davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
WARM FEET,

They Are Essential to Health - Proper
Covering for the Feet.
You will never be Ia good health and
never do your best work If your feet are
constantly cold. Grave diseases of the
throat and lungs are caused by cold feet
alone, and these troubles are always ag
gravated by frigid condition of the
lower extremities. If proper footwear
does not give relief, consult a physician,
for the chances are the system is run
down" and radical measures are neces-
sary. In nine cases out of ten, however,
the foot covering is to blame, either be-
cause of it's shape or it's material. Save
in warm weather, and for low-cut shoes,
leather, as ordinarily prepared, has serl.
GUS objections. 1t lacks two prime quail
ities-porosity and capacity for alb
orption-being in this respect too
much like rubber. No foot can remain
either comfortable or healthy if kept in a
perpetual bath of it's own emanatiops
and eXcretions. Leather, especially
that of the more porous varieties, NAV
be tolerated for the outside, but for
cold weather it should always be lined
with wooden cloth, or, better, with wool
felt. In fact, for all cold climates and
for winter wear in all climates where
there is any winter, footgear made
from all wool felt approaches the ideal.
According to modern notions, any ILL.,
ness in one part of the body may be &C.
casioned by some irritating cause far
removed from the seat of the trouble,
Just how this is cannot always be clear.
~ explained, but that such connection
does sometimes exist is beyond dis.
pute. In the matter under discussion,
If the nerves of the whole body are irri.
tated by tight shoe, or the extreme
GOODNESS of the extremities makes extra
demand upon the blood supply, there
is neither nerve force nor blood enough
left for other functions.--Vocalist
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
announced the approach of Gen. Wash.

announced the approach Of Gen. WASH
ington and suite, who would crave
the colonel's hospitality for the night.
The necessary directions in reference
to household preparations being given.
the colonel ordered his horse and rode
forward to meet the distinguished
guest, whom he had never seen, though
serving in the same widely extended
army.
That evening at the table, Annette,
now the dignified, matronly, and still
handsome Mrs. Carroll, could not keep
her eyes from the face of her ilIustri-
Gus visitor. Every moment or two
she would steal glance at his COM
raanding features, and half-doubting-
ly, Enthusiastically, shake her head and
look again, to be still more puzzled.
Her absence of mind and embarrass-
ment at last became evident to her hus-
band, who inquired affectiorately if
she was i'll. 81 suspect. colonel" said
the general, who had been some time,
with quiet, meaning smile. observing
the lady's curious and puzzled scru-
tiny Of his features, that Mrs. Car
roll thinks she recognizes me as an old
acquaintance" And he smiled with a
mysterious air as he gazed upon both
alternately.
The colonel stared, and faint men,
CRY of the past seemed to be revived
as he gazed, while the lady rose i'm
pulsively from her chair, and bend
ing eagerly over the tea urn, with
c!asped hands, and an eye of intense
eager inquiry fixed full upon him.
stood for a moment, with her lips part
ed as If she would speak.
pardon me, my dear lnadam-par-
don me, colonel-I must put an end to
this scene. l have become, by dint
Of campfare and hard usage, too I'M
wieldy to leap again 90 feet inch, eve,,
for so fair bride as one wot Of"
George Washington was indeed the
handsome young athlete whose mvs-
ferrous appearance and disappearance
in the native village of the lovers is
still Evolutionary; and whose claim to n
substantial body Of bona fide flesh
and blood was stoutly contested bv
the village story-teller, until the bannv
denouement which took place at the
llospitable mansion of Col. Carroll
George II. Wesley, in Chicago inter
Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20

The first burst of applause over, the
spectators awoke to the strangers
presence. The mans handsome face
and easy address at once attracted the
eyes of the maidens, while his manly
and sinewy frame, in which were hap
PLY united symmetry and strength,
called forth the admiration of the
young men.
"Mayhap, sir stranger, you think you
can beat that" said Charlie Simms, re-
marking the manner in which the new
conner scanned the arena IF you can
outleap Harry Carroll, you beat the
best man in the colonies"
SIS it for amusement you are pursu-
ing this pastime?" inquired the youth
full stranger, 'or is there prize for the
winner?"
"The sweetest prize man ever strove
for" answered one of the judges; "yon-
der she stands"
The stranger cast respectful glance
at the blushing maiden, and his eyes
looked admiration.
"Arc your lists open to all ?" he asked.
"All, young SIR" replied Annettc's
father, with interest, his youthful ardor
rising as he surveyed the proportions
Of the STRAIGHTFORWARD young stranger.
"If you will try you are free to do so.
Here is my daughter, sir; look at her
and decide"
With smile the newcomer threw
OFF his coat, drew his sash tighter
around his waist, and stepped forward.
Annette looked anxiously at Harry,
who stood near with troubled brow and
angry eye, and then she cast upon 'he
stranger glance of piteous entreaty.
All hearts stood still as the young man
bounded forward.
TWENTY-FIVE feet and an inch!" The
judges words were received with muir
murs OF surprise and wonder. Not
without feeling of pity forpoor Harry,
all crowded round the new victor, Of
fering him their congratulations. The
old farmer approached, and grasping
the young mans hand, exultingly called
him his son, and said he felt prouder
OF him than If he were prince. To
the old athlete the true patents of no
bility were physical strength and &C.
tivity.
assuming his coat, the stranger
sought with his eye the fur prize he
had, although nameless and unknown,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
An Important distinction.

II suppose that it would take grea,
deal of observation and experience N
enable man to pick the fastest horse
entered for race" she remarked.
"Yes," replied the man of mourntuI
experience; but that isn't what Won
are trying to do. What you want is to
pick the horse that il going to win
Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
An Important Witness

Dallas Lawyer-You say sou made On
examination of the premises. VIII.
did you find?
Witness-Oh, nothing of consequence.
only"a beggariy array of empty boxes >
as Shakespeare says.
Lawyer-Nerer mind what Shakss
peare says. He will be summoned late,
and will speak for himself, if he knows
anything about the case. - Dall.s
(TeX.) Sitter.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg were bav,n.
most a quarrel over their youthful =. r.
who had not been conducting him sun
in way to please his mother, 'e'f
II don't care" Mrs. Fogg exc,a;n,
"Henry is just like you. Even a strsu
ger could tell in minute that he wa VIZ
your son." was
Ssh, Hannah" Mr.. Fogg broke l.,
Don't say such things in his preseno ,.'
You'll make the little chap as vain ~ .
peacock. boston Transcrint
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
Made Her Tired.

The teacher of the infant class at the
Sunday school, to interest the little
ones, had begun to tell them the stor,
of the fall of man, when a mite of
girl was heard to eXclaim aloud: "Oh
I'm so tired of that story about the
Adamses. "-Boston Transcript.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
A Mother Wanted.

Repentant Son-Mother, you warned
me, when l married Miss De Pink, that
I'D made my bed and must lie in it.
Mother-Indced l did.
swell, shan't ask you to remake the
bed, but l do wish you'd come and
superintend the cooking."-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
A Freak.

Sally Gay-Fred Broadback is the
most remarkable man of my acqlaln'
tance.
Dollie Swift-Eow 500
Sally Gay--Why. it is actually posi-
BILE for him to look dignified while wear
ing ear-muffs!-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
A Long Course of Instruction.

"He skates very gracefully" said one
young woman to another. II asked him
to teach me-"
And is he going to?"
"Yes. He says he'll begin next sum-
mer. The first thing to do if you are
going to skate in this climate is to
learn to swim."-Washingt Star.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20

Miss Cycleton-Mrs. Wheeler's hus.
band is too mean to live.
Miss Sprockett-How so?
Miss Cycleton-Why, the other day,
he overheard me saying to his wife
that we ought to have a bicycle club
and he sang out coarsely: What's the
matter with an aX?'-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20

Hes one of those self-acting clerks"
said the proprietor of the little gun.
shop. in speaking of the young man
who had quit his employ.
How is that?" asked the patron.
"He discharges himself" Chicago
Post.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
A Polite Little BOy.

Johnnie Chafiie had been told to al
ways put his hand before his mouth
W ien he yawned. The other day he
said:
Grandma, put your hand over my
mouth. I've got a piece of cake in one
hand and something else in the other"
-Dullas iTeX.) Sitter.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
She Read the Papers.

Dealer Cabinets? Yes, madameI
How you'd you like Louis XVI?
Fair Customer have not seen
Louis XVI. cabinets mentioned in the
papers for some time. Let me see a
Cleveland cabinet, please.-N. Y. Week
ly
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
He Obeyed Instructions.

Mrs. Wreakhard (the landlady)-
How is it that you are taking your med
icine after dinner? thought the doc
tor told you to take it before meals.
Mrs. Oldboarder-He said it didn't
make any difference as long rs took
it ON an empty stomach.-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
COnsOllng Her,

Mrs. Spooner-Why, Algy, you hay
emit smoked but one cigar out of that
box l got you month ago!
Spooncr-Well, dear, cigars are like
wine.you know; they improve with agel
IN. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20

Family Doctor-Your wife needs out
door exercise more than anything else.
Husband-But she won't go out.
What am / to do?
Give her plenty of money to shop
WITHIN. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20

-,
VIZ ''iUnes ior running oioao'
oun he,y "affins'on' "riAns
I'm Iioii' lug ANU =" inscription Oh d
.uan,nona toat .hu"a 80 n ..aslt su
80 0 liz -. s Ie, ' W."
aoas IS ., s,u or .n 80 Lo. -. .ns.. sn.
g. Wv" 'nen' 'i,i'
.a,,,, ,aa, n . "' ho nno
tbon ,s,.as o y ~" ';u W. i" n1 q
Wash;nnton - Mornt Ws.n eU W., ,.a w.
80 h 49, 49, w 9cu
this country or nine that con do - y
II is rather unfortur,t. .h,+ ~. do
tails Of this remarkabIe iumn are not
~ be found hut 7 have d;saororod n
.vsrv nretty I;tt,e storv whioh niros h;n'
a record only two inches short Of
that given him by Young Warrington.
In q pretty little village in Virginia
there lived in 1775 a rich aud eccentric
old farmer whose daughter was de-
clared to be the loveliest maiden in nm
the country round. The beautiful
Annette was "a wears of noe and ~
course had MANY suitors for her hand
and heart Some offered her wealth
some position. others nothing but love
and labor but obedient IN her father.
wishes, she ENCOURAGED none If them
On her 10th birtbdav the old man
;,,.;,oa au 49, ,,auth - 49, ill 80
q Grand bnvmak;ng froIic and thew
ca1e o,,onc tbo,, q 5o,en b,rdsor,.,
Young fellows who were known tn still
retain n tender regard for the fair girl
whose natal dav thew had come To cele-
brate
i've or,;, s.oa - o, ,.h,r
D., 800 ,ha 80 ,,o,. ell LEI .ho
fr.nrant b. ona al ,,,or. cod, for
49, taas. - $500 th;nos tho. hod No.,
snrsod undor ths shodv hronches
Co.. ,..,. -, A.. -,
... w.. n.. 80. A,a-
80 ~ adth.. ~ 49,, =,
seens tbot oood rn,nv ~ Won have
80 o.stirr sb..n.s ovs. a. INV Az
notta NJ hov. dont Cove an r.b;nr
.hout Money nv taisnts book Iorning or
soldier I,rn;rg can do no yeIi bv
INV GIRL as anv man in the country. Init
+ want her to marry n man of nv own
crit Now nerhaps Won know it.. and
Terhap, YOU don't. but when I was n
vounpster l could beat anyone in all
Virginia in the wav of leaning. Look
,berei"
He held nm as he smoke three hand
come medals
.Ana all 80 .,o,,, ,o, :, Cot, erh+n
=. ,yant On .hos;des ,yh;oh ! ooe wv
oId ,yo,,,n hu hoot;no, +h., s'nor+ost
nan On tbe eastern shore Now listen.
I've taken an oath that no man shall
,n,rrv INV daughter without cumming
for IL There Won have if. boys: Won,
Icr's the green. and here's Annette.
The one who Jumps farthest on a dead
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
Brand New.

Freddy Wyze-Say, pa, Aunt Phyi-
lis is a new woman, isn't she?
Mr.. Wye - Why do you ask that
Freddy?
Freddy Wyze-'Cause when she
kissed me some of the yarnish rubbed
off her cheek on my coat.-Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20

IAN opening for capital" 80 ran the lur-
ing line,
And q certain man with money caught its
spell;
Up his hope flew like a rocket,
Yet that opening was the pocket
OF a chap who had experience to sell.
San Francisco Examiner
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20

isn't it funny, papa?" said "l l.m,rsu
he played with the typewriter .'rsnt
1 use a pen, my writing isrery dinsi raj
from yours, but with this macnlns ,,.r.
couldn't tell 'em apart" 80 ha'r'
Bazaar.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1896-02-20
She Believed 1t.

$50, you really think you are hypno-
tist, do your" she asked.
II am satisfied that have consider
able hypnotic power" he replied.
swell, perhaps you are right" she
said thoughtfully. 'That would ex-
plain a good many things that have
bothered me at times"
"Really?" he exclaimed, showing his
pleasure.
"Unquestionably."
"Such as what"
swell, for one thing, It would explain
how you were ever able to induce me to
marry you," she answered insinuat-
ingly.-Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Loo chllaren's All Wool Cloth Jackets.
with rows OF fancy braid. II brown.
navy blue. red. etc. worth 81. 81 ard
So tomorrow 59e each
2.f"o yards Fancy C0iored Outing
Flanaels. dark and light. m.H remnants,
worth loc and I-32e. only sizc yard.
il pieces New Fancy Crepe Drapery
Six. 80 inches vide. worth 95c and 81.
only &c yard
y pieces Rustic TaTetas. 90 inches,
worth i2c. only 7Azc yard.
5.t*9 yards Cream Shaker Flannel,
value S. Monday 10 a. n. 2isc yard.
100 yards Enbleached Mlslln. good
quality. only 2i1e yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

NV FL

Constant delivered a lec.9re on some CT
he Old historic places OF Paris. A coli
lection Of photographs. selected By Mss
Collins during her stay IN Paris. was en-
5oy 81 and added much % the pleasure %
the entertainment. X Is the Intention o.
Prof Constant % continue the course of
lectures On Paris during the coming WIN
Ter Tie next meeting u tie club VIII ~
tomorrow tNonaaya ofternoon 81 the home
OF Mrs. H Gay Eversole-
Mr.. Frank ( Jago entertained rhe FOL
lowing Al an ~Alabana' box party on
Wednesday evening: MIR. and Mrs. Har-
wood Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs j. Albert
Jackson. Miss Ethel Senple, Mss Helen
Lawrence and Miss Morgan
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank T. Hunter left last
week TOR bloomington, Ind. where Mrs
Hunters father IS seriously H. Mrs. Hun
Ter after a short visit Will continue on %
Washington C!ty for the winter.
Mrs. Horace c. Henry entertained the
"Wednesday card Clue on Wednesday
night. The club meets this week with
Mrs r. c. WasAburn.
Miss Durgin and Miss Hewitt. after a
delightful visit with Mrs. II. r elise. 81
Highland Drive, returned TO their aons
on Friday.
Mss Gertrude Clarke entertained a
party of friends aboard the yacha Rain
Ter yesterday afternoon on q cruise about
the bay.
Mrs. Cheab wife Of Rev Cheal. OF Olyu-
pia, = lying dangerously III 4 the home of
Mr. Frederick Bausman. on Queen Anne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
LADIES' MoRNIN. WRAPPERS.

Fancy Calico Wrappers, --latest cut.
PRETTY trimmed. only Sc. value sl.ia
FlanneIette and Fleeeed Cashmere
Wrappers. very special. only si.l0.
Handsome Percafe Wrappers, also
Heavy Flesced Wrappers. pEetty con-
ira sting eaiers. fancy stripes. e1e.. ou4y
$50 anA SI.s5.
Morning Wrappers. Russian fleece
cloth. fancy yoke. cape collar, etc, IS II
rows OF fancy oT1.3s, worth $50. only
seSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Ars- > = Miles. NJ ard Mrs + "
-e4--sss9n, Mr. ARD Mrs. < < AI<er. aE
.@I'A3s. y Z Mss LEWIS. Mss peaa
Aver, Mss Peca Mss warner Ms
foa@sS, Mss Etses Yeefs~s NJ mr.
4~e-s, M. p r Ms. Mr. Laurence kge-
cad 1r- 4 r Saywes
NJ William z Hawkins. of IVES. Sea-
re "as very Etzss SURPRISED when r.,
N*ta@ 1e-ae lasr Tuesday evansrs. - rsr.s
e-4se a number % his friends waiting "a,
90 In many happy returns q MS birth
@sF- he rooms o. his horus were mass
= eS@Ne2s And Al the appointed tine
80 - 1-est ~as given start az one enzf
"a 'A@ WE'D and VAS % inS tie oersr m
.ls0A was attached a card. each bearing =
i.o-s. lie answer 70 which was chs name
oS we.t-G1own book NaaoIeorfs ssfrr1s~e
S1Ne8 t0r a Gentleman Of France :.
pacf'fTA o. a elf from which a man zras
-sttsfas expressed t5e book entitled DE
scent o. Man. "Nta4leraar,s >. z.-as ,
c1fa bearing 18th o. March. - on unfis
- - sii.S-toar books aaa been nlastra rad
r Sl~sser u toe greatest number. Mss
"e-tya AorFiSon. was given a v~1xa
HetF ssssfnf-ats were served. after which
music ana c0arattes Gere taken ~ Those
p1tshS we're. Ms ANY Young. Mss
-~4@ L'oaSe. Miss Leila Cropp Mss Jeu-
He Hsrrea- Mss Lizzie FEerrvn. Mss Ear,
AetFst Miss i.lewellyn Morrison. Miss %.ir
xlhIa Wrestling Mss Helen Watson Miss
icy could. Mrs Maud Cunningham.
mrs - ; Hawkins. Mr. W E. HAWKINS
NJ Homer Mcdonald, Mr.. Glen Sizer. Mr.
ray COMBS. Nj Bert Austin. Mr. Bert
aa@sans Mr. Fred Hawkins. Mr.. l. 5
Hawkins. -
MRS william Murphy, or Fremont. or
SeF'a-Hed few young friends al her hor1a
on aurora avenue Thursday evening in
hef NAY Taose Present were. Mss yo.,sa
"orth, Mss Cout;s. Mss Emma Wood
@oFtn- Mss Daisy keeton. Mss FTorenra
MaFphy Mss Marguertte CouttS. Mss
carrie Robinson. Mr. George Murray. Mr.
- ward Crawford. Mr.. Charlie Murray.
Mr.. Palmer Mr.. G. Morris. Mr. aud Mrs.
YES keet0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS TOMORROW

u pieces knseker5ocker Sultings, In
nyy blue, brown and gray mixtures.
xorgh i-lze. only 5ize a yard.
- dozen Ladies' Nigasgo.ns. worth
o. tomorrow .. m. 25c each.
- dozen Brooks Bsst SIX Cord Spool
Cotton. black and walte. Monday tao
spooss for 81.
30 dozen Art knitting Silks, all COL
ors. short measure. but warranted pure
thread. worth iee. tomorrow DC bail.
go boxes ice Wool. black and eolors.
J balls per box. value 2oc. tomorrow S.
box.
80 boxes Best Crochet Cotton. all coli
ors, large balls. for &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
(luh Harfies


---
The members OF the Twro-whit Club
gave another pleasant dance on THURSDAY
night The usual number were preser.s.
notwithstanding the numerous other ar
fractions that evening. Tfas, present
were. Miss Anna kurz. Miss Marie Kurz
Miss Marioa Atwood Miss Minnie BaSSstt
Hiss Agnes Bassett. Mss Alice Tuck. Mss
Marc Pearse. Miss Maye Glascock. Miss
Maude Glascock. Miss Sun1pfaL Mss
Lauosc her. Miss Coilu9i, Miss MacNaugh-
Ton Mr.. Ed Crossman, Mr.. .. + Parx-
hurst Mr. Kirk. Mr., J. r. Cummings Mr.
Hal t-auhscher Mr.. Otis Laubseher. Mr.
Mr.. otto Callahan, Mr. Thurston. Mr..
VIII Atwood, Mr. Adolp9 Bronson. Mr..
I = baohey and Dir. J. " Sayre.
a very happy crowd was that which as
sembled at Oh! Fellows hall last evening
ID DO honor 10 the LADY mem hers of me
Perennlty Pastlrne Club. the OCCASION be-
ing 4 leap-year ball The hoard OF man
ayers surrendered the management of the
affair 10 a committee ~ ladies' who rr,a4a
* success in eAerv rlar.t. s3a~. \ pleas
ant feature Of the affair was the presan-
tatioa of beautiful burton-haIe hoa,onats
to the gentlemen present The e}t1b antfe-
mates giving a grand nan and hanon4t an
Thanksgiving evening
i.1e N,.40 1850 'oeia' NA"p save is
80 - so $50 $50. -. e'ie t'lat : .
ioo'ila V'i i.AAaS eFeAa4iAR. All 3tfa.'Ife
"a iiiiile va gwen, AIaer "iaach cane
ing "as ihaulse0 H. he programme Was
- Ioito"s
BASS SSi0' NH' 4o'11As@ ne 't...-....-----
- '-,-~Jo SSIan fsooIhsoh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

t2e exception Of the custs and saiss. shs
Fnsas2e on the organ as renders. ~ M.
12.ta Nllia-r.s. lie orgAnlSx % he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
birthday and Surprise Parties


season was that given 10 Prof. and Mrs.
Dillon last Thursday evening. the thirty
foarth anniversary OF their wedding. The
house was tastily decorated WIKI smilax
and carnations Muse and Rotations IN
terspsrsei with conversation. made a very
pleasant evening. which was brought to a
close by delicious refreshments. Those
present were Mrs. {. RI. Dillon. Mrs. f.
Ljn1ley, Miss A. Adams. Miss 5. Spencer.
Mss p. Watkins, Mss = Lewis. Mss E.
DAILY. Mss y. Casey. Mr (. H. Dillon.
Mr.. {. r. De Burgh. r., Mr.. 6. 2. C'Toole.
Capt Harrington. Co. r. Joshland. Mr.. l..
". P1rinson. Mr.. J. l.. Josaland. Mr.. F.
CsmpeIL Mr.. 5. Barrette, Mr.. r. Goodman,
Ar. =. Barrett.
Mrs J. " Efan was reminded Of her
birthday Tuesday evening by a hos Of
trends. who gave her a pleasant surprise.
The evening Was passed in conversation
and muse Mrs. Efa8 vas The recipient
OF a number of valuable presents. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs J. ". Efau.
Rev. z. ii. Randall. Jr.. Mr.. ana Mrs. F.
NJ Ga.ou Mr. AMI Mrs J. II Moore. Mr.,
and Mrs n 3 Huckias. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
poRnIe NJ ard Mrs ". f. Morrison.
Mrs 81. ]. Eau Mrs. NJ. VI Hough. Mrs.
J. W. Young. Mrs J. y Tyler Mss
HoaSa. rs IS Hack.us. Mss Nellie l..
HUck-Us Mss " Wilma Efau. Mr.. \. 2.
Barns. NJ. II. Z. aIuck.ns. Mr. J. 3.
Murphy.
alr. AMI Mrs. Van Nalkeuburg were
given a delightful surprise al their home
Ia The Denny Thurman addition Friday
evening ny a number - the.v friends
The evening vas spenc IN games and
music and cit late hour 4 dainty lunch
was served. Those present were, Mr. ard
Mrs Heegert Nr. and Mrs " z. Ray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
SASH RrsIN MATERNAL.
INFANTS EAR

RrNgas sutss ia ulAln ara .ioe.ei.
oaly - 1o& - yar8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Mr. JOAN H. Arlington ~ Pert Town
aepa and Mra Ia4d Williams. ~ tals
nttw. ~ers married yesterday st fage hoHa
~ tsae ettsesztsn@ minister Jonn Damen.
SIR xa8 geaHgnsz ard Mrs. Nellie corey
s8asee taa gaoH2gs.