davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

State of Washington. for the County OF
king.-City OF Seattle. plaintiff. vs..
Noelly B. Seymour and Frank r. Sey-
mour her husband. and Fl. f. Holmes.
defendants. No. l5.065. Summons.
The state Of Washington to the said
Noelly B. Seymour and Frank r. Sey-
mour. Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty t60) days after the date Of
the hrst publication of this summons. to-
wit: within sixty f60) days after the nth
dav OF October, 1895. and defend the above
entitled action In the above-entttled court.
and answer the complaint of plaintiff and
serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff. at his
Office below stated. and In case OF your
failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the prayer OF the
complaint, which has been filed with the
clerk OF the said court.
The object OF this action Is to foreclose
and enforce an assessment lien on tho
following described real estate. situated In
King county. washington. to-wit: Lots
q and "A. in block 3. in H. T.. Holmes adj
iition TO the city of Seattle. for the i'm
provement Of Rainier street. in the city
OF Seattle. said state.
JOHN W. PRATT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p o. address: 30g-3l2 Bailey building.
Seattle. Wash.
Date OF first nublica ton. October IL. 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

IMPOUNDED STOCK NoTICE-The fol-
lowing described heifer. placed in the
city pound on November l. lssS will ha
sold at pablo auction TO the highest bid
der for cash In hand. TO pay cost OF i'm
pounding and advertising, Monday Mo-
vember "a 1896 at 10 o'clock a. m. AT the
front door Of police headquarters. cor
ner OF Third street and Yesler way:
One black and white heifer, years old
The owner of the above-described heifer
being to me unknown.
c. s. REED.
Chief OF Police
Date OF first publication. November Z.
rs1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington. for the County OF
King.-City Of Seattle. plaintiff. va. r.. J.
Washburn and .larv Doe WaShburn. MS
wife whose true Christian name 10 TO
rlaintin unknown). and J. L. Howe. de-
PENDANTS. No. 1853. Summons.
Washburn and Mary Doe Washburn. has
wife (whose true Christian name Is to
plaintiff unknown). defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 600 days after the date Of the
first publication OF this summons. to-wit:
within sixty (60) days after the 18th day
OF October, 1895. and defend the above-
entitled action In the above-entitled court.
and answer the COM laint OF plaintiff. and
serve a copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff. At his
Office below stated; and In case Of your
failure 90 to do. Judgment Will be ren-
dered against YOU according to the prayer
Of the complaint, which has been hled
with the clerk OF the said court.
The object OF this action Is to foreclose
and enforce an assessment lien on the
following described real estate. situated in
King county. Washington, to-wit: Lots
and s, in block 4. in Holmes' addition to
the city OF Seattle. for the Improvement
OF Erie street. In the city of Seattle. said
state.
JOHN w. PRATT.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
p. o. address: 309-312 Bailey building.
Seattle. Wash.
Date OF first publication. October II. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

IMPoUNDED STOCK NoTICE-The fol-
lowing described heifer. placed in the
sold at public auction 10 the highest bid
der for cash In hand. to pay cost OF i'm
pounding and advertising Monday. No
vember o. 1896 at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
front door OF police headquarters. cor
ner of Third street and Yesier way:
One red heifer. years old
The owner OF the above-described heller
being to me unknown.
c. g. REED
Chief Of Police
Date OF first publication, November !,
1sQe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
PACIFIC COAST Still

The magnificent steasnsf
City OF Puebla and Wall9
tween Seattle and San 49,
at Port Townsend and vIce
follows:
Leave Seattle
For San Francisco. San H.
8 a. m: NOvsese ri: +
November 3, 8. B.I u,
IS, q. q. Decea
December 8. 3. u, -, q. !s
%, q.
Leave San Franz Due
cisco for Seattle SIN0ve ~
a. m. - esf
20, Is. %. =
December 5. 10. 1a.l ss
20. 90, 20. ..:s
The magnificent steamer
leaves Seattle at 8 =. -. H.
yember IL. q, December =
~ "a Due back ct 8eatfle
December 10. Is. Januas
ruary 8. 49,
The company reserves q - '
steamers or sailing 49,
:. r. TROWBR1DBE; sS1
GoodalI. Perkins 4 Co. g. MI
San Francisco. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
CRY NOTICES.

viii be approved later than six days prior
to the date of such examinations.
Each applicant will receive postal no.
tice OF the exact time OF his examination.
By order OF the civil service commission
IT the city Of Seattle.
A. H. CIRCUIT, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

FLY ON THE .rL11
SEATTLE TO TAou0oS Is &
Four roucd trips daily. GO
In one hour and tWeGty-1 -
THE STEAMER sHE4 e
Regular daily tr1na ~
TAKING EFFECT TUE00hXs
Single fare. Goc; roun3 t.
Leave Seatt's-7:A u:1o -
p. m. s.
Leave Tacoma-o;so I. Ma
SUNDAYS. 60
Leave SeAttle-7 4 m: q III
Leave TAcoma-9:So :. nj
Landing II Northern pnel0
coma. and Commercial 6ock
rion street. Seattsa. Il
sundays. steamers y1yoe on
Washington. faro -. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
L. q y. TRANsPORTA1I
WEEKLY TIME ca
SKAGIT RIVER no

SKAGIT RIVER HQl
Steamer Champaign
Tuesday, November TO- q &
day. November II, ut I q
November IA. at I q. n.
Vernon Wednesday. NOyem@
M. Friday. November Il. ~
day, November Is. at Z Z.
Stanwood, Fir. Skagit CJfY
non and Avon. fTulalip Gooq
day and north Tuesday,
Str. Clan Mcdonald leav11
Seattle. Monday and Thur
for Edmonds. Everett ana
er points. Connecting WITH ~!
CATION Co. for Tacoma ana T.
City dock--Steamers for ~
Sound. Open all night Iel:
8. q. YEHK 55
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
TINE GARD IN H.

North boun6-Lseavoa
leaves Port Townsend q
day Harbor l0:0 Z. m. IT,
Dor u:l6 p. m: arrlvoo
$50 D. m. 81
South bound-LeANee Me-
M: leaves Roche Harboe
Friday HArbor II q
Townsend ! .. M: afrivoo
p. N.
J. n. Thompson. managlY
Bog1rdus q Co.. aGents. C{<
Telephone. Main q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

- or6er 70 oecuFe coryect insertion Of
Sisss166 - 5e{t ~ The bon(none oface 81
fis1S rnpeg. No charge Il ana1s Tor uucS
- onnUuucosneutg Win ~ ohaSeed q tho
enSo - = senks per lie each Insertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND
I Wiley NN; ayi9sI'ssS g

DAILY TIlfD CAL n
Olympia at. e:eo q mi Toeo4nn
Tacoma At. .10:0e Z mI e44ttoo
Seattle at. LOO p mi TscoN1 =
Tacoma at. 1:So p mi Olyl0e81
CITY OF AHER0I =
Daily except oux
Leave.
Seattle At. 7:30 q mi Tacom0f
Tacoma at. 1000 : mi olyulp(0E
Olympia ~. 40 p nj Tacono
Tacoma At. S:30 p mi Seattle
Fare between Seattle ~
cents Landing ct Seattle GU
Of Main street. Il :s3;s
s LILLY. ROrAROu0 q CO,
City dock. TAlepn11
Capt. l. Wiley. Manages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington for King County.
lin the matter OF the estate of Carl J.
Swenson, deceased. No. 495. Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, J. NJ. f. Atkinson, administrator
of the estate of Carl j. Swenson. de-
ceased to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to present them. with the neces-
sary vouchers. within one year after the
date Of the first publication Of this no.
tice. TO the said administrator at his
place Of business. rooms IL and II Boston
block, southeast corner Of Second avenue
and Columbia street. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business
of said estate. in the city of Seattle
county of King. state of Washington.
Dated at Seattle. Washington. this 18th
day OF November A. .. 1896.
j. NJ. r. ATKINSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF Carl J.
Swenson deSoased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
lin the matter Of the estate of Carl .
Personal Property.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursu-
ance of the order Of the superior court
of the state of Washington for King
county. made on the 18th day OF Novefn-
Der. A. p. 1895. in the matter Of the es-
tate of Carl J. Swenson. deceased. the
undersigned. j. ~. r Atkinson. admins
traitor OF the estate Of said deceased. will
sell at public auction TO the hi~hest bid
der for cash one-eighth a4) interest In
the bark Matilda" and two nautical in
struments. on Monday. the 30fh day OF
November. A. D. 1885. at the hour OF 10
O'Clock q. m. in front OF the King county
courthouse. in the city OF Seattle. county
OF King. state OF Washington.
Dated AZ Seattle. Washington. this 18th
day OF November, A. y. 1895.
J. II. E. ATKINSON,
Administrator OF the estate Of Carl J.
Swenson. deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14


AGENTS make 81 10 SIS day tntreSuc-
ing the "Ccmrt." the only 81 snap shot
Gamers made The greatest seller of
"a all over the world. Exclusive terri
tory, Write today for terms and sam
Pies. Aikcn-Gieason Co. \ Is Ia Crosse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

PEOPLES aAvfIS1; :; = ~
Occidental Block. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

CHOY CHUNG CO. iSi5 Second between
Pike and unioa- Prices reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

bids for supplies win be received by the
directors of the Washington State PEN
itentiary. at their office in Waila Walla.
Washington. up to O'Clock p: m. OF
December IA 1886 for the following.
viz: Groceries. dry goods. hardware.
paints and oils flour and feed. tobacco
and drugs and medicines For specif!ca-
tons and any inquiries address James
Mcrnroe walla Walla Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

WANTED Every hussf ess man who Ia
anxious to close out bis stock OF ,,,er-
rhsntfixe Immediately Tor cash 10 send
nad.fxs With amount OF stock on hand
and price wsntcd5 to Quick Sales. lost
lntrifigencc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
Broke Up the Game.

Ihree policemen and 4 citizen were in
Judge kimball's court this morning to give
evidence against party Of young colored
men who were charged with crapshooting.
Just one week ago these young men were
on the Goth street dump, where there was q
game of I'll" being played, and those ar
rested for alleged participation in the
trouble were Clarence Landon, Ollie Bean,
Molly Turner, William Hewett, Rola
Jordan, Latchel Turner. Fred Brown and
Honey King.
There was a fire on the dump, and it was
by the light of this fire that the players
raw the spots on the bones when they
were thrown for crap or Little joe
When the police came along the players
scattered and went In all directions.
prisoners, land kept on a-goin' till l went
in de water"
Why were you playing crap?"
Deed, judge, l WANT playin' crap" he
answered. Il was only 1Ookin at de game"
How did it happen that you were not
playing?"
"'Cause I was busted"
The testimony failed to connect all the
prisoners with the game, and Policeman
Russell, who was called told of alleged con-
fessions made by most of them.
Il was in de game said one of them
cote can't do nothin but send me down. I
know I can't get killed for it."
Fred Browns name had not been men,
toned. and the court inquired about him.
Hes a professional crapshooter,' said
the officer, but he didn't say anything
about his connection with the game"
q know Fred very WE'LL the court re-
marked. but this charge against him is
dismissed. The others are fined $40 or
thirty days each.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

An application was filed in the Equity
Court yesterday by some Of the children
of the late James Keleher, through Ed
wards and Barnard. their attorneys, against
his other children, and the children and
grandchildren of the late Robert r. Pywell,
for d sale Of all of lot s, in square 431, be-
ing the premises on the east side of Sth
street between d and e streets northwest,
where Mr.. Keleher carried on the livery
stable business for more than forty years.
The application states that Mr.. Pywell,
who died frs, had an undivided half in
.erest, and that Mr. Keleher when he
died, Owned the other half Interest in said
property, and asks for a sale of the same,
and for a division of the proceeds among
the children and descendants of EACH
The same law firm also filed an appica-
ton few days ago in behalf of the same
parties, asking for sale Of property which
Mr.. keleher owned himself, including a
part of lot in the same square, which, to-
gether with the lot owned by him and Mr..
Pywell jointly, makes total frontage on
Sth street of about % feet, and is consd-
cred very valuable property because the
principal portion Of it extends back to
lots in the same square fronting on 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
Health of the City,

The mortality of the District during the
past week reached lie. In the previous
week it was 112 The death rate was 219O
as against -. 81 during the same period last
year.
Both the health and meteorological con.
ditions evinced unusual variations from
those of the last report The mean tenn
perature rose IS degrees over that previous.
ly reported, and stood at a mean of 20 de-
grees. Accompanying the high tempera-
ture was a high barometrical pressure, with
southerly mild breezes, ard with an almost
even relative humidity. The maximum
temperature of the week was IS degrees, and
minimum 81 degrees; range, 56 degrees.
In the meantime infiammatory maladies
of the organs of respiration decreased AZ
per cent, lille fatal cases of brain disor-
ders incre ased over 36 FER cent. The NOR
tally from consumption rose from 16 to
u, equal to 80 per cent. The three fatal
cases of grip shows the continued presence
of It's influence From disc asses of the zy-
motto class there were deaths from
measles, from scarlet fever and no fatal
case of typhoid fever. Otherwise the con.
tagious affections remained in allegiance
while the mortality among children under
five years of age remains about stationary
at the normal point.
There were ) new cases of diphtheria re.
ported and 2 houses were released from
quarantine, while 9 remained isolated. OF
scarlet fever there was no new case re-
ported. Five houses were released from
quarantine and houses remained pla-
carded.
Sixteen Of the total deaths were from
hospitals and were certified by the coro-
ner.
Marriages reported, 40; births, SO; SO OF
which were white and 80 colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee nave been filed es follows:
Annie A. Small to Wolf Nordlinger, part
lots 40 and III, Georgetown; $40. Michael
Shea ct ux. to Chas. c.. De Alley, north
half lot A, SO. $50; $40. Joseph b. Bailey
ct ux. to Jos. ]. Darlington, lot A. sq. So
SO. Edgar r. Jackson TO Minnie A. Lucas,
lot 1J0, Douglas; 80. VIM. F. and A T.
Hoffman, trustees, to Madison NJ Myrick,
lot 22J, Mt. Plea SAINT; 81. f5f.34 August Do
nath ct uS. to Charles Chrlstiani, lot 30,
block ., Trinidad; $40. JOS. H Brooke ct
ux. to Nathan A. Poole, part lot A. So
5I1: $1,000. Eleanor c. Briscoe to Resale
Edelin,, lot 2DI, so. 155; so. Jno. Joy Ed
son ct al, trustees, to Willard c.. Dayen-
port, part lot Il, SCI. 5, Barry Farm 81 600
David Il. Gottwals to Ella l.. Chandler, lot
%, so. S92; $40. Isaac 5. Holidge ct al to
Nellie ). Marshall, part lot II. so. 512; $50
Leo. ID. Miner to Anna G. Miner, lots 10
16, IL, So. $40; $40. Burnet L. Nevins, ir
ct ux-, to Edgar Speiden, jr., lot 30, block
8, trinidad; 81. Same to same, lot 81 So
1oJl; 81. D. r. Stansbury to Francis Nj.
Cox, lot Dos. So. 121; S1O. Jno l. Stoidard
ct al. to Benz. 6. Miner, part lots IA and
10. Reno; 81. w. NJ. Williams, trustee to
Patrick ConDor, lots ~ to 33, So 1895;
S2I2.6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
Religious Training of Children.
tie Editor Of The Evening Star:

10 TIE Editor OF The Evening Star:
1 have been an interested reader of the
reports, so far as shown, of the congress of
religious education now in session in this
city, and in the main heartily coincide with
the views expressed by those who have adj
ore ssed the congress, and it is gratifying
to observe So many deeply impressed with
the necessity of religious training to the
children OF our country. Among the papers
l was particularly struck by that of the
Rev. DR.. ]. M. P. Otis of Greensboro
Ala, editor of the Alabama Presbyterian,
brief extract of which appeared in last
evenings Star, and is as follows:
The religious character of a community
or nation can never rise above the aver
age level Of the religious education of the
homes or the people. The religious prin-
cipies instilied into the childs mind and
feart IN the nursery and around the fire.
side enter into its life as it grows up and
constitute the very warp and wool of its
character. All of which is undoubtedly
true but how about the thousands and hum
dreds OF thousands of children who have
no nurseries or firesides, and whose envi-
re rments are such that religious prin-
Clpes are instilled, can be inStlled, into
their youthful minds? Where are they to
get even the rudimentary religious education
essential to a Christian child? Not in the
Sums and tenements of our cities, nor in
their boarding houses, where their infant
car VI d morning are more nkely 10 De as
sailed with an oath than with a prayer;
nor on the streets, where their infant steps
more often lead to the saloon for beer or
whisky for their parents than to the Sun
day school. So far as / have observed the
Iapers read and addresses delivered before
this congress are of the nursery and fire.
side order, and fail to show how the lowly
million can be taught to lisp the name Of
the infant Jesus in the morning, and in
woke His divine protection at night.
3. j. Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
IN THE MARKET.
Fish and Game Found in the Stalls of
Dealera.

Dealers.
Following the glut in the fish market
last week, the arrivals this week show a
decided falling off in the shipments This
Is not because there is a scarcity of fish,
but some of the seines were taken out of
the water when 1t was found that the sup
ply was so much in excess of the demand,
and was larger than could lie handled on
the small fish wharf. Yesterday business
was not very brisk about the wharf, al
though there was one large consignment
OF herring received by ]. H. Richardson
Tor packing purposes, while Charles H.
Javins & Sons received a shipment of shad,
as nne as were ever taken from the river.
Both shad and herring have been I'M
usually fine this season. Many large rock
nsh are being caught now, and the fish
penches in the Center market today made
good display Of products of the Potomac
and the Chesapeake bay. Shad are selling
at from IS to SO hundred, while herring
sell at from 81 to $3.50 a thousand.
Frogs are more plentiful than usual.
Large ones are bringing 81 a dozen, while
the small or cultivated frogs sell at p
cents pound. Soft crabs are also in mar
ket now. They are from the south, and
because OF their small SIZE the dealers call
them Spiders" The price asked for them
Is $l.5O dozen, and it takes fully dozen
10 cover two slices of toast. Hard crabs
and crab meat are in good demand, but
there is a plentiful supply of both, and
prices are reasonable.
Game is not very plentiful just now, nor
Is there large variety Of it in the mar
ket. Snipe and plover are now in season,
and Philadelphia squads, which are con-
sidered the best of this species of birds,
are in plentiful supply. The price for
them is s. a Dozen White grouse from
Canada, received from western dealers,
are considered by dealers as something
better than ordinary game from a dis
lance One dollar pair is the price
There are also few reed birds and black
birds being received, the former selling at
a dollar dozen, while the latter bring
from 30 to IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
The Unprofita bic Servant.

At the Epiphany Episcopal Church last
evening the Rev. W. Hay Aitken, who is
conducting daily mission services, preached
TO large audience on the subject of The
Improbable Servant He spoke specially
on the gravity of sins of omission. So often,
he said, he had heard the remark, as if in
justification of Cne's course OF life: Il have
never done anything very wicked" The
well-conducted horse or dog, he said, could
say the same. A mans life, he declared,
might be one continual sin OF omission, and
yet he might be regarded as respectable
citizen The speaker emphasized the fact
that the only accusations in Christs par
ables of the judgment We're for failure to
improve opportunities. He condemned for
sins OF omission rather Than for those of
actual commission. Succeeding the sermon,
the usual after-rneetinS was held, to which
a large portion of the congregation re-
manned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
AN ODD FELLOWS, VISITATION.
Grand Officers Entertained by Mt
Pleasant IDIge.


The semi-annual visitation of the officers
of the Grand Lodge of,oOdd Fellows of the
District to Mount Pleasant Lodge, No.
%, was made the occasion Of a pleasant
entertainment last night in Odd Fellows
Hall. 7th street. Members of the lodge
and invited guests to the number Of about
three hundred gathered in the lodge room,
where an agreeable entertainment was
given by local talent. THE grand officers
were welcomed by A. j. Schippert, noble
grand of Mount Pleasant Lodge. Those
present were: Richard H. Sorrell, grand
master; Thomas J. jones, deputy grand
master; John l. Brown, grand warden
VIM. R. Hunt, grand secretary; F. A.
Stier, grand representative; d. L. Hazard,
grand marshal; E. c. Grumley, grand chap
lam; j. q. Durfey, grand guardian; l.. H.
McDade, grand herald.
The following was the program: Prayer,
j. H. Ycder, chaplain of the lodge; bass
solo, j. Cathell; sketches in negro dialect,
VIM. Downing and L. B. Taylor; tenor
scio, B. F. Taylor; contralto solo. Miss
Alice Crulte; recitation Miss Marion Yoder;
cornet solo, Robert Maxwell.
A mastery and eloquent exposition of the
principles of the order was made by Mr..
X Hanna, and Judge Faulkner of Indiana,
who has been an Odd Fellow fifty years,
gave some interesting personal reminis-
cerces. Refreshments were served at the
conclusion OF the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

A Chinese ladies' lat home was given
last evening in the Sunday school room of
the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church by Miss
Ruth Marie Sites, who mas been for some
years a missionary in China, and Miss
Marguerite Whong of Foochow, China, as
sisted by the young ladies' of the church.
The room was draped in Chinese fashion
and presented an artistic and unique ap-
pearance. Before the refreshments were
served the audience was treated to a vivid
account of life in China by Mss Sites, who
gave an Interesting and graphic recital
OF the customs and manners OF the orient
ais. An interesting feature was three
Chlnese babies, VINO sang Jesus Loves
Me, the little Ones receiving about all of
the attention after the lecture. NJ SIS Whong
also made an address, and Miss Gray
rendered vocal solo.