davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

TIE Ms jestlc Pickaniany Band. $40
concert tree te.saorrew evening AZ Free'cr-
tek Nelson 8 Munro'S- Free eFee.
Fs,.,..t Commencing at 10 =. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
THE ASSASSIN DEED.
Continued from Page /.

Castillo WAS a young assistant master at
school here. a gypsy woman told his
fortune. She predicted that he would be-
come great and would meet with Il violent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

ss;sy ~ ssrs "a ss-ka- Alaska. TIE fsrcs o.
rrses nsz s.rpissyeS- IN the 1zvy yar- Is
So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Mrs. Young (proudyl-The landlord was
here today gave him the rent and
showed him the baby.
Young~-ft would have been better, my
dear. IL you had given him the baby ana
shown him the rent.--Boston Traveller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

The innocent woman" remarked the
observer ~ men ard things. sts inst as
numerous as she ever waS: she simply
nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

How nueh better Benton dresses now
adays than ne used TO-" said pawkins
'sHe must he making money
II think you're mistaken. said Hawie5'
IL heard. on very good authority. tiat ne
VAS losing money. lie probably can't
afforl to dress badly HSrper's Bazaar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

TIE Majestic PickAnlnny Band Ar0
co0cers free Tomorrow evening at Freder-
ick. Nelson 4 Agnro's Free. Free,
4reel Commencing az - ,. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
nKlnn.iikep Yes.

Cold up there 70 below.
How do You keep warm? Own sleep
ing bag made BY the Pacific Lounge and
Mattress Co. Western avenue. near Spring
street. They make canvas bags for pro-
visions and clothing also"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

s.x q nae'zerou. >svsndlrr.
49, 49,. fhANtiSCo. Aug. s-Ha-rv SD
Nj a''sS john " lf~lrs-e. 81 fsttfe
So iss' released fron ar.~an
s. ssIE ternary. Is ue.. k~..or tn
3hHcf arf H .>t Hu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

In France more than q third of the pop
ulaton GA 7s) live In cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Larger & I.peben's aana at i-eschi Park
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
Condolences Fro.n America.

court Of So James. Col John Hay. and
the new United States minister 70 Spain
Gen Stewart L. Woodford called ut Ehe
Spanish embassy to-day and presented
their condolences. In consequence OF the
assassination OF Premier Canovas del
Castillo. Gen Woolford viii hasten lass
Departure for Spain by week and VIII
arrive in MaArjd August Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

wasner's Band at Madison park tonight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
Van Going Camping.

Magnets Sand AZ Madison rsfh tonish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

NAEBEsEHtsAp. Nass-, AUE. ~ u
ian, Lamb Ptcknea 81 Boston- the cele-
trAtef artist. died here Suddenly last nssai.
He was - years q age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
identity at the Assassin.

LONDON. Aus "A dispatch from
Rome says that Cells name IS not known
there TO the Italian police. No conviction
II recorded AZ Naples or Lucera against
ftrsan Of that name Other dispatches
from Rome. corrohofated by a dispatch
from parts. say that TIE real name Of
COLL Is sialseppe Santo. II ;ais Is so Is is
a remarkable coincidence, for the name of
;he assassin OF President Carrot was
fs+ssrto < 1to,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

SALE TliIs Br.ANKETs
QUALITIES. BOUGHT DIRECT
MAKERS cEs CNfIEARD THE HISTORY
OF THE RETAIL. TRADE ,r SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
a1fs tIts.
Indr samuel Nct.osN

ABREvIIf.E. S. {, Aug. s.-Judge
Sayauel MeGcvan dlad here today. aged =
N,t,Enss, i.aHsb PtcLmeEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
New
Dress
GOOdS....

THEY ARE SIMPLY WONDERS ron
PRICE GREATNESS.
WE ARE AGENTS BuTrERlcKs PATTERNS AND
A "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

roxxE. q sTEwA1T. rslssee1ssA
u ra-tsss sesass - Thase -
Csssnsis streets. Seattle WssAa
80. 1oseshooo 10 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

LacEs ARE SELLING FREELY; Low
EXCITEMENT THE HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
MENTs OVER ouR SPECIAL PRICES WEIGHTS
FINAL wfND-rp SALE On CApEs JACKETS
THIS WEEK. WHEN YoU PRICES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-26

strikes northwarl. following a broad
circle 10 the west before II empties
into Bering Sea through an extensive
delta. Six hundred miles III from t.
coast il Is more than a mile wide and
the volume OF It's water IS So great rs
L. freshen the oceaE ten miles out from
land.
The principal cities of Alaska arc
juneau ana Sitka They are both
thriving towns, and probably they Will
thrive from now on, for a time AT least,
as they have never thriyen before
Alaska Is ruled by Territorial Gov
ernor. who just now is !. g. Brady,
recently appointed by President Nc
kinlev to succeed james y Shcaklcy.
The Goyc.Nof's residence IS II Sitka.
The citizen up in that frozen coun-
try do not vote for President of course,
being nader Territorial government,
but they do send delegates to the Ma
tional political conventions The Judi
cial function there is exercised by y
district court, established IN 1881.
The court sits alternately at Sltka and
Wrangle. How odd for court to sit
at Sitka and Wrang,e
And speaking Of Wrangle. among the
things Alaska has done for this coun-
try aside from stirring up the present
| gold excitement one Of the most for
| ward was to invol>e il in disputes with
! sufee"ssaasatf' sfIee saasatif ,ish1h 2nh 1hSas IS business -
Both Of these disputes threatened
war. but white-winged peace settled
over the situation III each case and
! brought the suggestion Of that newly
/ invented English American institution
arbitration However, the boundary
question is not settled yet, and the Brit
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-26

and ton and a nalf Of gold. These
Iaen had endured peril and undergone
great hardehips III accommodating the
fortunes they bro. int, and thev> told
. story that lad dark as well as q
bright ide. r. low their example
means risk wealth. health and
even LIE, bat for those who are willing
fo take The chances the prospect they
holi ont is a.lnring,
location of the kIondike District.
The rlcltest of the mir es in the
Aia>..a re.si1a ee-.a a II he in the klon-
dixie, a lew miles over the British
border They were discovered, rs has
been sail. by a party Of 'tenderfeet,
who. against the advice of the old
timers ii the district, wandered over
yoaler il tn kIondiEe' and struck it
ric!l From klonlike comes much Of
the gold AMI from klondike seems to
colI. ail the excitement A few
II nlerfa t. going it blind, have
stirred ~ the Nation. out Of the
REGIONS Of fh-ir discovery has come,
it is estimated, .e2.0De, 900 worth Of
soll Daring the present summer.
NearIy nl of that gold has found its
way into the United States
i is harl - tell where the Alaska
8 Ill tiellsare located except that in
general way the best Of them are along
the Yukon. There are few ''Iode"
miners near juneau and along the
southeast coast Of tAe Territory (the
most nrrr1 olDir part OF Itl~ but the ore
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-26

In time the trip costs thirty days
four from Chicago to Seattle, sixteen
from Seattle to ST. Michaels Island,
and ten up the Yukon to Dawson City
by the fast boat. The distance in gen
eral figures is $3.50 miles from Chicago
to Seattle, ,250O miles to ST. Michaels
Island and 1890 miles up the Yukon
to Dawson. a total of about 5000 miles
The other way to the Klondike, the
mountain route" is shorter in miles,
hut ually lQngsin the time it rerz;-7s-,a,-A
and 4 great deal more difficult. BY
this route the traveller sails more di-
rectly north to Juneau, which IS 500
miles from Seattle, and then goes by
lake and river and over the mountains
1000 miles to the new mining terri
tory. On arrival at juneau the trav-
eler changes to q smaller boat and
sails 100 miles north to Dyea From
! there he has portage Of twenty seven
! miles through the Chilkoot Pass The
| last half mile of this pass is over a
glacier and the seyerest of climbing.
Chilkoot Indians are employed to pack
supplies to the top OF the pass, but
from there on the traveller has to pack
| his own load
After getting through the Chilkoot
Pass.the traveller reaches Lake Llnde-
man. At that point IS a saWmll,
where boats are sold for SO each.
Travellers who DO not care to pay that
price can purchase lumber and build
their own boats The lumber can be
bought for 500 a thousand feet. and
about 300 feet are required 10 bulld a
boat that Will answer the purpose.
Still other travellers carry wh1pesaWs
aud get out their own lumber, and 4
man handy with saw and hammer
can build boat in three or four days.
To continue the trip, though, boat
IS necessary and by some means OF
other one must he had
After securing his boat the travel
er floats down Lake Lindeman and
Lake Bennett and then has half a mile
Of portage where his boat has 70 l.,
moved on rollers. There ls any
amount Of rollers 10 be had, though
for earlier beaters Of the path have
left them. This half mile overIane
brings the traveller TO Lake TaGlsh
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-26

Th t'aitcd States Government in
] -GI paid IN ia 81, 7,2O00,0O for the
Territory III A.a-ka.
.t!Geha nl aid back her pdrchase
iconry III coll ,onr time tavin@ pro-
dpe"d duIag ta me il IL been part
ri th. Iul.eI ates about $50, ,O0), :
Oya IF tbs recipus yellow metal.
T"iny ta. rJts Of tho world are
nel towel our frozen ac4uis ton
III I'll" nOr,a, for within It's Dor lers
has beril die@o> red an EiIorado, seen
- r4cl 1a40 fl1tts nj :"
y few %ccns a.o the word klonlibe.
literally ira slatel meaning Deer
II Wls Eaown to geographcrs and
Il t"a f4u.r, IA the Yukon; today il
ls afl e.aly tongue aud is known as
th".ds notion, If the reports be but
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-26

1H1aa - ~
How to Reach the View Cole Yields.
There are two general rontes tn the
klondike district. From Chicago both
lead to Seattle, and there diverge. One
goes by ocean steamer west and lit
tie north, and passes through Dutch
Harbor, at the extreme end Of the
southwest Alaskan peninsula. From
there the steamer turns north and con
tlnues on to ST Michael's Island; little
above the mouth of the Y, xon, In Ber-
ing Sea. At that point pas myers are
transferred To the river aseat .ers to be-
gin the long journey up the Yukon,
which winds northward and eastward,
and finally brings the traveller TO Daw-
son City, now the principal town IN
the mining district, although sixty five
miles from the klondike fields.
The cost Of the trip frop Chicago
this way, as prospecting miners nsu
ally travel, Is S251.50. It IS divided
as follows: From Chicago to Seattle
Second class, s51.50; from Seattle to
Dawson City, 5000.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-26

Tile cost Q. the trip this way can
"a be defHrelv stated beyond Ju-
nan, because after that point ii de-
pa1as somewhat Oh the bargain made
II i the Chllkoot Indians, who pack
81 plies through the pass, AMI the
el6th Of sime the overland part Of the
.o'.rney requires. TIE cost from Chi
= - to Seattle is the same as ny the
ot.er route, of course, S5150 second
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-26

tntn3at~ She Train. for txhietfi.p
Purposes by Mixture .f r. Indnr.-
and iir'un~.~-t Lesson In Breaking.
t. he successful N training horses
son must manage them cxact.v -
sensible woman does her husband
That i the WAY IN Which Nine
; Iarante;te sums NJ the horse trainers
Art, AMI Nine Narants;,p probably
knows ,aore about horse training than
any other woman perhaps more than
any man She il s. Michigan woman
and a sister Of Myrtle Peek. both of
whom claim Meudon a. their ho,ne
sAa mas been handling horses ever
SINCE girl of seven and has been q
samiiIar figure on race courses. az
State anl county fairs AMI horse
t shows Last fall she sold her stable
/ II exhibition horses IL James \ Eai.
! tey, the circus owner. AMI sac Is uow
! handling horses in that organization "a
''next hos. ~ann IN John - Erlen
Tie horses that Nuc Narante;te
| sold u Mr. Bailey were s.x ii nnm-
hcr. the mos. valuable tclng I,tr-
green. hite menagc hor~e. vlich
/ she has taught II take al tie step. ".
which a horse Is capable. ltut y hlcli il
exhibited hy her IN novel lashioa. l.-
inr driven to harness
Evergreen has fourteen distinct
-aits Moonrakcr j hyeuu jumper.
and FlIemaker. Jr a ~urr,i juanrer.
are also ridden hv her CN,luue AMI
Jupiter, two other jumpers. e,re sali
hv her - Mr. Bailey. hui they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Uniform Rank Il. of y.

Rainier Corupany No. Is. merits conErat-
ulatlons for the progress II Is making IN
der the Efficient efforts % Capt. Strfnger.
Fer some tine past there has existed
grave doubts in the minds % many Of the
members whether the company could pos
SHY muster men enough 20 make a SUE
cess. Their doubts have been removed
and the excellent showing made last Wed
nessiAv evening proves that No Is IS des-
tined 10 become a crack company" The
excellent execution ~ the rhythmic move
rnents Of the drill proves that the mem
berz can ''fours in circle. right wheel 20
perfection. Can't. StrfuFer certainly IS
alive 20 the responsibility % his Office and
IL endeavarfng by every effort be can
rfst forth 20 make a company that viii Dc
A credit % the Pythlan order.
Three candidates for the White Lily"
degree makes e necessary next Wednes-
aav evening 10 De present In uniform.
STAFF officers. Col Bowman and MAJ
Ford. paid IRE company q visit and Enolse
OF the necessity o. two divisions IN Sc
attie. they also made mention - Use
fact that the Grand Lodge would Offer
prszes to be competed for az tire uectiTg
q that august body At Vancouver. Wash
tngton. next May. Sir knight Recorder
Crane and SIR kniEAs Farrow. % seal
tie COMPANY No also visited the com
7sanv. for which they have IRE thanks q
officers and sr1em bers ard the invitation
20 come again means every Wednesday
evening. taus ths t1vftafion r. elastic. ard
means every sir knight IN ths clty or those
visiting ere city Couae ~ 20 the arrnoTy
have a coed dr1ii. entoy yourselves. ard
confer a favor bv srstilit0g feeling -
good vii 81 this particular branch q tie
X q F. order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
AT PORT ORCHARD.
Great Crowds visit the Batttcshfp
Oregon. Hut She Waits Till
Might for Docking.

From early yesterday morning until 30
I'm the afternoon the water front In the
neighborhood OF Yesler dock presented a
scene of more than usual animation. even
where a bright, sunshiny Sunday is con-
cerned, the occasion being the expected
docking of the line-of- battle ship Oregon.
at Port Orchard. announcements TO that
effect having been made for two or three
days Ia advance. There were several OF
the larger steamers pressed into the ex-
cursion boat business and several hum
drs-a citizens of Seattle ayailed themselves
of the glorious weather for trip by wa
ter with the added inducement Of seeing
the big man-of-war confirm the test OF
the dock given Il by the Monterey. The
earlier boats that run on a regular sched-
ule 20 Bremerton, Port Orchard, Charles
ton and Sidney took away number OF
people who did not wish that any feature
OF the days proceedings should escape
them, and these crowds were In turn fol-
lowed by others that left the city by
steamers that were available for the trip.
At 10 O'Clock the first heavy installment of
sightseers went over on the Fairhaven.
arriving Just as the second attempt was
about TO be made 10 admit the oregon 20
the dock AS the Fairhaven drew up pre-
paratory TO tying alongside the wharf she
was warned away by the frantic gestures
Of an officer in full uniform, who shouted
that the oregon was about TO be doched.
trumpet and appeared excited a small
boat put out from Il shore and the cap
tain Of the Fairhayen vas told not TO tie
M. The excursion boat then dropped
down the stream TO the Bremerton WHARF
and the anxiously expeciant crowd
scrambled ashore Juggling children. dogs
and bicycles. The camera fenG was ON
nipresent and all started helter-skelter up
the hin and across the salt marshes. keep
ing their eyes fixed on the great white
chin. whose imposing military top and
ventNating tunnels presented dignifed
appearance. as with the black smoke
pouring from her stacks she pushed her
protecting forefgot within a few feet Of
the docks entrance.
Everybody felt satisfied that ne had
reached the scene last In time 70 partict-
pate ir the great event OF the day. People
unea up on each side OF the dock and sat
on its edges anxiousiy awaiting the next
move.
or, hoard al was animation The white
ranvas-stIsteI 3ackeys and the dark-blas-
coated marines were the cyfaosure OF al
eyes. Then some men tn a small boat
moved the uonfocu bridge stretched across
.ha dock Some lines were sent ashore on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

A Fine speech to Members OF Fifty
one by W. G.. Ronald.

Absent members OF Seattle Lodge No
81. missed a genuine treat last Wednesday
evening Never were the objects and du-
ties of Pythianism explained in a more
lucid and eloquent manner than they were
on that occasion by Walter O.. Ronald
who in a forty minute speech. entertain
cd those present and pointed out TO them
the grand and noble work all who take
the knightly oath are expected 10 per-
form toward all mankind.
The lodge elected Donald Olson and L.
c. Horn delegates TO the grand lodge, and
z J. Powers and James VI. Giliuiy alter
mates Mr. J. r. Conner was advanced
by a unanimous vote TO the chair vnca-
ted by V. G, Albert Osborne james H.
Gliiuly was chosen 10 succeed Mr.. J. f.
Conner Donald Olson was appointed 70
represent the lodge at the Retail Clerks
meeting 20 arrange for celebrating the
Fourth Of July Next Wednesday even
ing one candidate will be knighted-
Harmony Lodge No. 5, met Thursday
evening as usual. Two applications were
received. and the rank az knight conferr-
ed on one candidate The work was wei
done. and enjoyed by ali present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
ROYAL. ARCANIM.
A session Marked by Some Pleasau-
tries and Some Work

This council held another very pleasant
session on Monday evening with a good
attendance. Every one Of the regular Of
fcers was al his station. excepting the
orator, and for once the valued services
Of William Martin In the capacity OF ora
tor were not greatly missed as fully a
dozen of the members WED with each
other In their persistent efforts 10 perform
the duties OF that position and TO al least
be heard. Any one in the vicinity of
IWenty-nrst avenue and East James
streets on that evening can verify this.
a squirmy resolution by the ''Evens,"
who found they had one majority present,
aroused all the ire OF the odd" minor
ity. who fought fiercely by flibustering
tactics and held the tEvens" even. As
faeetious member remarked, Some one
must be oystersized." Regent Paul was
in hot water continually. but in his ruI-
ings never forgot for moment that he
was an odd" Past Regent Bell bell
lowed bravely. Regardless Of the profess
tations of the amen corner" he would
be heard and they heard him Alex
Jones jabbered gently. but as Messrs.
Bowen. gin. Shaw and others cIamored
for personal privilege, he brought into
action his reserve power OF pro phundo
basso. mounted a chair and he also was
heard and they sllenced. The maneuver-
ing for advantage by getting members In
10 ante-rooms. etc. and sudden calls for
a vote all added TO the fun. which bids
fair TO be resumed next Monday evening
more vigorous than ever.
Applications continue TO come in. and
the additions 10 Madrona Council are
from leading professional and business
men. After its regular council session
poor pilgrim seeking advice and enlight-
eminent from the princes was entertained.
The next session viii be on Monday even
ing April i9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

FORESTERs OF AMERICA
Both Courts Enioy the Pleasures of
Social Meetings

court Excelsior No. Il, held a shors but
wAll-attended meeting Friday evening
last. Q r O z Swanson presiding Rou-
tine business having been transacted. the
doors were thrown open and the second OF
a series OF ladies' Socfais Was held. which
was. e - needless 70 say. an immense
success. The large hall was taxed TO its
utmost capacity by the members. their
wives sisters swsethearts and friends
Cards music. dancing ard refreshments
followed each other. and were greatly en-
Soyed. Among those present were no.
ticed members from Queen CITY Circle
Compantons Of the Forest: Foresters from
Court Monte Criseo. Snohomish. and Chief
Ranger II. J. McSoriey and Mrs, McSor-
ley. Sub C r. D Wheeler and Past 8.
c. r. ". L. NorringVon. OF Court Enter
prise.
The ladies' first prize was won by Mss
Norrington. and the gentleuen's first prize
by Mr. DfetIofY LANCER & Luebsn's or
chestra furnished the music.
At the next meeting night Friday April
Is the court will be entertained by a
genuine Excelsior old time stag So
ctai and smoker" given by the courts
physician DR.. w. {. Gibson. IN celebra-
ton OF his marriage, and IL Is safe TO saw
that those who are not fortunate enough
TO attend will miss a good thing. Dele
cations are promised from Courts Enter
a.
and Pride. Of Fremont. The details and
arrangements are being looked after by
some past masters In the art OF stag So
cialf' providers. and there Is every indi-
cation that DR.. Gibson's social viii be a
hummer"
The membership contest is progressing.
and developments are weekly anticipated.
A large crowd was in attendance at the
meeting OF Court Enterprise. No. 3 last
Thursday evening. the attraction being a
social at the conclusion OF the business
portion OF the meeting. The following
programme was rendered: Recitation ID.
a. Wheeler; swinging illuminated clubs.
Prof Ivsrs: recitation. Mrs. j. A. West
berg: solo. Mrs. McSoriey: solo. Mr.. Jones.
OF Court Excelsior Dancing followed un-
I'll late hour. being only interrupted by
refreshments. which were served in the
banquet room. These socials are becom-
ing very popular and are always largely
attended.
At next Thursdays meeting there Will
be important matters TO be considered.
consequently a large attendance OF men,
bers Is desired. Several applications for
membership Will be presented. and there
will also be a star chamber meeting.