davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

ttrong Halt. Too, Judging From tho story
the Fisherman Told.

Dtrong Halt. Too Judging From the btory
the fisherman Told.
out Of regard for regulations otherwise
spDtleys, no names Will bo mentioned In
the toiling Of this story 0f strange adyon'
turo from tho wilds of tho Ocmulgce
swamp.
Tanned was the face Of tho narrator and
el0ar was his cyo. lie IL not member Of
tho Young Mems Christian association.
but nothing save this one experience could
be urged against him should he apply for
membership.
John william BrowDsmitbjones and
myself went down 10 "a fine fishing place In
the swamp pf which we knew his sad
story began, "for days sport, and one of
the most remarkable things happened
ever heard Of. The lagoon is, except In
few places, thickly fringcd with small
trees. We opened up the bait and started
In, experiencing tho usual varying luck,
but on the whole doing quite we'll had
artistically baited my hook with fine, fat
live cricket and made u skiliful cast 10 an
inviting looking spot under mass OF
oycrbanging bOugbs, some Of them not
more than "a couple of feet from the winter.
1.-THE cricket had no sooner touched the
water than one Of the 1Dost trout i ever
saw made IA rush at him. You can imag'
Inc my nmazencnt when the fish gathered
In the Insect with his forward fins as neat
ly as Pony Brown gathered In fly ball at
the park the other day, and, without stop
ping, landed on ono Of tho lower branches
nearly yard above tho water, wrapped
his tail around tho limb, balanced himself
and then took that cricket off the hook as
carefully as l had put him on, threw the
Lff Ias iYaf. IN. thf.g tcls af
wiped his mouth, winkcd at us as plainly
AS j could have done 1T and then dropped
back.
Say was just rooted to the spot un-
til 1t was too late tolinock the saucy thing
In the head with my pole"
by and by the dense silence was broken
by this faint inquiry:
"What brand of bait did you say you
carrieds'
And the story teller got mad and went
away.-Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
A Familiar Subject.

Wife (after returning from church,
You should have been in church this
morning. We had a beautiful sermon
Husband-I'll bet you can't repeat
the text.
Wife-Yes, I can. It was the Tenth
verse OF the Sixteenth chapter of Eze-
kiel-"I girded thee about with fine
linen and covered thee with silk"
Husband-Huhl It is no wonder you
remember it.-Harlem Life.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
WorceAter Diyision.

Worcester, 8 Is, ga, 74, 94, III 81 a. IN.
b4, "a, 4 "a, 8 "a 81 and s. 80 p. IN. Return
9 10, Is, 65 p. IN.
SUNDAYS, "a a. m; 354, 54 p. IN. Re.
turn. 80, j2 a. m; 4 30 r. IN.
Millyille, q l6, 81. 9a, II "a n. M; o.
3a, "a, "a and 81 p. IN. Sundays, "a a
m; 81, 8 "a p. IN.
II 30, ii "a a. m; S6, 81, 36, 3 81, 81, 4 81
536, 81, 3e, 81, 80, 8 80 and ii 80 p. M
SUNDAYS, I 36. 81, 8 80, 8 80, ii 36 a. m; 1 36
WOonsocket, 8 l6, q 36 GA, Z 80, 7A, s 49,
sSG, ~, II S6, IL 81, a, M; 36, 81, 3 3e, 3 81
43l, "a, &c, "a, q 36, g 54, 80, . 30, IL 80 D.
IN. Sundays, Z 36, 7 "a, 36, 8 rs, IL IS a. m.
30, 56, 3 "a, 81, 80, "a, 6 80, Z 80, SO p.
IN.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. C.. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr: Gen1 Pass. Agt.
K. q. ALLEN. Genr Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

For single passage To America a Gu
nard liner, with b47 cabin passengers and
crew of 2s7, carries i2, 500 pounds
fresh bccf, 7t0 pounds corned beef, $500
pounds mutton, $50 pounds lamb. $50
pounds veal, 800 pounds pork, 1900 pounds
fresh fish, 600 fowls, 800 chickens, 100
ducks, 90 geese, so turkeys, 200 brace
grouse, 10 tons potatoes, 80 hampers
vegetables, p20 quarts Ice cream, 1000
quarts milk and ii, 900 eggs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

On and after June 20, 1851, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 3 ~, D 80, III, sII, Oil, 10 II, a. m. >;
II, 2lj, II, 3 II, III, ! II, 10 II p. IN. Sun
dsys' m.. ~ 5@, II, 9I7, a; m; I27, ~
70 . a. m; u Is, 2l5, S45, 45, SIS. 100, Is
ii u p. IN. Sundays, IL O3, g 30, D7 20, Ii
At;ieoorc. 3 ~, 5b5, go. III. IL s sii. s4s. Oil
10 II, 1912 II ~ a. m. Hil, IL ~, 2l3, 24D
s4g, AZ, ~, 3 II, $40, eli, 649. 7l9, sI7
s4' ol7 a. m; IL IL. IL, 443, 549, 617, s7 p
North AttIeboro and PIainviIIe, 8 40, $40
ii 40 a. m; 443, e43, p. IN. Sunday, 9 Al
a. m; 4 asp. IN.
WampuIn, Wrentham, Norwood Central
Norwood and DedhaIn, 8 40, 8 40. IL ~ a. IN. !;
AZ p. IN. Sundays. 8 40 a. IN; 4 - p. m.
m; IL II. 2I3, Al, 81, Gn, 49, sl7, 10 II
?, m. Sundays, 5I9, 80, n. 8 II a. m; II H.
IL, II, IL p. IN.
Taunton and New Bedford, o ~, $40, 10 ~
a. m; IL 40, 40, 3 40, 449, 54s, 649. II 49p. IN
SUNDAYS, 649 $40 a. m; 5 40, p. IN.
Middleboro, 64S, $40, 10 ~ "A. m; IL 40
40, AZ, ~, 49p IN. Sundays, SO a. IN.
~ p. m. Sundays, q ~ a. IN.
Fitchburg. 80, ii a. M; IL ii, 4 ii p. m
Sundays, IL p. IN.
Lowell, 50 a. IN; IL IL, II p. m. Sundays
II pm.
Points on Cape Cod, G 40, s 40 a. m; u 40
249, 40, ~ p. IN. Sundays, 40 a. IN.
Cottage City, $40, y ~ IA. m; IL ~, 80 ID
m. Sundays. o 40 a. IN.
Nantucket, 6 40 a. m; l2 9p. IN. Sundays
8 40 a. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

Bosworth-Mrs. Darnley is a woman
who seems to have good sense. At that
affair the other night she and were
talking about the women who were in
low-necked dresses. She said she
thought II was one Of the most i'm
modest fads that had ever been taken
up.
Wadleigh-Yes; I've been told that
she has neck like the business side of
ashboard.-Clevelan Leader.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

His arm round her waist. as together they
roved.
He fondly her smiling lips kissed.
Said he: Sweet. you're the only girl ever
lovedr
said she: Then what fun you have
missedl"
~ v xvo-id
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
what DO tho Children Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain.O. II
IL isdclicious and nourishing and takes the
place Of coffee. The more Grain.O YOU give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graino % II made Of
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but
cost about a ms much. All grocers sell 10.
15c AMI 25c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
WASHINGTON.

Seven-day tours leave Boston MARCH 12.
Rate, including ALL EXPENSES DURING.
TIE ENTIRE TIME ABSENT, with 4 "a
DAYS board In Washington, 123. Addi.
uoDal tours April six days. and May H.
Itineraries OF ID. y. BELL, Tourist Agent,
205 Washington street, Boston; or GEO. w
BOYD, A. q. T.. A., Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

The National Association Of Stationary
Engineers celebrated their anniversary
Thursday night by aconcert and entertain
ment in Clan Frasier Hall. There was q
large attendance of members aad their
friends, and the program was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. President Thomas
p. Burke presided.
Mayor John w. Davis was present and
delivered an address. He told Of the on
ward march of civilization In this genera
tion and told of the remarkable things
that had been accomplished since he was
q boy. He said at that time the only COM
munication between this and other
countries was by means Of sailing vessels,
but now messages were flashed to different
parts of the globe by cable.
At that time there were no railroads or
locomotives, but now all was changed and
railroads extended through all parts OF the
American possessions, even to the newly
discovered gold regions at Klondyke. He
said that people were better of now than
In the olden times as they were better
clothed, worked shorter hours and more
educational advantages were offered to the
children and to the studIous.
He said that number OF braIny schemers
were making money out of the working
people and soon, II things did not change
they would possess all tie money and all
the rest OF the people would be toiIers.
He ended by saying the people had II In
their power TO change the condition of
things and he hoped they would do 40.
Lane, National President Of Stationary
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

The Slsrcd Heart ChorG Union held an
other one OF It's pleasant meetings Monday
evening, and like the preceding ones was
a source OF much pleasure to the members.
The Union Is growing In popularity, and
numbers among Its members large class
of the most popular young ladies and gen
temen of this city and Pleasant View. AT
each meeting of the Union numerous ap-
plications for membership are pouring in,
and It soon bids fair TO be one OF the
largest of its kind In the State. The mem
bers have adopted novel plan to make the
business meetings popular, and 1t can be
safely said that the innovation has been
extremely successful.
AT its best business meeting of socie-
ty, particularly In summer, Is dry affair,
and commands but small attendance OF
its members, but under this new idea,
which has been put intoeffect by the MEM
bers of the Union, the meetings are at
tended by almost every member of the
organization, and the next meeting is
looked forward to with pleasant antici-
pations.
AT the business meeting Monday evening
President Cooney occupied the chair, and
Miss Martha Fountain was elected secre-
tary pro tenn. Seven applications for
memb bership were received and referred to
the committee on membership. The ex-
ecutive committee was instructed to make
arrangements to hold aconcert during the
month of September.
The following committee then prepared
a program for the evenings entertain
ment: Charles Tierney, John Farrell and
.Jehn f. Kelly. The program as made up
of the following members served to pass
away the remainder of the evening in a
manner creditable to the participants and
pleasing to the members: Song, John
Farrell; solo, Miss Mary Flaherty; read
ing, Miss Gertie Garripy; solo, John F.
Kelly; piano solo, Miss Nellie Mohan (;
solo, Peter Cooney; solo, John Quinlan (;
duet, Cooney and Tierney; solo, Miss Rose
Cooney; stump speech, Joe Clark.
The next meeting will take place Mon
day evening, August 2.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic iOc or CSC.
III Z. q. q fail to cure druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

The grand festival held under the pa
tronage OF the Societe Annie des Pauvres
I'm the jacques Cartier hall Monday night
was brilliantly successful. III any OF the
poor aided by the society were participants
i'm the pleasures OF the festival they couid
not be recognized among the happy ana
beautiful faces that filled the hall. TO the
committee of arrangements must nrst
be given the compliments due the social
charm caused by their endeayors. Mes
danes j. M. Auchier, Euclin Bernard,
Emellien Ponton, j. M. Fournier, Louis
Lescault, Hector Patanaud, M. Archam-
bea,ilt, John ID. Demay, Il. &. Cabanne,
Ann Lemaire, A. b. Mcllen, David Lam
bert and Fred Charlonne, by their grace
fully extended welcome gave to gathering
of between three and four hundred per-
SONS the unconstrained enjoyment OF a
home party.
The evening was mainly devoted to a
representation of the drama "Balthilde, ou
la Vertu Recompensee," and the perform
ance was one that 1t would be difficult to
improve upon. The characters were por-
trayed with an intelligence and dramatic
spirit unusually interesting; in profess
sional hands the play could not have
called for more appreciativea attention than
was given to 1t, and encouraging applause
greeted the efforts of each lady and gentle
man in the cast. The principals in the
production were:
Clovis U.........,. -. ..Mastai Rousseau
ErchinOald.. ........ .......... H@el Choquet
Lantilie.. ....Helene Bernard
Gisalbert...... ...,..............F. a. 1iosseau
Tetradice.. .................. .Cordelia Spenard
Raf
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
ID { ''I:;;;|)ffisoNal!.
''iaR ~ @ SAMo :.
I, Cy0G|BAEaS"

Engineers. lie spoke on ''Scicnce OF
Steam Engineering and It's Advantages
Following the remarks musical program
was rendered by we'll known entertainer
The program was az follows:
Pinno SOiO. ..ssssfssss ''''
Miss Katie Mcclure.
Vocal Soio.............., ..,.........,...'''e'''
Robert j. Casey.
Vocal Duet ............ ....ssss.s's'''''
Misses Mary v. and Jennie Il. Casey
Vocal Solo :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '.'''''
Clarence Buckley.
Vocal Solo. ........,........... .'.-''''''''
Miss Annie McGinn-
Miss Jennie Casey.
Vocal fOlO........ ...... .....--'...'.'''f'
James &. Rogers.
Violin Solo. 80. ..................'''' ''''"
james Nolan.
Following the musical program refresh
ments were served consisting OF Ice cream
cake, coffee, sandwiches and fruit.
The committee OF arrangements were
Robert j. Casey, Chairman; Fred breck
James j. Chandley, Wilson Brcck ano
James Crompton.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

your wants In the TRIBUNE
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
pR0P0aTi0hA!E RATES TO INTERMEDIATE
FLORIDA.

Last Jacksonville tour will leave Boston
March :. Rate covering Pullman accommo.
nhuDnssanl meals on going trip, 500 from
70 retnrn on rcEulnr lrnlna nrlnr in Nav AI
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
Antlrouoa.
l,,',,,a s.",.,,
Personally Conducted Tours.
CAT,TEORNTA


SPECIAL train OF State Room, Drawing
Room, sleeping, Dining and Observation
Cars.
TouR 10 San Francisco will leave Boston
MARCH 20, stopping at Chicago, Omaha,
Denver, Colorado springs, MaDitou, Glen.
WOOD springs and Salt Lake City. Tickets
good 10 return ON regular trains by any route
Wlthin nine months. Rate: One way, SI55.
Round trip, mxZO.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24

A. meeting of Pawtuchst Lodge, No. 1,
6ons of FIR. Mathew, was bea1 Monday night
in Sarsfield Hall. The necently elected
officers for ensuing term were duly in
stalled. with appropriate ceremonies by
Supreme President Michael Nolan. The
officers installed were: President, Frank
Affieck; Vice President, Charles Jackson; (;
Treasurer, Thomas Gibbons; Financial
Secretary, Owen Keough; Recording Sec
retary, James O'Brien; First Director,
Thomas Sullivan; Second Director, John
Goodwin; Outside Sentry, Bernard Wom-
ack; Inside Sentry, Frank Mcdonald.
1t was announced that the Executive
Lodge had granted the request of the local
order to open.the charter for five months
and receive charter members at reduced
rates.
Following the business meeting the
members went to AEtna Hall where an en-
tertainment was given by weli-known en-
tertainers of this city. A large number OF
the friends of the order, both male and
female, were present and thoroughly en-
'9oyed the occasion. The programme was
as fellows:
Rem9fks ........,..............
Brother Michael Nolan.
Duet.................. ........ ........
misses casey.
Accompanist, Katie MCGUIRE.
Song-"I Wonder VIII They Answer IL
Mrite"....... ........... .......-"...
Frank Loughlin.
Song-"Mhile the Dance Goes On".......
Robert Casey.
Harmonica and Banjo Duet. .......".-.,.
John Petit and William Maudsley.
Song-"Talse Back Your Gold".
John Nolan.
song. .s.. s...ss....s.......s.s
Thomas Sullivan.
Song-"Deay Old Home"...
John Goodwin.
RemarkS.... ,...............sss.....s
president Afheck.
Each person taking part was obliged to;
respond to q hearty encore. Following,
the entertainment refreshments were served
consisting of dee cream, cake, cold coffee
and bananas.
After all had partaken Of refreshments,
dancing was indulged in untal q reasonable
hour, when the guests departed w!rsbing
the society all success.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-24
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
fTOvbuencc Dtvisl
LEAVE PA XTrCKET FQR
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

On and after June 20, 1857, trains will run
as follows:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-16
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The count of Turin, the victor in the recant royal duel, is described by a French newspaper as being a brisk officer of 27, tall, slender, easy, with a jovial air and a straightfcr- ward look.
 It is reported that Verdi has in trusted to his friend Bolto a box con- taining the score of a new opera, en-
 tirely completed, but that the box is not to be opened nor it's contents investigated until after the Italian composers death.
 Miss Platt, a co1ored woman, is a successful Chicago lawyer. She speaks French ard German fiuently and is much patronized by foreigners She confines her practice to the office almost exclusively and seldom ap- pears in the court room. Sir John Mowbray, Bart, M. P, fol
 Oxford university, has just celebrat- ed his golden wedding. Both his par ents ad grandparents lived to cele-
 brate theirs, the common married life continuing in one case for fifty
 nine, and in the other for fifty-seven
 years.
 Hall Caine will make a very large sum out of his new book, ''The Chris tian." His first check from the pub | fishers is said to have been $50 900 1 the advance on royalty sales. The dramatic version will bring handsome
 returns He was at work on the | book three years.
 William Crotty, who, before the
 war was one of the most widely
 known conductors of the under
 ground railway" for assisting runa- way slaves, died the other day neal | Maryville, Ohio. It is said that MT 1 Crotty helped more than 5000 slaves l to escape to Canada.
 Miss Frances Goodwin of Newcastle
Arizona republican., 1897-09-16
Z Arizot'a,s t 1at{st $ Mining t1eM

Ind, a sculptress who has recently
 completed bust of the late Schuy- Ter Colfax, vice president under Gen. er,al Grant, is in Washington arTang- ing for the placing of the bust in the niche in the senate chamber pre- pared for its reception. The bust IS said to be an excellent piece of work
Arizona republican., 1897-09-16

New York, Sept. 15.-Silver certifi- cates, 5000 ounces, at 565s; silver bars, 55A; Mexican dollars, 43; cop per quiet, $11.25 lead strong; brok- CTS, $4; exchange, $4.271A.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-16

can now afford to take a city paper since the price of The Daily Repub Iican has been reduced to 6Oc per month by carrier. The Republican C. ,ntains more reading matter than any other southwestern daily.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-16
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R.R6as,
 Between Bowie and Pima

Trgins Nos and run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. l and ? connect at Geronimo with stage from and to San Carlos ard Globe. Trains Nos and make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 for all points east and west.
 VIM GARLAND, B. JONES,
 President. uperintendeA3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

CsEldr9n'e Home for when IL was given
were sueeessful from every point Of
view IS the ball proved a distinctly
elegant social AFFAIR. and the receipts
were so isrEe as % leave comfortable
surplus for the very worthy object. The
fhesfer was decorated with wreaths and
festoouz OF green. and set 20 represent q
greenwood. The stage was built out over
The paraust and Prof BulIs fine orchestra
furn shed tne music. which struck up
little after . O'Clock, when the grand
march started and the curtain went up on
the picturesque company that composed
the circulating" library. Characters from
weil-knowa stories we're admirably taken.
Nrs. q. ". Grigss as Mrs. Malaprop. on
fho arm o, Col, Hart Gibson az a Ken
lucky colonel: led the gay procession. AIrs
Grirgs looked exceedingly handsome In a
trained gown OF black velvet. with a tow
sTtug head6rese powdered white as snow
The four De Courcey sisters. from An
fhony TFollope were next In line repre-
scented by Mrs. George Browne. Mrs
Bowlss. Mrss Gs.usha Pnrzons and Mrs
Augusta Foster Plummer. All clad in old
time bTocades. velyets and laces. Mrs. H.
81 Thomas was handsome spanish lady
ard Mrs :. G. Slaughter created endless
mirth by her inlmitabis Improvisation OF
the immortal Mrs. farley. Little Lord
Fauntlsroy'' was arranged by Mrs A. A.
1S&FtDWs Win 1la&teE w lkhE@ Ai1ntF a.
the youthful hero. Mr.. Robert +. Readiey
o. Earl of Dorincourt. Mrs. II. A. Rhodes
a. Dearest. Miss Hartley az Mary. Mrs s.
a. CrandeA as Minna. while Royal Dick
sneon the apple woman and Ed Dick
son as the booabiaok. made killingiy
comical couple, and oonvIlsssd the spec
tators with their antics. The Mouse's
wedding" onsofthe-Tapanese fairy tales
was very cieveriy represented. the funny
mouse heads giving a decidedly unique mp
pearanoe 20 the company. The characters
were taken by Mis- Jessie Seymour, as
Hatsuka- the bride: Mr.. Jack Bowles as
Fukutaro. the groom: Mr.. George Browne.
- Censnosi the brides father. and
Mr.. Beinore Browne. as Clindaya. The
greatest merriment was caused by the
oolored people from tUnele Tom Cabin. -
among whom were Miss Anna Griggs Mrs.
Everett Grisgs Miss Kershaw Miss Bur
nett, Mr.. III. 8. Griggs. and Mr.. W. r.
Best. The get-up OF each character was
frresistibly funny Mrs. W. q. Pearce ar
ranged Mother Goose. and herself took
Tire part OF ths bel-toed young lady OF
Banbary cross. Mrs. Eaton, as Mother
Goose: Miss Bass Miss Mufit; Mr.. and
Grs. c. b. King. as Jack and jill. Mrs.
Altar. as queen Of hearts. Mr. Babcock,
as jack Of hearts Mr. Warner. as Tommy
Tucker: Mr. D. X. Stevens as Jack Hor-
ner; Mr. Brown. as the bachelor trundling
his new wife. Mr.. J. III. Vanderbilt. in "a
wheelbarrow. Melbourne Bailey, as Mary
quite contrary. made a jolly crowd and
were hailed with laughter and applause.
Mrs. l.. w. Roys and Mrs. Alexander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

keer4rg at once. Mr. and Mrs. Bsfiaine
already have warm friends here and are
sure 70 become popular. as they set sc-
Guaintsd IN Olympia society.
The Young Ladies. Shakespeare Cub
has BEEN discontinued unsii after the
comprising this society are too popular
in society 20 be spared an evening IN
each week for quiet study.
The interest among the ladies IN the
senatorial fight was almost as intense as
among their husbands and fathers Every
day the iobbys were thronEed with eager
ladies. who counted the ballots regularly
with smiles or sighs IS their favored can
didate lost or gained.
Wednesday evening the woocren Of
the World held an installation.
The Sons o. Veterans gave one OF their
popular dances Tuesday evening IN @. A.
r hall whtoh was well attended and
much enjoyed.
Ths old original Friday night club
danced in Unity auditorium Friday night.
Mrs Dorr has josned her husband,
Senator Dorr. and viii remain in Own
piz during the session. They are residing
at the corner OF Sixth and Main streets.
Mrs. c. NJ Bolton entertained small
party OF her lady friends at cards Friday
afternoon.
The small children IN the family OF Mr..
j. II. Price are recovering from an at
tack OF the Eneasels.
Mrs. Scion T, Williams. % Seattle. has
Joined her husband, Representative VIII
lianls. in this city. They are located for
the winter ST Gls Jefferson street
Mrs. McKenny, OF this city. is enter
tanning Mrs. Judge winsard, OF walla
Walia
Dr.. Candy, ex-meuibsr OF the lsgisls-
ture. was at the capital last week watch
ing the senatorial fight.
Gov. Rogers spent Sunday with his fam
lily in Puyailup, returning 10 his post Of
duty Monday.
President Mark Harrington, OF the Sc
attic State University. Is IN the city.
Mr.. D. c. Jenkins. eldest son Of State
Secretary VIII D. Jenkins, was married
10 Miss Mabel Rice of Whatcom. last
Thursday. The couple arrived In Olympia
Sunday evening. Mr.. Jenkins is record
ing clerk in his fathers office.
Senator c. Claypool. Mrs. c. Cisvpool and
Miss Helen Cowles visited Tacoma during
the week TO attend the wedding OF Mr..
Claypools sister
Mr.. Potter OF Texas" viii be given at
Olympia opera house Monday evening.