davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-27
SAWYER'S
Easter Millinery.

OF all times in the year this is the most
puzzling to the ladies in deciding just
which style for her Easter Hattie
crowning glory of her Easter Toilet. We
have been so fortunate to establish the
fact that at all times our Hats i,ce stylish
and becoming. Let our experience and
taste help you to solve the question, rem
dered doubly so this season because of
the remarkable variety of colors and
shapes.
An early inspection will convince you
that our claims are as always, straight,
unadorned facts.
Mrs. Emma Diem has accepted a posi-
ton with Sawyer, the Milliner, and cor
daily invites al her friends and patrons
to call and see her; opposite Hotel Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-27

The amateur base bali club re-
ceiving before June &c the greatest
number of votes, as explained on
the sporting page, will receive 10
uniforms, free. No coupon good
longer than & days after publica-
ton. Here Is n chance for the boys
of Northeastern Pennsylvania to
join tho base ball procession In
quite the proper style.
4 ALA A. AAA 4 4 ~ 40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-27

John Volknandt, formerly with 10
seph Spaicher in the barber business,
has connected himself with SeelIins'
Barber shop and bath room, under
Dime bank where he desires that all
his friends will call and see him. aa
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

President Cleveland's re-
fusal to comply with the
requests of Counsel General
Lee at Havana has caused
the greatest excitement in
Cuba among the American
citizens. They see no
restraint now thrown
around the Spanish thurst
for blood, and they may at
any moment be imprisoned
or murdered on the most
finn sy Iretty. A dispatch
from Jacksonville Fla.
says;
According to late news
from Havana there is now
no doubt that DR.. Ruiz was
brutally murdered by his
keepers at Guanabacoa.
The following was found
scratched on the floor of the
narrow, sitting cell in which
the wretched man was con-
fined:
Mercedes, Nina Ricardo,
Evangeline- -Good.bv child
rem of my heart. l give YOU
my blessing. Be obedient
to your mother. If | am
take to Havana they will
kill me. Tell Rita to tell all
good-by. Rita, of my soul,
good-by."
1T he American colonies are
wild over the matter, and
say they will claim pro-
lection of the British flag if
the American admins
tration can do nothing,
Lees bold, dignifed and
vigorous action has made
him a man of moment, and
all have given him the
greatest need Of praise"
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

gan, This it might make
children believe who have
never met with falsehood,
but to the well informed
citizen, the suggestion is as
unreasonable as was the
statement of the Dutch an
bassador to the King OF
Siam, that, in Holland,
water was sometimes con.
gealed into a solid mass.
AS we'll might Guard Try to
convince them that healthy
babies will not cry as to try
to prove that the legislature
mas Oeen SOOeT SllSle udy.
1t has unmasked the
drama and exposed "the
unclean thing" We look
to see these stage perfor-
mers condem it for SANDER
and without benefit of cler-
gy" Danish it into that re-
gion where the cries of
their victims call so loud
that all the deep of hell
resounds."
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

been on the warpath with
the Camanches. They had
on their war paint and in
every way equipted to
engage in a battle at any
moment. Each warrior had
one or more scalps dang
ling at his belt. They
proved harmless except that
they would steal tobacco.
After remaining with us
several days they moved on
to the north in pursuit of
their enemies.
Frequently as we moved
across the mountains we
would see a lone indian,
wrapped in his blanket with
his rifle across his lap
seated on some rocky crag
watching our moving train
like a hawk would a brood
of chickens.
AT TIE MINES.
We went to work for
gold near the place where
it was first discovered. |
become we'll acquainted with
the man whose name was
Jno. ]. Sutler who owned
the mill race in which gold
was first found. Life in
a mining camp as it was
then is almost beyond des-
cription. Men worked,
fought, gambled an d
murdered.
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05
ANOTHER FALLACY.

The Batesv;lle Guard has
been very Jealous of late in
presenting to its readers the
wholesome effect of an i'm
portant drama in which the
performers are the saloons
and the Arkansas legislature,
and the stage upon which
the scenes to be presented
is the business, culture and
morals of Batesville, and it's
auditors her manhood.
Before the first performance
was presented, its success
was so completely heralded
that the inhabitants of other
parts were almost persuad.
ed to attend the opening of
the play. The Guard in its
zeal for the successful re-
suits of the performance and,
in presenting the superiority
of the performers, has
failed to heed it's own admo-
nj tion to be, consistent, and,
in trying to persuade man
kind that this we'll regulated
drama will improve bust
ness, culture and morals, it
has exposed and almost
slandered some Of the per-
formers in such a way as to
show its Inconsistency in
presenting the merits of the
whole thing. He says,
Because the present legisla-
ture has repealed four special
prohibition acts, upon the re-
quest of a majority of the peo-
pie living in the localities af-
fected, prohibitionists of the
more radical type denounce it as
a "whiskey legislature Yet
the fact remains to its credit that
there has not been a single case
of drunkenness among its MEM
bers since the session began.
Truth needs no defense,
Error does if it attempts to
supplant truth In our ef'
forts to defend error we
often expose its weakness,
and so it is with the Guard.
In its anxiety to virdicate
some Of the actors and for.
ever put to shame their
critics, It has declared of the
Legislature that there has
not been a single case OF
drunkenness among its mem.
bers since the session be.
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

buffalo hunter as we'll as a
miner and farmer. After
we got him down the next
thing was to take some OF
the meat to the camp. Sc
we set to work to skin him,
Soon after we stopped we
noticed ID &c is far
| to the northeast which
seemed to be moving in a
circle. l Was suspicious and
told the boys they were
indians, but we were toe
much excited oyer SHINING
the buffalo to give them
much attention. The
objects gradually moved
nearer and nearer, but
appe arert'y paying no at
tention whatever to us.
They did not approach us
in a direct line but moved
in a circle. All at once
the truth flashed upon us
that they were indians and
that they were attempting
to cut us off from the train,
capture us, take our scalps
and horses.
From that moment oc-
cured the race for life. In
the chase after the bufaloes
we had gone far from the
beaten track. We started
as we thought in the di-
section of the train as fast
as our horses could carry
us, with the twelve indians
with their hideous yell in
full pursuit. Talk about
the charms of life in the
West: You just put an
Arkansas boy who has been
raised upon the quiet farm,
out on the broad plains, a
thousand miles from civil
lization, with a dozen wild
Camanche indians after him
with that ungodly yell
which makes you think of
hades itself, and if the
West don't lose all its
charms | am no Judge.
Our horses seemed to
realize that the life of their
riders depended on them.
They rush; d across the
plains almost with the
speed of the wind. At last
we caught sight OF the
moving train, and the indians
were several hundred yards
in our rear. That train
was the most welcome
sight of my life. Our
hearts and voices went up
in one long exultant yell as
it hove in sight, and some
of our companions rushed to
meet us. The redskins
soon gave up the chase and
with a doleful no wi which
sounded like ten.thousand
wolves, skulked away across
the plains,
A WAR PARTY.
While we were threadinC
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05
EECOLLECTIONS
OF AN OLD MINER,
UNCLE JAS. WATSON OF SCOTT
TOWNSHIP RELATES SOME
OF HIS EXPERIENCES
In THE WEST.

In 1850 the California
gold fever struck this coun'
try. | was a young man
then, and when | heard
that gold could be picked uI
like hickory nuts after a
big Arkansas fro st, and
ambition seized me to &C
west and grow rich. Sc
ir the spring of 1850 to-
gether with my brother and
brother-in-la w. F. Nc
Gee, l started for the gold
field. Our company was
organized near Springfield
Missouri. There were
seventy-two men women and
children, seventeen wagons,
eleven hundred head of cat.
tie, together with all other
equipments necessary to
make a trip across the con-
tinent. The most of our
number were young men
full of life and adventure.
We travelled about twenty
miles each day, and it was
not long until we were
beyond civilization. There
was.not a sign of human
life for days, nothing but
the beaten track of those
who preceded us on their
way west. We reached the
river Platte in the early
spring and Travelled up it
$50 miles. While for out
on the plains we discovered
five objects in the distance
which seemed to be moving
slowly in the same direct
ion that we were going.
Upon approaching them
they proved to be men who
were making their way to
California with wheel.
barrows. eve will tell the
boys and girls a thrilling
story about these men with
the wheelbarrows. Ed
We crossed tie Rockies in
July. The biggest snow
! ever saw fell on the 4tt
day of July. We left Salt
Lake City 80 miles to our
right, went through
Carson City which was
then the dirtiest, meanes'
looking place I ever saw
and l suppose it is not much
better yet if all reports are
true. 1t was then called
"Ragtown." We reached
the gold field in August ant
was on the way l20 days.
A BUrrALo HUNT AND INDIANS.
Each day while on thu
plains, a part of our com
pany was detailed to 90 il
front and protect the flanl
of the train. One day
was sent ont with 4 other
to look for game and t
keep a watch for the in
dams. During the day W
sighted a heard of buffaloe
and all was excitement
We Immediately gave chas
and away we went pell'me'
across the plains. A hug
bull was shot and crippled
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05
A WAR PARTY.

While we were threading
our way across the prairie
there came in sight one day
a band of indian warriors.
They were ten miles away
when first seen, and were
fve.hundred in number.
They carried their huge
battle axes far above their
heads and which glistened
in the sun. All was excite.
ment with us as we could
see that they approached
nearer and nearer, Soon
our Captain who was an old
pioneer of the West, signi.
fed that there was no dam
ger, but still our hearts
stood in our threats, women
and children shreeked as
they approached with every
war.like demonstration
They proved to be a band
of Sioux warriors who had
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

Continued next week. }
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
GOLDENDALE SOCIETY.

GoLDENnALE. July IA crawfish
party was given last Monday evening At
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Goadnoe's home. The
hospitaole host and POSTMASTER OF the
event was Mr.. G.. W. Hastings The feast
with merry time began at O'clock and
continued until o'clock the following
morning. The pastime Of the evening was
interspersed with whist playing. w +.
Flanary carried off FIRST prize while
Lou Dariand was unanimously awarded
the BOBBY prize. Among those present
were Miss Meredith Wickham. Miss Lizzie
Bowie. Miss Jennie Goodnoe Miss Edna
Stimson. Miss Geftie Reeder. Miss Nettie
MeEwen, Miss Maude Palmer, Miss Olive
Anderson. Miss Mabel Smith Mrs. Lottie
Chappelie Mrs, Isaac GoOdnoe Mr. Will
lam p. Rauch. Mr.. Merton A. Dariand.
Mr.. John Coifield. Mr.. Henry Jeffers. Mr.
Charles Darland. MIR. William Lear. Mr..
James Lancaster and Miss Agnes La
Duce. of Dallas.
William Shnalter. OF kennew!ck is now
sojourning in the shades. Of Mount Adams
for the benefit Of his much impaired
health.
\ jolly party OF Goldendaleites are So
journing at the Wah-ka-cus soda springs
eighteen miles northwest Of Goldendale.
Among the party are Capt. Hugh c. Phil
lips and wife, Miss Stella Masters. Miss
Ethel Masters. Miss Mary Nesbitt Miss
Lucille Thomson. Mr.. Jess Dunbar. Mr..
Charles Hess and Prof. Charles T1mblin.
A large party of Christian Endeavorers
are expected 10 visit Goidendale and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
HEtIlteHtM BAY SOCIETY.

WFATTpM July i7.~~Nr and Mr. T
- fuvcy sa-e = delightful Heart parrN,
Wednesday evening In rcnor of Col ard
Ms Henry LandeS. of Port Townsend
and Miss STOREY Of Victoria The IA
soTs Of tne rre Purify home were n1n--
sonely decorated Mrs Edward Fischer
a0d Mr. Roland 6 Gamw II wsre the
winners CT The firsr prizes while Miss
Temp,tn srd Cr Darling acquired ne less
dcsfrS oie distinctions. Present We're. COL
and Mrs. I-saaes - P0cr Townsend Ma
: storey % N5c;crsa, Nj ard Ms Ed
Mard Els. t'er. Mr., end Mrs. George =
Atkinson. MT ard Mrs. = w Logic Mr..
and Mrs. y F.lls sErs CEas- Els.
Mr.. amd Mss, ]. r. Mason Mr. and Mrs
II, I Dickinson Mr. and Mrs Roland q
GamWeu. Mr.. and Mrs =. l. Anderson.
Mr.. end Ms. J. l. EaSton. MI ard Mrs.
Hugh Eiaridse. Mrs 4 l. Black Mrs
Eacou Mrs A. ". Pattibone Mr. Frank
! Hamilton. Mrs. Geo r Gage. Miss
Eenson. Miss Bacon. Misc Dickinson.
Mss Tsmplir Mss Bennett Miss Lam
cveaux. Miss Pettieone. Miss Bvrne. Miss
Andersen Mss Stevens. Mr. l. II Paul
Collins NJ. joseph Mason. Mr. Norman
Tucker pr. {. \. Daring Ar . = Esy-
att Nr " C. Dickinson. Nr. & + Lean
ms, Mr.. Cecil Bacon. As. n. u Chetaagl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
SPOKANE SOCIAL. NEWS.

SPOKANE. July lT-ThSrs were several
large social gaEherinss in the CITY this
week. oae Of the most unique OF these
WAS the dance given Thursday evening
hy Miss Bertha snd Miss Mabel Hogan,
at their holsle ia the Hogan block
Mrs f. J. Dyer entertained a LARGE
party Il her friends on Tuesday evening
in honor OF Mrs. :. r. Bender OF San
Francisco The house vas mass OF
beautiful decorations.
David r. Kelley. OF Snake river. ranch
eT. and Mss Stella &. Judkins formerly
OF Tacoma. were united in marriage We'd
nesaay noon at the First NJ. T. ehnich,
Rev. T. \. Cool performing the ceremony.
They VIII rla this clty their home nar-
nts.cntly
One of the best attended entertainments
50 far this season was that given Wei
nesdsy afternoon and evening by tho
Ladies OF the Maccahees and Eoresgers ct
America fer the benefit OF the Home for
the Friendless.
Mrs. Nettie l.. Palmer and her iaugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Palmer, are visiting
friends in Portland.
Prof. and Mrs. Carl Telchert. and their
daughter Margaret, left early in The
week for Loon lake. where they Will en-
JOY a months outing.
Rev. +. X. Van Tassef. manager OF the
State Chiidren's Home Society Is visit
Ing the southern part OF the state in the
interests Of that organization.
Monday the members OF All Saints
Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed the an
nuai picnic which was held at Twicking-
ham park. Several hundred were present.
Thursday evening the ladies az tho
First Christian church gave lawn fete
ar Occur Il Alene park that was lars aly
attended. lee cream and cake was served
from . 70 10 u. m. A feature of the en-
tertainmeut was an exhibition drill by
the Sons of Veterans.
A large dancing party was given Mon
day evening by Misses Cleaner n. Cow
ley and Susan .. Bell. at the residence 81
VI NJ. Cowley. The house was heauti-
fully decorated Tor the occasion. cut
flowers being used in profusion. The at
tendance was about seventy.
Hugh G. Wallace. Of Tacoma. was =
visitor In the city during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
IN PORT TOWNSEND SOCIAL CIRCLES

PORT TOWNSEND. July 1.-THE
Lanes Altar Society OF the Catholic
caGreh gave On. OF their feIighffll Socials
on last Tuesday night and a most enjoy
arls time Yves had
Johr Gagen. a capitalist Of Oregon. was
IN town during the week
mfs W p. Blinn leaves at an early
"@te Tor San Francisco 20 remain for the
resi- OF the summer.
Miss Margaret Trumbun and Miss An
IA irdmouli left on the : ALA waiIa for
san Francisco, where they will remain
for a few weeks
J. White Moore leaves soon for VII
mlnston. y. =. where he expects 10 re-
gam ms los. health
timothy Guy Phelps. and niece. Miss
Mclean have returned 10 San Francis
co after visit with friends in this city.
Albert Newman. sr-. has returned 10
san Francisco after spending a few
weeks with his son.
Mrs. 5. Fiesham has returned from A
VISIT vita friends in Victoria.
Mrs Robert LyaH and family leave at
an early date for Unalaska to join DR.
Lyall. who is resident physician there
Prof. AMI Mrs. Hit. of Whatcon. are
In the city looking for a suitable house
IN which to locate for the coming school
term Prof. Hit has been recently
elected principal OF the public schools
here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Esneiman. Of Taco
ma. are in the city for the summer
Harry Hayden. Horace Hin. Ed Bader
and Dave Shattuck left for Portland
where they will take part In the inter
state meet to be held there
f. W. Naille assistant superintendent
of the Pacific division of United States
mail service. is in the city on official b,isi-
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
CHEIIALIs SOCITY.

CHEHAI.fS. July Nv G. Marion
VIII leave Sunday night for LIVINGSTON.
Mont. where he viii be engaged for Tie
next three months III experimenting the
putting IN 81 large bridge for The
Northern Pacific road
Mrs Il l.. Calvin. OF Toledo. and Mrs
Mays. OF Oregon, visited Mrs. j. T. Willis.
or this city. during the week
Miss Winnie McCliatic of Port Orchard
who has been visiting friends here for
several weeks. returned to her home last
Monday.
The Misses Tugwen, daughters Of the
editor OF the Tacoma sun we're visiting
friends In Chehalis this week
Capt. NJ. w Forrest has been elected
commander Of Joe Hooker post G. 4 Il
thaS. MChaelis was chosen senior vice
commander md J. W. barnett. junior
vice comma nder
T. s. Cathcart and wife. OF Des Noines
Ia. sud Mrs g. W Ne6. OF Knoxville
In. are guests OF their sister. Mrs. J r.
Forrest
Mrs. Jane Tishe and Miss Annie Gray
Aiilest have reformed from three weeks
visit tc California.
The ladies Of the Chehalia Degree II
Honor lodge VIII give s basket social NJ
the \. .. L. ". han next Tuesday s,vory-
Ing and very pleasant time Is autici-
pated.
Miss Hattie Eoelwisl az Taco7aa. se Wis
ting her friend Miss Jennie wesfendorr.
F. \. Palmer au3 family have gone far
g three months visit 20 Sweden whore
ar. Palmer viii VISIT his old home witch
he has not seen for fifteen years Mr..
Palmar has had charge ~ the carving de-
rartmeDt ~ the furniture factory FOR the
last four years
Chas. Long y j Long J. z. WIN
c O. Giugfich T VI INnch. Nucy Ma
than, II \ fanehorne, l. p. Canison
visited Portland from This place last Mon
day.
Mrs. Lena Harrington, whose home Is
in Vermont Is visiting Mrs 4 : Moss.
l.. T.. Bowers chairman 81 the Eauuhll
Can county central committee was IN Ta-
eama this week To meet ( NJ tide. re-
Gently appointed T.. : marshal Mr.
Bowers is az appiicant.for the position ~
warden 81 the McNeifs island peniten-
tiarf
J r. Robinson Of Port Townsend seent
q day O. two with his brother G = Rob
igson Na-thsrn Pacific agent thjs week.
Miss Virginia Scott az o@s=t ttttv <q.
: the guest Of her cousin, Mrs J NJ
Mss Mabel Stevens. - Tacoma. who has
hecu visiting friecds I'm thsz rstv for sey-
ersl weeks. returned to her home Non
GAY
Chehais young gentlemen fa}v sn~-
tas~es their reputation tor giving delight
e., 6a~rfux parties. Thursday eycofre.
\ number az yoNnc }Sdies are visiting
<rjerds here&hcut< sud tine afye5~ was IN
tended rs compliment u ;hanl Near
Is inTfv couples were present a number
being ~ Crn-reiic Qua ~ town ..si-
tors wsrc Misses selie Tee} Of Snokar.,
Ella Nav St-Teu Feifv Nt..~-s,- T..a-f
Jackson eri Mrs g N Steaf0l7r -
Portland Mss Marie IsUriJtt &c OLYMPIA.
Mss Fvsgs ftarrstf ~ ~ ETr cry as~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
SNOHONISH SOCIETY.

SNOHoMISH. July I'D. A. McBeath
left Monday night for Nelson r. c. His
son Harry accompanied him. and will
work for the summer al Nelson
Miss Freer visited over Sunday with
Mrs. ]. Z. Frank at Hartford
Miss Lulu Thurston. Of Seattle Is the
guest of Miss Helen Hanson.
Miss Grover has closed her school at
Highland. and is visiting Mrs. Feed
Grover in this city.
Mrs J p. Boyd left Monday for Sandon.
r. c.. where she joins her husband, and
they will make their future home
Miss Madge Moore. of Big Lake Mimi.
is in the city. visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. England. and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Bailey. of Sheran-
dcah. la. arrived here Saturday morning
last on visit TO their daughter Miss Eva
V. Bailey.
l.. w. Barnes is home for few days.
Edward Skaggs has gone TO Arlington,
where he VIII locate a law office.
Mr.. William Whitfield was in Tacoma
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Allen Moran and daughter Cora
are visiting relatives at Silverton.
Miss Agnes Schofieid, of Eiv eTett was in
the city this week visiting friends.
Little Tnez Mckenzie entertained her
young friends Thursday afternoon, The
occasion being her fifth birthday. Tho
following were her guests: Lois Dali
fridge, Helen Doyle. Norma Proctor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Dorothy Allen. Arlsita Padden. GLADYS
Barnes. Geris Pear, and Laura Hart.
Miss Ida Case az Buccaa. Wash. Is
visiting her auns, Mrs. II. F. King
The Ladies Guild Of The Episcopal
church gave an erjoyahle lawn social AZ
the home OF DIR. y. S. MeCready wetines-
day night
and Mrs. y H. Shairhau ~ the ladies
o. the Presbyterian church and other
friends in the church parle-s Friday
night
Miss Evelyn King left Saturday after
noon for Seattle where she VIII be the
guest of Mrs. @. 4. Young fer a couple
OF weeks prior 10 her trip to Boston
where she viii reside in the future.
Mrs Arthur Riggs OF Rucoaa is visit
ing Mrs, George Deering
Miss Elsie Headsn. OF Everett came M
10 spend the summer with her parents
near Snohomish.
n number q Young society people had
a delightful picnic ar Shorts grove about
three miles above the city The oicnic
was given in honor Of Miss Lola Mitchell.
Of Everett and Miss Lulu Thurston -
Seattle. The party wen; an 10 The grove
In rowbcats. and spent a very enjoyable
afternoon. Al o'clock an elaborate lunch
was spread, and at 5 the return was
made 10 the city. In the evening the
Young people gave 4 ball In the Odd Eel
lows hall About thirty couples were
In attendance and all had coed :isna.
Those present az tbs, picnic We're: Miss
Lola Mitchell. Miss Myrtle McNaaghton.
Miss Helen Dorrance, Miss Ada Munns.
Miss Jennie McNaugh;on Miss Crete
Torrance Miss Helen Hanson, Miss MIN
ME Whitfield Miss Ada Dihh, Miss Rena
pieb Miss Anna Jackson. Miss ESteila
aNton. Miss Maud Kelley, and Mr. Jack
Bird. Mr.. Guy Phelps Mr.. Roy comegys,
Mr.. Merit Hewitt. Mr. Cecil Ferguson. Mr..
Asa Hutchins and Mr.. Sam knapp.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church gave a very enjoyable picnic last
Tuesday At the courthouse park Mrs.
croxford had charge Of the picnic as
sisted by Mrs. A. J. Hanson and Mrs
Or Stafford and all the ladies exarted
themselves TO the utmost and made The
Jay memorable one for the youngest srs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

kllckisst county next week. They will
be the guests u Rev. .. .. Taylor. II
THE naliss> or.
Jew Hawk. the Chinese leetcrer and
missionary. entertained the various Col
aendate churches and a large audience AZ
the Christian church last Sunday even
ing. After he lecture re made the uisht
train AZ Grants in order 70 meet his
Various appointments Of the week lie
was the 9irst Chinaman ever greeted by
Asiekitai audience. and fer that rvasen
excited much curiosity.