davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
COOPERATIVE READING CLUBS.
AMERICAN LITERATURE COURSE.
ERA OF NATIONAL EXPANSION.
Part 8.
LESSON QUESTIONS.

1. In what manner was this period in
the history of our country especially
conducive to the expansion of litera-
ture?
2. What writers may be mentioned as
most representative of the thoughts of
the time?
8. How did the experiences of child
hood prepare James Fenimore Cooper
for his literary career?c
4. How are Cooper's series of writings
classified?
s. How many books did he write?
s. What Is the history of COoperstown?
z. What motive prompted the 'laying
out" of the town?
8. Had the works of fiction preserved
in any manner the history of the ma
ton? &
8. What agitation on religious sub
jects occurred during this period? h
10. What was the Brook Farm" ex-
pertinent?
REFERENCES.
a. Beers Outline Studies, pages &c.
1891.
b. Irving, Cooper, Webster and Chan
ming.
C. Any biography of his life.
d. Sea stories, tales of adventure and
miscellaneous stories.
e. Trace its growth from origin to its
present population of over 1000. See
Brittanica Encyclopedia.
I. It will, perhaps, never be known
just why he should have chosen a will
derness where the wild beasts and In
dians dwelt; he had been a prominent
man (bOth Judge and Congressman
and such business venture seemed un-
reasonably impracticabIe.
g. 1t may be said that it preserved in
some sense, though in a very limited
degree, the history of the new nation.
The works Of the revolutionary period
were really Of more historical value than
works OF entertainment
a. In 1872 the doctrines of Calvanism
had been renounced by some of the old
est and wealthiest church societies. Bos-
ton and its Wcinities and even Harvard
college had gone over to UnitarRanism.
Ch&aning asserted the doctrine OF ma |
ture against the Calvanistdc doctrine OF |
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
Points About Kansas for the Young.

The first Fourth Of July celebration
in Kansas occurred In 1904. The Lewis
and Clark expedition, sent out by Presi-
dent Thomas Jefferson to explore the
Northwest, reached Independence creek,
which empties into the Missouri river
three miles above Atchison, on that day.
The creek was named in honor of the
day and the celebration consisted Of
an evening gun and an additional gill
OF whiskey to the men" In 1911 the
western limit of white settlement was at
Fort Usage, which was thirty-fOur miles
below Kansas City on the Missouri river.
While the first man who went over the
Santa Fe trail was Baptlste La Laude,
in 1904, the trail did not come to be
generally used until 1892, when It could
he said to have been fairly established.
In 1924 bill passed Congress providing
for making a road from Independence,
Mo, Dust east OF Kansas City, through
Kansas and New Mexico The Wyan-
dot Indians sold their Ohio lands and
moved to the mouth of the Kansas river
in 1882. They numbered 6S7. In 1888
Washington Irving jOurneyed across
Kansas and the Indian Territory and
issued two books descriptive of the trip.
Up to 1886 the boundary line between
Kansas and Missouri was straight
line drawn north and south through
the mouth Of the Kansas river. In 1886
the triangle known as the Platte pur-
chase was attached to Missouri. This
territory was north of the mouth of the
river and was bounded ON the east by
the old boundary line and on the west
by the Missouri river. Shawnee Mis-
sion was established in 1885, A Baptist
mission was established sixteen miles
west Of Kansas City in 1887 and the
Presbyterians located one at Highland
in the same year. In 1912 Peter Burnett,
living in Platte county, Missouri, began
the first overland trip to California.
In starting he passed through Doniphan
and Brown counties.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

innate depraVity. See Beers Outline
Studies, pages 115, 116 and III, for a
more complete account of the contro-
versy
l. See Side Nghts.%
SIDE LIGHTS.
Among the legal orators Of this period
the foremost was Rufus ChOate, O. United
States Senator from Massachusetts. He
was an excellent man, an eloquent
pleader and his speeches have literary
quality despite their excessive rhetori-
cal qualities. Edward Everett was an
other speaker of great finish and ele-
gance.
" The Brook Farm Experiment. Many
plans were made out at this time to re-
form existing states of society. The
most famous scheme was that of Brook
Farm, which was community estab-
lished by the TranScendentalists. Prop
erty was held by them in common and
each was to do share of the work.
Their time was divided between leisure,
labor and literature.
Seventy men and women bought a
place and named It Brook Farm Insti-
tute of Agriculture and Education" The
members farmed, did the chores, taught
Latin and Greek, prepared literary es-
says, and edited paper among them
selves, but most of all they talked and
talked and talked, discussing high topics
Of society, religion, education and phil
ospOhy. A fire which destroyed some of
the buildings broke up the community
at the end Of five years.-Watkins.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement Of the Ad-
vance Fence Company, OF Peoria, ILL.,,
which appears in another column of
this issue. These people are manufac-
turing a very desirable, smooth, inter
woven wire fence and as they have never
before advertised before our readers we
wish to bespeak for them honest and
friendly consideration at your hands.
If you are needing any wire fencing this
spring you may find 1t to your interest
to write them for circulars and prices.
We note from their advertising matter
that they sell only direct to the farmer
and pay the freight which offers many
advantages besides saving the farmer
the dealers or middleman's profit. These
propositions seem very fair and ad-
vantageous. In writing them please
state that you saw their ad. in our
paper.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
$50 i'm Goldl
Will be paid to Amy Man OrWOmaR

It remains for tho celebrated Arm OF physi-
CLANS and specialists, DR.. Hathaway a Co (R09.
ular GRaduAee0 ROgiateredl, 10 place q RehniMd
busine@ pfOpOslSion before the public, WhiCh
has never been made before.
We agree 20 treat any porO0n afflicted with any
chronic disease and cure them, furnishing gmed-
icin0s and everything necessary for their case.
or forfeit 5000 In gold, providing tho patient
faithfully follows treatment and directions, and
the case Ia q durable one.
This offer II plain, and there 10 no catch 10 40 !:
and furthermore, the ofer 10 good and Che
money perfectly safe, because we are financially
responsible.
DR.. Hathaway 4 Co.'s experience during Che
last twenty years has proved tho fact that OlQy
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money u 1t
falls to Cure S6c.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Senator Teller will oppose the con-
firmatlon Of Charles p, Bryan as min
lister to Spain on the ground that he Is
unfit for the place.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Several farms wanted. Address, Civ
ing price and location, Anson H. Russell,
Akron, Ohio.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

have cured Thousands
OF oaBss who're other
doctors have RAilOd,And
this warrants them im
making this FOniaPka-
ole Oher. ALI porsOna
who are suffering from
any chr0hio disease,
have now an Opp0rtu
nifty 10 eest the treat.
mont OF the acknoWl.
edged leading physi-
CLANS and specialists of
this country, with On
absolute surety Of bo.
ing cured. Special dc
edSeS, such as cdtdPFh,
blood poison, lUedkRess OF
men and ID0mca SgAich
affect he delicate OFgdRs,
and priUdte dtsedsss qf
all Finds, rheumatism,
ahaafafasata atesssfaaaana ss....
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
WHAT THE. REFERENDUM WILL DO.

like to sum up few of the probable benefits of
direct legislation by predicting that the initiative and
referendum will
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

ture, female troubles, skin erupti0ns uIcerA kdasy
and urinary dtsedseS, fUer and stomach dicultis6.
liquor, opium and morphine habits, or Oay chronic
dtsedse Our tFaatment can bo taken At home
fare and hotel bill 10 all who prefer TO come 10
our ONCE for treatment, II we fail 10 cure. We
have the best Of financial and professional rog.
9Fenoeg and transact orr business on o stFictlY
professional basis, pTonlisinR nothing hut what
We can fulhll. We do not believe In any Of che
free prescriptions, free cure, free sample or O.
o. ID. frauds, but think II 10 b0st In the end % b8
honest with our patients. Write as tO-dAyi
don't delay.
We have carefully prepared Symptom Blanks
NO. l, for mon; No 3, for women; No. 3, for akin
diseases; No. 4, for CatarTh, and new 64-pege
booklet which we viii send Free 10 all who
really desire truthful information abouG their
condition. Call on or address
DIR. HATHAWAY d CO.,
Mention this paper.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

second houses, excessive
printing Of special laws,
local acts, etc.
8. Elevate the press by
directing discussion to
measures disconnected
from men and affairs.
10. Elevate the profess
sion of politics and bring
good men into Office.
II. Educate the people
as no other institution can.
-. Diminish partisan.
ship.
l3. Go lar to cripple the :
ring and the boss.
IA. Break the power of
trusts and monopolies.
Is. Act as a safety.valve :
fol discomfort, a guarantee :
against disorder. Revolu. :
tion has little chance where
the people can easily mold :
the law. .
in the Star and Kansan.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

. l. Substitute a real self
. government for an elective
. aristOcracy.
3. Put a check on cor
. rupt legislation.
3. Destroy the lobby-it
will no longer bribe legis-
latOrs who cannot deliver
the goods.
4. Open the doors to
progress and reform.
5. Simplify elections,
centering each vote on a
single measure instead of
a conglOmerate platform
mixed with personal con.
siderations respecting a
number of candidates.
6. Simplify the law.
7. Aid the enforcement
of law.
8. Save the cost of innu-
merable impotent petitions,
abOrtive Investigations,
lobby expenses, needless
Hon. H. w. Youne
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23

ton, FIR. Woods, on part of the For
resters, offered the services of its
speaker, and all other assistance to
make the celebration a success. The
Foresters will picnic by themselves
under the shade of Lechner's trees,
but in all other matters, will be part
of the committee celebration. They
will give bowery dance during the
day at the Falls park. and also have
some refreshment stands there.
There will be music by the band
and the Redwood Falls drum corps
during the entire day, except during
time occupied by the ball game. At
the head of each organization will be
one of the LaMonte brothers as drum
majors, and they will give the people
some superb exhibitions of baton wiel-
ing during the day, and fire brands
during the night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23

The various township treasures will
be stocked up with funds to consid-
erable extent, as result of the levy.
Take for instance, the money collected
by tax for roads and bridges in the
different townships, amounts to near
ly $1,000, and this wisely and judi
ciously expended, should go a long
way towards improving the roads of
Redwood county. Morgan township
will receive $57S.82, the largest amount
received by any town, village or city
in the county. The town of SPRING
dale is to receive $3.50 "a for road and
bridge improvement, the city of Red
wood Falls $42997, while the sparsely
settled town of Waterbury, one of the
most sparsely settled in the county,
comes next with $412.73 to the credit
of the road and bridge fund. The
revenue fund is light, as will be seen
by glance at the list below, showing
just what each town is to receive for
its revenue and road and bridge
funds:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23

his family. moved to Wright county
Mimi, where they resided less than
two years, moving to Willow Lake
then an unorganized township, Red.
wood county, in the fall of 1871. Mr.
Whelan homesteaded tract of land
there and on the tract he resided ur
to the time of his death. He was one
of the eight settlers that organized the
township on Sept. 27, 1873, at which
time he was elected treasurer of the
township. He was one of the officers
OF the first school district organized in
that township, was the originator OF
the Old Settlers Association, of which
organization he was President at
the time of his death. A county officer
writes: HE was a good citizen, an
obliging neighbor and will be missed
in the community where he so long
resided"
His family consisted of a wife, ten
boys and three girs, the wife and nine
children surviving him. The children
living are Joseph Whelan, Index,
Wash, Mark Whelan, Seattle, Wash,
now in Alaska, Mrs. Clara Hedderly,
Tacoma, Mrs. Hannah Allen, Wadena,
Mimi, John R., Christopher, Lewis
and Mike Whelan and Mrs. Nora
Murray, at present residing IN Willow
Lake, and who we're with their father
at the time of his death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23
DELEGATES ELECTED.

The Republican primaries called for
the purpose of electing delegates to at
tend the Republican county conven-
tion, which is to be held here to-day,
were held all over the county last
Saturday evening. The reports re-
ceived by The GAZETTE would
indicate that William Henry
Eustis has carried the county by a
good majority, and that about three
quarters of the election. precincts in
the county will have Eustis delega-
tions at the conventions to-day. The
following is the list of delegates re-
ceived up to the time OF going to
press:
Honner-Nels Anderson and Her
man Shoemaker.
Kintire- "A. NJ. Monson, A. F. Pott-
ratz, Otto Goetze, A. G. Lamport and
w. 81. Wallace.
Delhi. A. Lagerstrom, D. o.
Schooley, James Anderson and Neil
Mckay.
Paxton-D. w. Banker, Fred Bank
er, Ed. Moon, ]. L. Byram and F. E.
Kenney.
Town of Redwood Falls Charles
Beer and Hugh Greene.
Three Lakes-F. e. Davidson
Frank Wohlford and Holmer johnson.
Johnsonyille Jas. A. Larson, Fred.
Radtke, James w. Marvin and Martin
Hanson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23
c. WHELAN DEAD.
An Old Settler Passes Away at a
Ripe Old AGE.

Christopher Whelan, one of the old
est and most respected residents OF
Willow Lake township, passed away
at his home in Willow Lake township
on Monday night, June 18th, after a
long and painful illness. Old age,
superinduced by heart trouble, was the
cause of his death. The funeral was
held on Wednesday, June 18th, Rev.
FIR. B. Vonderlage, of the Morgan
Catholic church officiating. Mrs. P.
J. Foy and Miss Clara Foy sang ap-
propriate funeral solos for the occa-
sion.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery at St. Matthew's
church, Willow Lake, and they we're
followed to their last resting place by
an immense concourse of new and old
friends. The pall-bearers we're six
grand sons of the deceased. Four lit
tie grand daughters carried wreaths
and laid them on the casket before it
was lowered in the grave.
Mr.. Whelan was born Jan. 6, 1920,
and was consequently over 78 years
old at the time of his demise. He was
born in Carrolton county, Ontario,
where he spent the early years of his
life. On Feb. 8, 1845, he was married
to Miss Jane Roach of Huntley, On
tario, where they resided until 1856,
when they removed to Brudenell, Rem
frew county, Ontario, living there un-
til 1870. In the latter year he, with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23
JUNE settlement.
Town Road and Bridge Funds Re-
Ceive Bio Amounts.

The June settlement of the county
treasurer and auditor with the State
and township and village and city au-
thorities, was completed on Thursday
of last week, and on Friday there COM
menced distribution of nearly $50 600
among the different departments of
the government, $9,024 81 going to the
State, as State taxes. OF this amount
$5,342.1O was for State revenue,
1857 AZ for State schools, $65O.8O for
the State University and the balance,
$3.50, going for Russian thistle tax
collections The county taxes are di-
x,slod M NO fo1Io.r,e.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23

The Redwood Falls base ball club
has been challenged by the Waseca
club to play a game of base ball at
Maplewood Park, Waseca, on Satur-
day, July 9th, the same day that Rev.
Dewitt Talmage will speak at the
Chautauqua gathering on the shores
of the lake. 1t is probable that the
challenge will be accepted, and if so,
the Northwestern railroad will run an
excursion from this city to Maplewood
on that day, returning in the evening.
Oscar Bandeline of Candy has been
asked to pitch the game for Redwood.
He will be assisted by Chas. Dickson,
and the catcher will be o. Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23

In Sheridan township there is likely
to be contest. The first delegation
elected from that town was T. E. Wal
ton, W. r. Goudy, James johnson
and John Ilett, a delegation divided
on governor. The second delegation,
which claims that the first was elected
before the appointed hour, is L. II.
Hodge. Eugene Lamb, Storrs Bying-
ton and George johnson. 1t is prob
able that an amicable settlement will
be reached before the convention is
called to order.
City of Redwood Eal]s-First ward
"A. G. Burmeister, H. B. Wolff, II,
NJ. Aune, A. II. Anderson, G. G.. John
son, F. W. Philbrick, Dwight Bissel.
Second ward-H. D. Baldwin, j. B.
Mason, F. E. DeGroat, A. c. Dolliff,
81. G. Baker and George L. Evans.
Lamberton village-M. B. Albeit,
B.A. Small, w. e. Starr and Fred.
Gebherd.
Lamberton township-John Street,
Ed Parker and NJ. l.. McGee.
Charlestown-John Yaeger, ST., F.
w. Stevens, G.. E. Bartholomew, A.
D. McRae and Albert Gown.
Walnut Grove-N. Garlock, Fl. A.
Perkins and VIM. Cooler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23
vided up as follows;

County revenue......... 1853 SO
Penalties, interests, cOsts......... 1910 43
Road and bridge fund.......... 1850 26
County bond interest. 2,17O IS
Poor fund. d............................. 734 II
Refunding Jail bonds...... 493 86
Jail bond interest 252 18
Obnoxious weed tax... SO IS
The money collected on taxes for
the city of Redwood Fails, amounts to
I 1852, portion of which is to be
applied on special assessments. 1t
will be observed that these special as
sessment funds are becoming numer-
GUS, and the city council might find it
to the advantage of some future coun-
Gil, if the tax was raised in another
way. Here is the different funds and
the amounts that each will receive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-23

~ Half o cert buys enough
ToS SHERWIN- kViLLikMS PAINT
Ch fer Two Goats on one
~ square foot of surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Shoes.

SOC pairs % ladies Fiaa Black Shoes
In button. lace. clogh ard kid top all
sizes, co,u too. regular 500 Shoe. YOU
can buy them 81 sl.sH a pair We don.
want 40 many Of the;u.
81 pairs OF Ladies' bike Boots, kia AMI
cloth sops. sold everywhere AZ s3aa
elesT.ng price SIS
10 IA - -.
Ing Tor iGce Shoes. regular prise s. 50
now sl54 pair.
Ladies and Mems Tan Shoes ct less
tran CO.,. We won't cawy them over
another season II cutting prices via ssil
tacrsi 81 % 81 20 and s. 900 Shoes, In ali
TIE latest styles. s. ~ ss5a and $50
hcYs' $50 oxblooi Shoes. now gA
g5A
i.itsie GrntS Tan Spring E.e, saee.
hoe and hsatton. aow zoe.
40 pair - Mems s. %. $3.50 $50 Lace
ara Congress Shoes al sl5a. sAco. 81
Eve 'arge ea n ,ae.es ir our s,iae
Department od9 2res ard broken
s'seS marked eui 81 sh,sn 5us; hs.,I esig-
inal p'ire, Yea may aaa 3t-t Mat so.
are docking !cr amoag :be1a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
{ Ribbons.
sb:A SeaScnabie Sale.

&c aIsy ,0c fancy Ribbons. now mark
ed lie sole gard.
sue ao \ 25e Fancy Ribbons. now mark
sd lsc "a yard.
soc anEFt a i0c Fancy Ribbons now mark
ed -'c n yard.
IN Ink s lot are fancy ribbons OF all
kinds. NJ Maids strlpes. mottled and
figured. Z
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Millinery at Yous Own
Price.

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
10 dozen White Straw Short Back
Sailors. regular Csc hM, at &c each.
Garden and PicniK Hats. Monday 1oc
apiece.
iour cAoice or 4 my Trimmed Sailor In
the store Monday for 7sc.
" mite ana Bieck Trimmed Sailors at
i'c. III
Housn and Rseady Short Back Sailors
Trimmed H ats and Bonnets must go
regardless ~ cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Hess 'lefy and Underwear
Specials In Summer
Z Weights.

~ on Suits. Sleeveless, Iadies' sizes.
r"iuf rei from Doc 10 19c.
Jersey ribbed sleeveless Vests in white
AMI q ecru, nicely trimmed. regular 25c
garH4ilent for I5c
- dies SILK and Isle thread Under
YEA II reduced from 10 10 :ac
C4udrens Vests and Pants Soc grade
spe Sa hal loo each.
& 3bildren's extra heavy fast black
hoSf3e. all sizes. loc. worth l5c
2hdies' fast black full fashioned, a
6 M Hose. sp,iced heels and toes, &c
~ extra fine drop-stitch and plain
faI1 a. cy striped and plaid hose. special
70 Monday, SEC. regular value DC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Miss ~53onla IFurth gave one 81 80 pfsf-
tiest dancing parties ~ fhe season Thurs
GaY evening az Rarn4 tee SIS honnr II Miss
Heils1u ~ Portland. who Is visiting Miss
Struvf. Tae steamer Ga&@ile took the
tDysa people from Madison street whari
ara brought them hark 80 time f0r sae
hast ga. a: = p TIE affair wss a5esss esl-
joTsbie Ms Fuftns guests 3ariud.i
AZ and Mrs. Jacob Fufia. MF and A:s
Frederick Kari sffuse. Mrs. jansss No.
Ea.xat. Dir. and MEs. James u. Aogs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

II YOU wan; 10 make your own bath
ing Suits we have St-inch all-Wool
Bathing Costume Flannel that has been
selling Tor &c but whlca. 60 keep things
lively. We have reduced 70 4sc a yard.
so-inch twilled au-wool Flannel at ssc
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
ash Fabrics Down An
/ other Peg.

81 pirnlties. Lawn and Caai.les, Mon
lay. g yard.
&c a yard for !oc OrgandIes. Dimi;iaa
ard Lawns.
SC \ yard for lec orsand!ss, Dinli;ics
Il ard lawns.
g.. extra Tor Monday. very aae sheer
Organizes and Dinaltses. worth IS and
90. . ysrs'.
10 .ati hlyS fae fines. imported
O-gan3ses. worth 21c a ward.
waste ana plain col7resi dotted Swseea
imported gods Tor dresses ard waists
wo-.h "a, a yarE % e9ose n - = yar7i
TEL 4g Nor4 Giaghanas. special =
. YER
1;.u-s wy bssf quality EaEi.sh
Fe-=le. datk and light color. spe>iai
ie- xarf
az-laeh London plain co'ore3 p.Que IN
Taas. Cardinal. Navy Cream and B,ae
special Monday. p a gs~6
es-fn-a Madras c!9th in fancy checks,
stripes aaa plAs8s. srsclal - = xari.
2.-sneh Cotton heavy Bicycle SUIT
ine = yard.
] sa-inca heavy linen far SITS and
skrts. ~ yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

The .-94aseT ero~d aad a rig Z tally
go Tuesday evening ~ MeydeGoa1er
rwx The arran eerIgsEaf> "ere mace ~ NJ
I.4agdon =. Henry. snt could not have
s-~. Improved upon The favoTste exefs--
Ser szsAnasr EaAs tack The c-oxa ovsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kari Strive are
spending the summer between ,he.y town
home and BaTnab ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Mas Marguerite Mckinney returns
Tuesday from her "trip 10 Vancouver an
New Westminster. Il. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Miss Strive and Miss Teifshu we're
guests for tho day last Tuesday OF Mira
A. r. Stewart 81 Camp E.netai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Miss Char.otte whaiiey. OF Portland. VA
the guest % Mrs Del. Harhaugh last
SATURDAY and Sunday.