davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
Degree of Honor Party.

a birthday surprise was given Mrs. vi.
Koch hy the members of Aquila lodge No
* Degree OF Honor. az her home. No III
Columbia street. Saturday evening. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
games. cards and music. Mrs. q. X. Baer
delighted those present with several vocal
selections. After luncheon the guests de-
parted wishing their charming hostess
many happy returns Of the day. The
guests present were. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace. Mr.. and Mrs, III. ]. Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs. Brettcn. Mr.. ard Mrs. r. J. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs Hodgdon Mr. and Mrs. Be-
Kart. Mr.. and Mrs. Reltze. Mrs. SOL Blum.
Mrs. Y. Bisson. Mrs, ktmhaIl, Mrs. A.
Luben, Mrs. NJ. England. Mrs. j. Cum
iu.nss Mrs Palmer. Mrs. Doll. Mrs.
Jackobscs,. Mrs. q. X Raer. Misses Muir
PLY Misses Koch. Mr.. Franz. Mr.. Good
rich. Mr.. Harry Koch. Master Koch.
Aquiia Lodge. No. Is. met Thursday ever
ing in rewuiar session ~ Collins hall. Two
candidates were Initiated ard four sppli-
cations received. Next Thursday evening
being The tine " the regular monthly
social an excellent programme has been
arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
Eanerrnter Church nannurt.

The members q the Edgewater Con-
Graxatfor,aI church gave a banquet Thurs
day evening In honor OF the celebration
OF the eight anniversary OF the founding
OF the church.
The large assembly room fl the church
building had been beautifled for the oc-
casion.
the tables were In the form Of q hollow
s1uare aAs,ut which were seated the rnsm-
berx and intimate friends Of the church.
covers having been laid for about 100
rerSons Rev. John T. Nichols pastor
oocupIed the central scat. as master ~
ceremonies. while az his right Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel Green were seated. as guests
OF honor.
The first event upon the programme
was the discussion Of an excellent course
dinner. A committee % lady members
presiding over the eatables. assisted by
several OF the younger members
The fra after-dinner speech was given
by N- Green who was active in found
irr the sunday school which developed
into the Congregational organization now
known "a the Fxagewater church His
rsrnar.s Vae-e devoted to a short his
.,rw ee how the Sunday school was or
ranlzed and 81 hts pride IN such an ac-
tive and fsourishfng organization
Judge =. A Mcdonald spoke os ire
growth OF the church. and was followed
hv Mr.. A. j. Goddard IN n brief review
OF the growth % the Sunday school.
REPORTS from officers and standing COM
rs1ftteas for TIRE past year were heard.
Plans were talked OF In regard 20 sub
xsartfal addition 20 the main building
she new organ was heard and commend
"a fer its sweetness Of tane and az a
late hour those present were dismissed.
afrcr singing the eoxology. the e-sne<iic-
ton being pronounced by Father
Green.
There are nlnety-five names On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17

Court Excelsior No. II, met at their hall
SIS First avenue Friday evening with a
fair attendance OF members.
Mr.. Carson was reported on the sick
list. and the necessary action for his re-
lief taken
One candidate was initiated. and the APP
pllcatlon OF a number OF wouldIbe Excel
siorftcs were duly considered.
Great preparations are now being made
with a view TO showing the Grand Court
al It's meeting here in July next that Court
Excelsior well deserves the title The
Court of Courts"
Court Enterprise, No. 3. held it's usual
enthusiastic and we'll attended meeting
last THURSDAY evening One application
was received and acted on In the usual
prompt manner.
Several visitors were present from sis
ter courts, prominent among whom were
noticed O. r.. O. r. Swanson; s. c..
T. Kline; F. s.. c. r. Ebert; T. e. r., II.
O. Stoeitlnr and McsSrs. Ieibly and Ctiin-
Ian. from Court Excelsior: and other;
from Court Crescent.
Relief was furnished TO four members,
who were reported on the sick HIST
Financial Secretary p. Rcttenstine. who
has been frustrating in the gold fields
OF Alaska. has returned none the worse
for hts trip and says Seattle and Enter
prise Is good enough FOR him-
committee on arrangements Cor the
Fourth OF July celebration was appointed
consisting OF r. J. Ives. II. @. MeSoriey.
w. l.. sSorington, u. A. Wheeler and II,
Uasenfusg and all courts arc bent on
making a grand turnout on that great
American day.
Next Thursday evening will be an i'm
portant meeting aS matters concerning the
Grand Court ard Fourth CT July viii be
acted on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
The MacDougall
& SouthWick Co.
F1ONDAY
is SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY HERE.
These offerings are Of more than usual interest,
WraDcer Bargains.

Every one in the department that
was marked S.75 SIS is marked $50
for Mondays selling. The material
in them cost somebody moro than this.
Two strong points about our wrappers
are. they at and they're well made.
Another strong point about these par
ticular wrappers is they are cheaper
than you've been IN the habit Of pay
ing for the goods of this class. Note
these lots, and be on hand for 1rst
pick:
Ladies' Wrapper, made of best quail
ity Of Sateea. in Persian effects. OF
medium and light shades. revered
ruffie Shirred over the shoulders.
edged with lace. puffei sleeve. inside
waist lining. a very neat and dressy
wrapper. regular price Sis, special
price for Monday only sSc.
Ladies Wrapper, made of disuity. In
handsome shades OF HIGHT blue. green
and heliotrone IN boiero effect, with
bolero and revers edged with dainty
lace, pulled sleeves. inside waist lining,
q very dainty wrapper. regular price
SITS. special for Monday only Ssc.
Ladies' Wrapper, made of Sea Island
Percale. OF the very choicest spring
colorings. blotched and Warden effects,
gathered front and hack, with a re-
YER over the trent and shoulder. also
trimmed over shoulder with satin rib
bon, finished with bows, inside waist
lining. pulled sleeves. regular price
sl.SS. special for Monday only CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
Intyersftx Notes.

On Tuesday the Classical Association
held the last meeting of the year. The pro-
gramsne was short, but good, Horace and
His Works being the subject.
The Athletic Association OF the unfver-
sity met Monday noon and formally adopt
ed the constitution prepared short time
ago by the committee.
The Y NJ. c. A. held its meeting Tues
day, and the Y. w. q. A. was addressed
by Miss Florence Simms interna tional
secretary OF the association, yesterday
noon.
Or. Stillson delivered a lecture TO the
students on Monday last His subject
was '"rhe Eye" and as this was HIS Sec
ond appearance at the university a larger
nuufber'of students heard him than before
The commencement exercises Of the
graduating class are TO be held on May "a.
at II a. m, and as the Seattle & Interna-
tfonal is 10 run an excursion to the urliver-
sity, the class is expecting large number
OF visitors.
The bar oratorical contest will take
place on the evening of May q. in the
First Presbyterian church. The judges
who have been decided upon 10 act are
Judge Thomas Burke. Judge Jacobs and
ex-senator Allen.
Workmen are fast bringing the APPEAR
ance OF the grounds Immediately surround
ing the university building into a better
condition. Grading has been the greatest
Improvement. The old board walk IL be-
ing taken out and a cinder path will be-
substituted for It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
sHANKLIx AT DUBUQUE.
One of the Finest Churches in the
West Dedicated.

That great enterprises always grow from
small beginnings was never more fifty
Illustrated than in the dedication of the
splendid new Methodist church at Du-
buque Iowa OF which Rev. William
Arnold Shanklin. ID. D.. formerly of this
CITY. is the pastor. DR.. Shanklin's sue
cessful passionate of the First church of
this city. Is OF such recent history a.
TO make reference TO 1t unnecessary. He
gave M his work in Seattle TO accept the
Invitation Of the congregation OF st.
Irke's church at Dubuque. one of the
finest churches in the Middle West. The
structure has Just been dedicated. the
exercises extending over period OF nine
DAYS. having been concluded yesterday.
The elifice Is a magnificent pile OF
stone costing, with its furnishings and
memorial windows. upward OF slo0coo. IL
is il5xio6 feet in area and has seating
capacity of 1,ea The memorial windows.
which were contributed by citizens OF
p,,huoue are the finest specimens OF the
arr. and are products OF the great TTf-
fanv house of New York and the church
throughout Is lifted with the most modern
appliances. Including huge electric or
gan one of the largest Of its kind.
The Dublaue Herald devotes nearly
five pages of its edition OF Sunday. May
Q to a description OF the church and
history of Me,hodism in the new world.
Music was a feature OF the dedicatory ex-
ercises. n concert being given to dedicate
the organ by wilhelm MiddelSchulte. OF
rhiraro assisted by Martha Won Koen-
igyrnan. soprano. and Laura Stewart
NAPLES vioIlnist
Included IN the story OF the dedication
f. n fine portrait OF Rev. Mr.. Shanklin.
together with q sketch Of his life and
ministerial career. including his singuIarly
successful pastcrase in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17

AFfsnEenents are nearly completed 20
sa'srfain the Grand Lodge. Grand En-
.A.'fraent and Rchekah Assembly which
.ssssne here two weeks from today for
: 1o-r days session There viii be 300
s .ssessnsAtsves IN attendance. besides a
ssa hunter of past grands and past
= Fstriarchs from all over The state.
Indications arc that 10 VIII be the
s.sSszt session ever held in the state The
eh viii be held In Odd Fellows
..,,.pfe. No 2seN First avenue The com
= .'.re On entertainments is working hard
.. a1AAe this successful session. and has
. ...esa q pleasing programme for every
s s''s,s & the session The committee viii
- next saturday evening 20 make final
s.ssakesneats and appoint s reception
saAs,tee q three members from each
ssy. iN"ss III 's'S
. .asfs Encamnrnenf Ne. 3 win advance
49, 49, t s RIBS In the Golden Rule degree
49, 49, saturday evening. and win also re-
- one application FOR membership
* Wilson, OF Seattle Ioslxe No. =
$50 Lodge No : received enc appIt-
- sof membership ~ the last meet
= 49, 49, VIII confer the Second degree up
~ 80 sasdsaAso on Tuesday evening
- !. eefere she Grand Lodge. Ton,or-
~, sseehsng the degree stan will give a
! 49,, s.ess rehesrsal. aud every member
r.aeeted % be present.
- .aAhia IJesge. Ne. Ice has received
e -.s--a tEeas toE membership. and Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
wooDMEx OF THE WORLD.
Planning 10 Make the Fourth OF
July "a Success.

Home Camp. No. ~ Pacific jurisdiction,
held an interesting meeting on last Mon
day evening al its hafl, SIS First avenue,
Consul Commander ID. r. Shearer presid-
ing. Five new applications were received
The candidates VINO were 10 be conducted
through the Forest CT Woodcraft failed TO
put IN an appearance. thus giving the goat
q much needed rest. as he has been
brought into active service every week for
the past seven months. The candidates for
Tonight viii probably realize what 1t means
to give NoodnaR goat a rest.
The Fourth of July committee having
made 4 favorable report to the camp IN
regard to the woodmen parade, was made
a permanent committee, and the public
can rest assured that the Woodmen of the
world will do all in their power to make
the Fourth OF July celebration a grand
success. A number OF neighbors from Sc
attic Camp. No So. were present. among
whom We're Messrs. Mcknight. Mccoy.
Maine. Rooms. Max Beriiner. Past Consul
Berilner. Past Consul Hooker. Head Sem
try Koepfii and Mr.. Terrell. OF Portland.
oregon. The visitors made short but en-
thusiastie speeches, which were well re-
ceived by the camp. Tonight the alnplified
form, protection degree, will be conferred
upon four candidates and the members are
requested 10 turn out In fuiD force. Visit
ing Woodmen are always welcome.
Seattle camp met In regular session and
went through its routine business in short
order. AS usual. several new applications
were read. and a number of candidate IN
itiated The camp has of late been kept
busily engaged with the Introduction of
new members 10 such an extent that IL
will become necessary to hold two meet
ings each week. a proposition Which Is be-
ing seriously considered by It's members.
The members of Seattle camp were high
Is pleased to see so many visitors from
sister camps I'm attendance. Among those
present were Neighbors John W. Peters.
OF Dayton camp. located at Dayton.
Wash: Charles Harris. of Webfoot camp.
No Is. of Portland. Or; State Deputy
Head Consul A. VI. Mecklem. Past Consul
Elmer Conner, Organist Kleaves and
Banker Leavitt. of Home camp. No. 2S6;
j. Henry. OF South Seattle camp: Rev.
Clark Davis. Prof Wagner and many 9TH
er good Choppers"
The treat of the evening consisted of the
musical selections. and the neighbors
showed their appreciation by a storm of
applause, which followed each number.
Seattle camp Is very fortunate In having
some OF the leading local talent on its
membership ROLL and this was well demon
strated at the meeting on Friday evening
last Particularly fine were the baritone
solos OF Sig. De Caprio.
There win be several limitations on next
Friday evening, and all Woodmen are cor
daily invited TO attend. Seattle camp
meets on the third floor OF the stevens
hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting nj Madison Square
Presbyterian Church.


NEW YORK, May 12.-The annual meet
ing of the American Tract Society was
held today in the chapel of the Madison
Square Presbyterian church In the alb
sence of the president. Gen o. o. Howard,
Rev. John Hall presided. Assistant and
Acting Treasurer Louis Tag presented his
annual report. showing that the society
had received $3.50, 100 from sales during the
year: So 0GS from Donations: sl902g from
legacies, and s5,sz1 from interest on trust
funds. The recent receipts from the new
building amounted 20 $iIl.6i2. The entire
receipts foot up $685.. ss2. The operating ex-
penses of the new building. including
taxes. which were s14.547, were within the
rental receipts, but there were payments
on account OF construction amounting to
S72546. There Is, therefore, no net income
yet from the building. For publishing and
manufacturing the society expended Sl34.-
ia: for sales department, s4i, 9li; salaries
and general expense at New York. s2i. $50,
and for coiportage. So. 2S1.
Rev. DIR. George l. Sherer and Rev. DIR.
William r. Hanit. secretaries OF the So
ciety. also presented reports.
Rev. James III. Roberts. a missionary at
the North China mission OF the American
board, delivered an address on the work
of the mission and made an appeal for the
gift of a font of type to print books for
the Chinese.
Rev. Dr. Judson Swift, field secretary of
the society, Also made an address.
The old board of managers, thirty-six in
number, was reelected, except that Rev
DIR. +. X. Schenck. of New York, was
chosen In place of Peter I. Meters, of
Fiatbush resigned.
The managers afterward elected these
committees. Publishing commttee-Dr
Samuel III. Virgin and DR.. John FL. Davis,
with DR.. III. NJ Sanders 10 an the unexpir-
ed term of DIR. w. TT. P. Faunce, resigned.
Distributing committee-Hugh Porter and
Frank A. Ferris. Finance committee
John J. McCook, and William II. Crane TO
fiji the unexpired term of Titus r. Meigs,
on the distributing committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
ufer the Initiaoory degree next Thurs

confer the Initlacory degree next Trurv-
day night.
Mystic Jewel Rebekah Lodge. No. 90.
q INFERRED the Rsbekah degree upon FIVE
candidates Friday evening and received
four applications for initiation, and two
for refnsta terncnt
Ridgely Rebekah Lodge No. g. has three
applications for membership and will con-
fer the Keh<kah degree upon them Wed
nessay cvendng. June ., before the grand
lodge and assembly al Ranke's hall. Mys-
tic Jewel Rebescah lodge viii also confer
the Rebeksh degree upon four candidates
at me same place on "Wednesday evening
The Ra3Eeiy Rebekah Social Club will
give Its last social OF the season Thursday
evening. AT odd Fellows, temple, North
Seattle. These socials have been q great
Success during the past winter and spssng
and all those holding invitations are IN
vited To be present at this occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
L.a,..of,hr Mucc.n~.~-

Seattle HIRE. No. & held the regular re-
View last Thursday evening IN the fail IN
the Hinckley block After the regular or
Ger OF business. during which there were
cleyen applications for membership re-
seiyesd. the ladies' gave their commander.
Mrs r.. ]. Dodds a surprise social, the
occasion being the anniversary of her
BIRTH The guests were the ladies and
their husbands and all enjoyed them
selves. the attractions being dancing and
cards.
was served.
Mrs DOdds was the recipient CT a hand
some bouquet OF choice flowers.
A warrant was received during the week
in full payment of the claim of Mr.. ]. W
Pattison. OF Sapperson. Il. c., on The life
OF has late wife, who was member or Sc
attic Hive, No. 8. Less than Sax weeks
elapsed from the time tfne claim was flied
until the money was received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
SIGMA NJ.
Third Annual banquet and Initia ton
Ceremonies.

The Northwest Sigma M Association
held It's third annual banquet at the Hotel
Stevens Saturday night. Before seating
themselves ar the feast, the alumni men,
bers of the mystic order, who had mar
shaded their forces from almost every part
OF the Northwest. gathered in the c. A.
r. lodge room 10 celebrate the second
annual initiation of Gamma Chi chapter
which resulted In gathering three neo-
phytes of the University Of Washington
from the tents OF the profane.
Although the initiation ceremonies were
strictly sacred TO the Hellenic eyes of
tho alumni and local chapter members.
the guest OF the evening at the banquet
was A. II. Gould. the star aIl-round ath-
lete of the Northwest, who added to his
honors of the day by responding 20 ona
OF the best toasts of the evening.
The following toasts We're responded TO.
besides which the newly elected members
gave words 10 their first impressions OF
the Greek world:
"Fraternities in College Life" ........
-........ IS. 4. Richardson. Georgia
Gamma e'hi's Speggie for Existence"
..............Jack Lindsay Washington
Spiking' as a Fine Art"...........-...
..............-...A. A. Pen.ecost, Drake
Sigma Ma in Politics, ,.,fs,;......,.a,..
~. Of W. Athietics'i '''s
............ John McManus. Washington
The Other Fellows Cir.
..-............J. II. Mechanics. Stanford
''Dtssecting a Ne0phyfe" ...............
..-.,.......... Bert Ostrum, Washington
THE California Sigs" ...................
.,.. ...-.,........-..-;.A 7. Hosmer. stanford
Fellowship ..........
-..-...-.....--...-.C. l.. Clemans, Cornell
'Sigs at the Bar .........................
...-............-Scott Calhoun. Stanford
advice 10 Freshman. ..............
.-...................F. X. Allyn. Stanford
The alumni and newly elected members
included: c. w. Gorham. C. l.. Ciemans.
Snohomish; ]. II. McDaniels A II. Hos
mer. A a. Pentecost. r r. Allyn, TIA
coma; :. +. Richardson, Shelton. George
l. Andrews. La Conner: a j. Ferrandini.
Northport; J. J. Lindsay. J. H. McManus.
Scott Calhoun. Bert OStrum GARFIELD
McGlinn, Frank Robertson aad Harry c.
Conman. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
Cempansonr of the Forest.

Queen CITY Circle No. =. held a taTEeiy
attended and enthusiastic meeting We'd
nesiay evening Two applications Tor
membership were rad end duly scsea UP
or.
Under inc head 81 good 81 the order
several or the lady members contributed
Including Mrs G. Mueller, Ars. .. Cars
tens. Mrs. Z. L4ehy and Miss Murray. The
various selections were well rendered fhe
r,tano soics by AIRS. Carxsens and Mrs.
Mueller being cordially received.
The WAYS and snsxtns committee report
ed that the annual hail was in every way
q Success. which was warmly applaadsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
Order of the Golden West.

Reports received from several cities in
the state indicate that this order is grow
ing rapidly and has forged TO the front
rank OF fraternai and benevolent organiza-
irons. Plans are being perfected 10 publish
an official paper advocating the principles
of the order.
Seattle Chapter. No. 1, held its regular
meeting Monday evening and Initiated a
large number OF candidates, comforting the
degree Of the Golden Rule AT the next
session another class will apply for adj
mission The chapter Is one of the best
organized in the city.
On Monday evening next musical enter
tainment viii be given, TO which invita-
tons viii be supplied members and
friends.
During the past week second chapter
was instituted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
Fratern.r Union of America.

A branch or chapter of the Fraternal
Union Of America will be organized in Sc
attic this week. Nearly fifty names have
already been registered and among the
charter members are some OF the most
prominent musical people Of the city. The
organization is musical and social, and has
some seventy chapters in the various cities
of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
Wash Dress Goods
Bargains.

We have just opened a handsome
line of French Piisse Cloth in beauti-
fal designs and colorings. It's the
regular l5c quality. Wen sell 1t Mon
day only at sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17

The receat clam bake and camp firr -
the Coed Texanlars was an event n ire
history OF Rainier Isofge. No. 50 At tire
CLOSE OF the quarter the lodge found Itself
In the possession OF xcyensy active wcrk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
THE MASS MEETING.
THE r. n. G. A. FIND Is INCREASED
BIZ se2s.

Enthusiastic Assembly and Ringing
Addresses NJ the Seattle Theater-
Mayor Wood Pleads for the Assoc
efatfon-Or. Hutchfson says se-
attic Could Stand y Bank Failure
Better Than the Lapsinx Of This
werk-Dr. Garrett Talks to the
Point-Good Music u Feature OF
the Evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17

ers Inspired to achieve greater things,
the lodge looks forward with anticipation
and with a determination 20 continue me
fight for social reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17

Guard Your Sight" Consultation Free.
Miss +. WilzinskL Graduate Optician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17

Delicious Duwamish Dairy ice cream.
made from pure cream. 4ec quart. Tele-
phone Main ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17

The beard should be trimmed and not
allowed TO grow scraggily. and II grizzly.
or OF uneven color. use Buekinrharl's Dye.
which colors beautiful hrnwr or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17

The open-hearth furnace Of the MidlanS
Steel Company. at Muncie. Ind, Is in fuI
operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-17
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS

church roll. but twelve OF whom are non'
residents.