK tass -Sy, as
Supreme fra@r Gard. o. lie supreme
Eo1xe. KnghGs Of Fy-atas Of The SoEsa.
Es Is xsI known al over tie state AID
has been Ssap-srn. Representative fFesh
Washington Tor many years The aSEfoT
RIA. has lust b4sn conferred OF hAzn 81
the supreme lodge hos1sng sessaoa y
Cleveland O, 10 one wfx.ca he Justly &C.
seTTsa-
Az Informal reception VIII - rendered
hs-u tAis evening al the Caste sAA. III
Ger sne auspices o. Queen CITY lodge No.
4. assisted BY both divisions Of the l ai-
form raak. Every knight In tbs city -
rro.st cordially invited 10 De present
Seattle Division. No. /. Uniform RANK.
met ~.tA surprise On LAST Tuesday night
Capt pansi5 3. Olsen sent Ia his res =
Ration. 10 take effect ~ that 6S1e. II >
understood shas he L. about 10 enter one
o. shs professions which vii take up 20
much % his tine that ne considered that
- could not CO the division justice. he
retains his mem sessni2, Il Is with deep
rsgret rat Ire boys lose the best all
around comma nder the com pany las ever
had. Others had their good points as drill
masters. but the men % the company
tnsnk thaf no other mad the sa8omItasse
push and perseverance % build up q 1is1-
son @9zsp IL ana E@Sp al mem 0ST9 E4r-
rnonious IN Grill sociaIs and business ~
Sir knignt Olsen.
The bylaw committee reported the re-
vls@d bylaws but they will lie on the
ia Die until the new Uniform Raak rituals
arr received.
The seDi-annnal parade took place n
Collins aaN September l. and was followed
by select ball. al which only Sir knigags
and their invited friends were included
Il proved such an enjoy bic success that
the committee decided 70 have one eaca
month. Rhododeaaran Temple OF Rata-
bcns Sisters furnished dainty refresh
aaenls In fact since thesr organization
~ K Of II social Is complete without
them, and their piano In the hall Is sur
rop aie8 b an interested group.
SIR Knight Van &c EsnteT was muicte8
FER box Of fine cigars and some Of lis
best elocutlonAry productions.
The division ~as represented al the K
Of p. social 81 Kirkland A guard also
went up 10 the big celebration al Franklin
on September s. Joining ~lth Newcastle
Cedar Mountain and Black Diamond
Knights In having one o. The gr4naest
Pythian gatherings OF the season
The Columbia Social Club mas invited
the Uniform Rank out September II.
Col. Young and Col. Denny were visit
oFs a. the last meeting An election viii
next be In order.