davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-31
TO FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Exciting COntests Likely Between
Skillful SwOrdsmen.

Exciting Contests Likely Between
Skillful SwOrdsmen.
Duncan Ross believes that he Is better
man with the broadsword than Corporal
High of the 9Th Cavalry, who recently de-
feated him on points at Central Hall, and
the two will meet again on horseback, this
time on the turf at the Brightwood Driving
Park. tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Lieu
tenant Barber of her majesty's Horse Body
Guards, on foot, will encounter Sergeant
Davie, mounted, the former armed with
gun and bayonet and the latter with broad
sword. There will also be a mile bicycle
ce for a handsome cup, open to all. ALI
contests will be to a finish The recent
combats at Central Hall were really more
of a display of horsemanship than broad
swordsmanship, although full credit should
be given the cavalrymen for their victories.
But the floor was so slippery that none of
the combatants could do themselves justice.
In these combats points count only on the
srmor; no cut on the head or arms counts,
although 1t is fair to strike an opponent
anywhere above the lower part of the ar
NOR; any cut delivered below the armor is
reckoned as foul Should both contest
ants strike at the same time, the referee
must award the cut to the contestant who
in his estimation has delivered the most
dangerous cut Both contestants must
show fair and equal play.
In order to prevent tedious delay, should
either keep out Of the reach of the other
for more than two minutes then the umpire
draws four lines. each four feet apart, and
on the command of attack eacn swords
man Is required to bring mis- horse inside
the lines within thirty seconds of his op-
pcnent, or forfeit point.
Should either contestant Intentionally
strike his opponents horse he forfeits a
point, and fer repetition, loses the con-
test. ie must, however, be warned for
each offense.
Two minutes are allowed to expire be-
tween each attack. Should contestant be
disabled he Is allowed five minutes to re-
new the attack.
ard If either fails to gallop his horse a
point Is awarded against him. If the
swordsman Is unhorsed during an attack,
ne must be allowed to continue on foot
until point is decided; then he must re-
mount and continue until contest Is decided.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
No Chimes Music,
No illegal Entries.

The register and receiver at Topeka
Kans., in report to the general land Of
flee denies that applications to enter lands
within the limits of railroad land grants
in Kansas that come within the provisions
Of the grants and are not subject to entry
have been admitted. They say there has
been big rush to make applications espe-
cially during the past two months. Many
have been rejected and all the trouble ard
protesting comes from parties who failed
to find any land upon which to make
filings.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

sisted by Mrs J. S. Barker. Mrs John
Schuckers. Mrs. E. S. Farlee and the
Misses Baldwin. Barker. Mamie Roberts
Ada Fowler. Zulena Fowler. Mary 4
rook Edna Fftzhugh, Blanche Green. Ella
Metherall. Lillian Wetheran Mollic
Hugueley. Grace Dowling and Fanny Cos
den. at Mrs C. W RaIdwin.s ,rl ga. 7,
to g. WI "
Mrs. Annie W. johnson, president De-
partment of Potomac, W. r. g. III Sc;
after L. '
The Kreis Umgarg glich Club. Misses Edith
Biedler. Nettie Began Alice Fearing Sc
lima Hopper, Bessie Johnson. Bessie Nc
Ccnnell. Donna Peetrey. assisted by Mrs
A. j. Biedler and Mrs. Fred. Underwood,
200 L; to 8.
Congregational Church Y. w c. T u
Helen Newman, Annie Hughes Grace Ross
Mabel Claflin, Jessie Stevens. Helen Skin
ner, kittie Montague Louisa Browning
Florence Fulton Frances Hurst. Lizzie
Caywood. Annie Jones, Margaret Lewis
Annie Clark. Eleanor Cahill Miriam Allen
Eunice Foster, Helen Nye. Alice Peabody.
Grace Montague, Margaret Crawford Har-
rlet Powell. Mamie Mof.itt Flora SNYDER
Florence Callahan, Anna Elmore, Mrs w
8 Cambeli, Mrs. Alfred Wood; 3 TO &
NOT RECEIVING.
Justice and Mrs. Field.
Justice and Mrs. Rrown.
The Misses Lillian, Ida and Gertrude
Norton. 1905 H.
Mrs. ID. B. Street and the Misses Street.
Mrs. S. Willard Saxton and daughter.
1437 Kenesaw ave
Mrs. Allison Nailor. jr.. 1915 18th.
Mrs. JEANNE Harvey Street l4l7 9th
Mrs. John n. Culbertson. 7o7 9th ne.
Mrs. Clarence b. Rheem.
The Misses Marie and Dera Grasse, a47
New Jersey ave.
Miss Susie America 3la M sw
Miss Lille V. C. OBrien. 737 3d.
Miss Bessie Shomo, 655 C Sc
Miss Jennie Shomo, 655 C Sc
Mrs Swope and the Misses Swope
Mrs. H. B. Sperry.
Mrs. l.. w. Johnson, 419 K
MRS. q. c Gorham and Mrs. w. Frank
Clark, 1763 O.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs Samuel Fl. Greene. 1870
Q. -'-'
Mrs. George Reynolds, POI c northeast.
Miss Webster and Miss Isabel Webster,
23l Massachusetts ave. ne
Mrs Z. w. Whitaker. 12l Kentucky ave.
tol st.
Mrs Mrs George E; Walker. $50 18th s.w.
Miss Sadie Whitacre, 320 10th Sc
Mrs Joseph Harper 4l6 b ne.
Miss Katie Hall, 6J5 Sc
Mrs. c. F. Hall. 655 c Sc
mrs. Abel Bennett, 40 Rhode Island ave.
Mrs: Robinson Colburn and -daughter'
Carrol avenue, Takoma Park
chusetts avenue
T 7'' ''"
Miss Dora Cadet, % n Sc.
MISS Mary E. Mcdowell. III 9Th ne
Mrs j. B. Greenwell, 1O9 9Th ne
Misses Cecilia and Margaret Mcmahon
33 Massachusetts averue.
Mrs g. F. Maxwell. Miss Maxwell, 1412
Sth.
MRS. and Miss Mccormick. 224 n.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Mrs. M S. Phillips. 226 11th s.e
MRS. John Z. Parker. % New York ave-
No Chimes Music.
On account of repairs to the steeple of
the Metropolitan Church, AZ and c
streets northwest, the usual music from
the chimes in ringing out the old and ring
Ing in the new year WILL for this reason,
be dispensed with. disappointment to
many citizens of Washington who have
been accustomed to assemble in crowds
round the church for the past twenty-five
years.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
Real Estate at Auction.

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers. sold yes
terday at public sale the new brown-stone
and brick dwelling, 1919 X street north
west, the lot being 20x147 feet to T. ].
Lawrence. for $12,75O; also the two-story
brick house. Sl8 23d street, to w. 8. Thomp-
son for $3,675.
Thomas j. Owen. auctioneer, has sold at
public sale the two-story frame dwelling
No. 22l6 Sth street northwest to B. L. Nc
Knight for $3.50; No. 124 Hickman street
southeast, two-story pressed brick dwell
ing, to Henry G. Lewis for 5000; No. 1918
4th street northwest. two-story brick dwell
ing, to VIM. A. Hill for $500
Evening star., 1896-12-31
For a Divorce.

Hattie E. Troeter today applied for di-
vorce from James b. Troeter and for per-
mission to resume her maiden name of
Bradley. The parties were married al
Baltimcre. Md, November q. 1893. and
Mrs. Troeter charges that her husband
deserted and abandoned her December "a,
1894 When she last heard of. him he was
in Denver, Col.
Attorneys Williamson and Smith repre-
sent Mrs. Troeter
Evening star., 1896-12-31
X RAY Pension Proof.

The Y ray has made its appearance at
the pension office. Yesterday Abraham
Silverstein of New York filed a photograph
as proof in his claim, showing how all the
bones of his wrist We're shattered by bull
let wound. the external appearance failed
to convince the surgeons of the fact. but
the X radiograph is conclusive. This is the
first instance where the y ray has been
used in proving a pension claim
Evening star., 1896-12-31
Army Orders.

First Lieut. William G. Haan, Sd Artil-
lery, has been detailed as professor of mil
itary science and tactics at the Northern
Illinois Normal School, Dixon, Ill. Surgeon
William r. Hall has been ordered from
Whipple barracks Ariz., to duty here in
the office of the surgeon general. Assist
ant Surgeon l. w. Rand has been ordered
from Fort Clark, Tex, to Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., relieving Assistant Surgeon Alex. S.
Porter, who is ordered to Whipple bar
racks Ariz.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
Medical superxisor..

The board Of medical supervisors held a
meeting at the health office yesterday af-
ternoon and decided to meet on the Sec
ond Thursday in January for the examine
ton Of applicants who desire to practice
surgery In the District Of Columbia. The
members of the board are: Drs. ]. B. C.
Custis, C. H. A. Klineschmidt and Thomas
Robinson. and J. J. Darlington and Jonn
Ridout. Where the examinations win be
held has not yet been determined. Under
the law the examinations must be both
written and oral.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
Death of Ex-Chief Burrtn.

Major Truman N. Burril died at his
home in Brooklyn yesterday Apop,exy
was the cause During the war and subse-
quently he served on the stan of General
Sheridan. and was appointed by President
Arthur to be chief Of the bureau of en-
craving and printing in this city
Evening star., 1896-12-31
LiquOr Law.

Carriage and Wagon Makers Assembly,
Knights Of Labor. and the Association OF
Eccentric Engineers have taken action to
file protests before Congress against the
passage Of the bill amending the houor
license law which 10 pending In Congress.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
row. and the consolation match will not be
played until the last thing in the tourney.

played until the last thing in the tourney.
Lasker nnd steinitx Axnin Draw
MOSCOW. December 31.-The fifteenth
game Of the championship chess match be-
tween Lasker and Steinitz. a queens gambit
declined, was played last evening in this
city, and resulted in a draw after thirty
six moves. The present score: Lasker, g.;
Steinitz, 2: drawn, s.
The fourteenth game of the I.asker-Stein-
itz chess match. which was begun on Mon-
day evening, and, after an adjournment,
concluded yesterday, at Moscow "a Ruy
after eighty-one moves, by Lasker. The
present score is: Lasker, 81 Steinitz, 2;
drawn, 4.
An Old-Time Base Ballist Gone.
The report comes from Boston that David
Birdsall, a member of the famous Ma
tionals Of 1869, died there yesterday. He
was prominent player in the early days
Of base ball, having played prior. to COM
ing here on the Harlems and the Unions
OF Morrisania. Afterward he played with
Boston two seasons, and retired after the
season of 1872.
Ice Failed and Game On.
TORONTO, Ont, December 31.-The Yale
and Princeton hockey teams were to have
been here to play against a Toronto team
tomorrow night and Saturday, but today
Maj Cosby wired them not to come, as
there was no ice.
The C. A. c. New Year.
The members of the Columbia Athletic
Club will hold a watch meeting at the club
house tonight, commencing at II o'clock
An impremptu program will be presented
and the New Year will be royalty well
coined
Chevy Chase Hunt.
The Chevy Chase Hunt Club will give a
hunt tomorrow morning at o'clock. The
event was to have taken place yesterday
but the rain spt>iled the affair. Coming on
New Year day, a larger attendance of mem
bers is expected than ordinarily.
Yale Must Ask the other Crews
Edward Savage of New Haven, who row.
ed in the Cornell crew last summer when
Cornell defeated Harvard at Poughkeepsie,
is home for the holidays. In talking about
the boat race this year he said: Cornell
will row Harvard; that is certain. She
has no opposition to offer to Yale entering
the race, or to entering any in which Cor
reli will compete, but Yale must ask If she
wishes to enter the race on the Hudson.
That Is how all the colleges entered into
the race feel, and If Yale enters this must
be her method of procedure. Yale Will not
be invited"
The st. Louis Walk.
ST. LOUIS, December 31.-The second
day Of the six-day heel-and-toe walking
match at the Natatorium ended at mid
night with only nine of the original start
ers. Jones, Howley and Cahill having
dropped out because of exhaustion. At
midnight the score was as follows:
Hart. 107 miles IA laps: Hoagland, 105
miles IL laps; Oddly. 1O5 miles laps
Stephens, iO2 miles + laps: Guerrero, 81
miles laps: Smith, 95 miles l lap: Earle
% miles: Schmehl, 80 miles 7 laps; Kenne-
dy 60 miles.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
Furniture, &c, 9TH and D SITS. n. w

The wave Is breaking on the shore,
The echo fading from the chime;
Again the shadow moveth DER
The dial plate OF time"
WHITTIER.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Lack Of vitality and color-matter In tine buibs
causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. VI
nd Halls Hair Remover to prevent bald
ness and grsyness.
Evening star., 1896-12-31
L Thousand
t hanks

and 4 HAPPY NEW
YEAR" to Our old patrons
and the public generally.
We shall ring out the
old year, feeling more than
satisfied with the generous
patronage which has been
bestowed upon us despite
the hard times.
We shall ring in the New
Year more determined than
ever to maintain the high
standard OF quality and the
generous pro6t-sharing
policy which has made our
house so famous for the
past quarter century. Once
more we thank you for your
kind and substantial sup
port, and wish to all a very
happy New Year.
sSl-sel WASH. B. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1896-12-31

10 n: after 6.
Mrs. VIM. Terrell. assisted by her sister,
Miss H. Johnson Miss ]. Robinson. Mrs.
L. Craig and Miss M. Lucas, 1871 10th; 2
to 10.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Mrs. Dora F. Voorhis, with the ladies of
the Incorporated Unity Club. 917 r; q 10 H.
Miss Rose Vogt, assisted by the Misses
B. Ewald, P. Ewald, II. Boyer, e. Ehl-
shlager, NJ. Mueller and E. Heurich, 21:I6
K; to Z.
Evening star., 1896-12-31


Mrs. Mary NJ. North, with the officers Of
the Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. Anacostia
Miss Lula Nau, assisted by Miss Annie
Itiehl Miss Ida Braehler and Miss Katie
Borger, 927 4th NV; 3 to 5.
Miss Miranda 8. Nelson, go r. I. ave-; 5
to o.
Miss Theda North, with Miss Edna Her
cher, 1859 10th.
Miss Elizabeth Noonan, 1900 Sth, will as
sist Mrs. Hugo Handler, 901 NJ.
Mrs. Nellie A. Norris. assisted by Mrs.
Heilig and Miss Alice Welch, 1910 1st 4
to TO-
Mrs. NJ v. Noerr, 214s X, with W. c. T.
u. $40 F.; to 8.
Miss Julia INLAND. assisted by the Misses
Mamie Steep. Jennie Cassidy and Annie
Haines, at 1850 10th; to 10.
Mrs. j. c. Newton, assisted by her
daughters. Mrs. Harvey and Miss Geor-
geana Newton, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Good
acre, Mrs. Daw. Mrs, Anderson. Mrs. CUM
berland and Mrs. Banister, 2007 +; to Z.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Mrs. Thos. Quinn, assisted by Miss Carl
Miss Huston, Miss Gilroy, Miss Larkin
Miss Hile and Miss Trodden, $40 oath; 1
to 6.
Mrs. Julia Quill, assisted by her daughter
Miss Docksie Quill and Miss Nancy Hen
resy, 33 G; IL to 10.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Mrs. Kate ober. assisted BY Misses Edith
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Ober Gertrude Dobbins, Viola Kerper AMI
Christina Keil, S16 X Sc: 1 to 3.
Mrs. Lillian Overacker. with L. A. s.,
No. 4. rs F me-: 2 to 8.
Miss Myrtle Olmsted, with Mrs. Harry
King. 1895 @: after 4.
Mrs. Ogle and Mrs. DonohCe, assisted by
the Misses Davis and Dugan 3402 n; = to 4.
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Mrs G. e. TralIes; assisted by Miss
Sarah v. Wheeler, Miss Cults, Miss Regina
Becker, Miss Seltzer of Baltimore and Miss
Dickson Of Savannah, Ca, 1852 9th sw;
to Z.
Miss Della Tate. assisted by her cousins,
Misses Cora ard Agnes Sauter, and Rose
Noonan, the Misses Louise and Bertha
Burns. Ardella, Rowser. Roth, Donaldson
and McQuade, go l.; to TO-
Miss Adele TAFT. 638 L, win assist Mrs.
Hugo Handler, 90l NJ.
Miss Annie Stella Tucker, 500 4th, with
Mrs. Chas. Lyman, 1243 n. J. ave; 2 to q.
Miss B. OTool, assisted by Miss Mary
Wolf and Miss Bridget Hale, 412 Sd ne;
Mrs. Lille Trotter, els Spruce. with W.
c. T. u. go r; to 0.
Mrs. T. c. Turnbull, with the ladies of
the Unity Club. 917 r street; to II.
Ars. 7. NJ. Tyssowsli. assisted by the
Misses Allis and Mamie Higgins and Miss
Mabel Gould, 400 K; to Z
Evening star., 1896-12-31

Ice Failed and Game on,

TORONTO, Ont, December 31.-The Yale
and Princeton hockey teams were to have
been here to play against a Toronto team
tomorrow night and Saturday, but today
Maj. Cosby wired them not to come, as
there was no ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
II. Marks Cnlfurn CInh.

The happy auspices under which the Cul-
ture club az 81. Marks church was inau-
gur4ted seem still 70 hover over that or
eanization. The membership OF the club
has increased rapidly. and its meetings
have been attended by genuine enthu-
siasm and deep interest. The regular
meeting for the week fust closed was held
in the guild room Tuesday evening The
room was filled with members and guests
and the programme was well carried out.
Sir Charles =. shepard read a paper on
Christmas thar excited much favorable
comment. \ quartette com posed Of
Nessrs. Bort Williams. Saunders. Conant
AMI Lindsay sang several selections Mss
Grace Wishaar and Miss Daisy Nishaar
had left their musical Instruments at
home. bat the club sent a messenger Tor
them and The young ladies showed their
appreciation of sach a cordial invitation
hv giving SOME enjoyable selections Re-
fre -nments were served and the meeting
lasted ti3I il was time for the midnight
servire 10 see the old year out. The next
meeting viii be heia next Tuesday. vi hen
the subject will be Dickens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

one Of the most pleasant affairs Of the
week was the hop given New Years eve
bv the Agayne club at Prosch's han. The
Younger members Of the 40 forgot all their
cares. and came 70 the brilliantly lighted
ball room 10 enjoy themselves. and they
did. As the time approached for the cid
year 10 give place 10 the new, the entic-
ing strains OF q waltz induced all 10 glide
over the floor and thus merr.iy 10 cross
the lire that marked the change OF years.
From midnight on 20 the time of dispers-
INK for their various homes. the ladies took
advantage Of the leap year. and the floor
was under their control.
The patrOneSses were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. z T. Aims
worth and Mr. and Mrs. HarWood Morgan
Amous, those present We're. Miss \. iur-
ner. Mss Helen Mcknight. Miss Elaine
Hanforl Miss Ada Hanford. Mss Zoe
Semple. Mss Ethel Sampie, Miss Julia
Hughes. Miss Edna Wltler. Mss Gene
We've Relfs Miss Molie Phillips, Miss Ma
rlon Garfield. Miss Marguerite Mckinney.
Mss Gertie Clark. Miss A Waldron. Miss
q Andruss. Miss Morgan. Miss Amy
Smith. Miss Evelyn Graves. Mr.. FL Herald.
Mr. Clsr Farnsworth Mr.. orn Ranke,
M Charles Turner. Mr.. O. * EDWARDS.
Mr. sidney Hausarf. Mr.. Win lnslis. AIR
Linn Relfe Mr.. Frank luEersou, Mr.. D.
a.. Inverar.ty. Mr.. Clifton Audruss. Mr..
Robert Rrinker. Mr., WIN Hanna. Nh. Nat-
S--~~v. Mr. Charles Wurtte. Mr. Ernest
YEurtia. Mr. j. j Eickerl. Mr. james Mlr-
~s- M paul Holhrook. uf Tacoma. Mr..
Thomas Hall ana 1l-. l.. Esaa. OF North
Yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

Mrs AIatsrfoe McNicken entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening AT her home
on Sixteenth avenue. having invited them
10 watch the old year out With her Cards
and music were provided fOr the enter
tainment Of the guests. and such a supper
was served as those who have been Mrs.
McMicken's guests might expect The fol-
lowing made up the list OF guests. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. Il. Stewart AIR. and Mrs. \.
W Engle. Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Wing, Mr..
George adams, Lieut.. and Mrs. John l.
Hayden, Mr. AMI Mrs. +. w. Price. Miss
Laura Robinson ana Miss Doyen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
seattle People I'm New York.

A recent letter from Mr. J. Park Hen
dersOn, who left Seattle last summer and
is now In the office OF sherman EVarts,
well-known Wall street attorney. recOunts
pleasantly Mr.. Henderson's meetings with
those with whom he was formerly assoc!-
ated in this city Among others ne men
tious Capt J. \. Hatfield and Mr. William
:. Pond, both Of whom have since returned
to Seattle. Mr.. Henderson writes more at
length concerning Mr.. Guy Post, whose
parents live at 20 Fifth avenue in this
city. and whose many friends here viii tee
glad 10 hear Of the success he has
achieved on the stage Mr.. Henderson
says: Il was not surprised 10 find A young
man from Seattle with one OF the large
companies here but ! was agreeably graft
fed at the success with which he Is meet
Ing. Guy Post with the Potter Bellew COM
pany is a young man Yet, but ~ has been
with his company for over two years. He
began at the bottom rung. and has gradu-
ally worked up to playing roles requiring
real display Of hlsirionic ability. lie join
81 the company az Chicago. II has since
made a tour OF the leading cities OF the
East and South. and is now playing an en-
gaEement in New York. Il Is one OF the
great companies, always playing 10 crowd
"a houses -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

The Frsday Whist club met az the home
of the Misses Austin. Lake. Nash and
Sca4lon. lSz9 Borea avenue. Friday even
ing ard the first meeting 81 the new
year vas thoroughly en5eye3 by al pres
ent. Cards were played gutil II O'Clock.
refres huents served ana then dancing
was inGulge2 ia untA a iags hour The
members present were. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L Longuet. MisS Ans. Miss Crccker.
Miss Leland. the Misses Jennings, Miss
Mash. Miss ScAmou. Miss Austin. Miss
Lake. Mr.. H. Leland. ir.. Mr. II. y. por-
ter. Mr.. L. Gilbert. Mr.. .. Leland Mr.
Lyons AIR. Edgeton. Mr.. Caughvy and
Or. L. II Tessy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson's social.

A pleasant social was given "Wednesday
evening AZ The residence % NJ and Mrs.
James Nelson SIS Fast Marion street.
TIE rooms were beautifully 6e. grated
with ferns and ivy and the stars and
stripes. and also fhe Danis1 colors were
represented. After dinner tire evening
was spent ina singing. games AMI dancing.
T'hoSz present were. ar. and Mrs. James
Nelson. MI and Mrs Andrew Nelson. Mr.
a.i Mrs Charles Nelson Mr. ami Mrs.
Louis ia us-n. Mr.. and AIRS O. y. san
dahl SIR ana N~s. Theodore Rasmussen.
Miss Eva sa1rlahl. Miss Mary Nelson.
Miss Anna Nelson Mss Carrie Nelson.
NJ. = Anderson, NJ J. Nelson. AZ. carl
Nelson. Nj Jensen. Mr.. y. J = Mel
son. Nr Prank E-sk.ls -au. VI Peter Nei-
sen Master Eugene SANDAL Master y.
7 Nelson Master Elias Nelson. Master
wife We1er. Master Andrew Rasmas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
IInnto - watch -

ore 81 tha most stiEhts4] parties -
watch rhe ol5 year elt an1 the new scar
n was that gwen ty Ng. aat MIS-. + e
Esve8 CD tce Eon5o Wh.St Claa -, theig
iss.ly, home tsfl East Pike street. Win
s~>sre ra--.t tGe absence a.a@ note3 -
AI~ ana Ms T. r. Jones. 81 h1 ~tr~ a~-
-e...s.4 nv sl.nes- SIR ana Ass o-s5
a~, were eure4te fr1m California and
t,ep-. Gilmore. Wao vas on BIS nay - Cal
.f-~~.a TIRE A-st tgvo Mere represented by
FEon. Rynsn Phelps ari AIRS. Rodney h sn-
tsr.-k. ~ SaG F'ran-saco. she second couple
~ Mr and Mrs james Bo,hwsl ana tae
rsatafn hv Mrs p. d. Tgsoa. Tae guests
uf-1u entering Uer- received N-ta a hearty
welcome 80 the bvst an1 hostess, xhsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
Clavton Cr.awford.. Parry.

Clayton Crawford gave dancing party
Saturday evening in honor of his friends
who participated in the Garland dance
during the kirfniSs. The house WAS elab-
orately decorated with wrtat rs and fes-
to0ns of ivy. Miss Bertha knatvold. of
Tacoma, recited James Whitcomb Riley's
Seem Things at Night in "a charming
manner. The evening seemed all too
short, bat vast amount of pleasure was
crow ded into the ileeting hours and the
guests left the hospitable Marion street
home with new series Of pleasant MEM
cries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

rt.taf Florence Wo0dcock and Emmett
1,--t.h.l gave d pleasant party TO their
- the home of the former last
SATURDAY. afternoon 'faii'e7' Ht"s an
- made the time pass pleasantly.
- o'clock lunch was served. Aiiss
~ vas assisted in entertaining
,tett,ty folks by Miss Ella Doagan.
- sent we're. Mauiie Berry. May
- Ella whittier Ruby Eutz. Flet-
ia B0wu{ a. '1ritlr rev. a.'l4' ''i,l4
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