davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS CALLS.
A Good Old Custom That Should Not BE
Allowed to Die.

Allowed to Die.
TIE formal custom of receiving New
Years calls has nearly died out in our
large cities, it having been superseded
by the regular afternoon and informal
evening receptions, to which gentlemen
take more kindly than to the old fash
toned New Years party. The good old
Knickerbocker habit has not, however,
died ont altogether 1t has only been
broken up into different forms, the result
Of the complex conditions of modern life.
Some families still maintain the GUS
tom in its entirety. Some give formal
dinners, not the family" dinner, which
is usually the part of the Christmas
festival, and in the country carriage
loads not infrequently go round from
house to house making merry calls,
picking up additions to the party and
finally ending with supper at some hos
pitable house and in an evening with
games, refreshed by apples, roast chest
nuts, homemade plum cake and sweet
cider.
1t is now said that this custom of
making New Years calls in the city
belongs to time when making calls
had not become a daily business pur-
sued for want of other occupation by
men and women of leisure 1t is true
that it belongs to time when men
were too busy to do much visiting and
gladly seized this annual opportunity
of looking up old friends, and especially
the busy wives and mothers they had
known as girls, and recalling and re-
counting the scenes and events of their
youth
This annual Frightening of the links
of old friendship is the special function
of New Years calls. The day is put to
very bad use when it is employed in
mere effort to count up long list of
names Of people whom one may have
seen yesterday, or the day before, or
who have no steady purpose to prevent
them from calling every day of their
lives.
OF course one does not want to miss
ones intimates on such a day, but there
is not the same object in setting apart a
day for them, and this is the reason
why so many people who have "trav-
eled" relinquish the custom when they
return home to life based, SO far as
possible, on what they have heard and
seen abroad.
But there are many who represent the
oldest and best families who cling to
old habits, who do not spend half their
lives abroad, but who are the strength
and honor of the best enterprises and
efforts at home. Then there are others,
busy professional and business men and
women, who form the largest part Of
our "best" society, who, perhaps, do
the most to formulate its habits and
perpetuate its customs, and to those the
LIST of January as day of freedom and
devotion to the social idea is a boon
which they welcome apart from its sig
niticance and the desire to perpetuate
it as a custom. Philadelphia Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
THE MOQUPS NEW YEAR.
A IIythicaI Drama Acted to Placate the
Enemy of the Sun.

+ A Mythical Drama Acted to PIacate the
Enemy of the Sun. a
The Moqui New Years celebration.
called So-yal-u-na, is largely a presen-
tation of a singular and elaborate mythic
drama, divided into two parts, in which
offerings are made to effigies of the great
plume headed serpent, the enemy of
the sun, followed by a sun dance, in
which the conflict between the sun and
the inferior hostile gods is admirably
portrayed by Moqui men personifying
the various deities.
This celebration is primarily per-
formed by warriors and commentaries
the return Of the sun from the winter
solstice. In other words the Moqui woe.
fully fear, when they see the sun going
farther and farther to the southwark
each day, that he is going to desert
them and leave them alone upon their
cold, weary, sand blown mesas One
wonders little that in this dread situa.
ton they have initiated profound and
mystic rites with view to propitiating
bu6 oNll Ouo NuO WOulu Marin CDolr
dearly beloved eternal fire.
Day by day the old men and seers of
the tribe watch each morning the point
at which the sun rises from the eastern
horizon of the pinnacled and ragged
mountain range. They have found
particular notch between two peaks,
past which the sun does not travel in its
southern march, but instead it stops
and returns over its long and dreary
trail to bring ultimately the spring, the
butterflies, and, most precious of all, the
corn-their staff of life.
As the sun nears its lowest notch |
preparations for the rite which concili-
ates the suns worst enemy-the snake
demon--are well under way. Tomor-
row, in weird subterranean cavern
called an estufa, or kiva, it is declared
that the baneful serpent shall be amply
placated. So rich will be the tribute
that for one entire year the sun shall be
free from his prosecutions, and the
clouds, too, which the snake Mickedly
swallows, shall gather and their mois-
ture freely descend upon the parched
and blighted land until it is once more
clothed in verdure. New York Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
NEW YEAR IN THE COUNTRY,
Good Cheer Prevails Untrammeled by
Society Formalities.

The more primitive and genuine
forms of holiday celebrations are to be
found in the country, and this fact APP
plies with special force to New Years.
The people are less influenced by the
mere formalities of life and customs
change in response to the dictates of
preference and not of social DEGREES.
Here the custom of making New Years
calls remains practically what it al
ways has been-an unvarying custom,
subject only to the obstacle of inclement
weather. The most sociable farmer is
forced to yield to heavy fall of snow,
and blocked road is about the only
barrier to his paying visits to congenial
neighbors. The form of entertainment
within doors is as different from that in
the city as the different environment
would suggest. In the more sumptuouS
homes eggnOg in great bowls that
seem never to be permitted to show
signs of being emptied stands inviting
ly in the great halls and forms the basis
Of the good cheer that prevails every
where. Even in the humble homes the
bounty of the inmates is conspicuous in
variety of Characteristic refreshment
that must not be spared by the guest
The ordinary gift giving, turkey din
ner, Christmas tree Christmas is not to
be compared with some of the jolly New
Years celebrations which the farmers
boy Jack can tell you. all about. He
would think half the fun lost without
the New Years sleigh ride Green
Christmases and New Years are classed
appropriately with graveyards, and the
weather man would understand this
better perhaps if he didn't live in a big
city where New Years sleigh rides are
out of fashion-particularly the kind Of
sleigh rides Jack looks forward to on
New Years day.
The lowering sky has been scanned
anxiously for fortnight. There is just
enough humidity to make it certain
that it must snow unless the weather
changes. Then comes New Years dawn,
and the first glance from the bedroom
window reveals delightful expanse of
heavy white snow banked up against
the fences and seeming to stretch to the
end Of the world A happy New Years
is assured in truth. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
HAIL TO THE NEW YEAR.

Hail, hail to thee, @ virgin year,
Not yet days length on thy thronel
Thou with the merry eyes and clear
And joyous voice of dulcet tonei
Hail, hail to thee, thou strong Of limb
Our praise is thine, o youthful king!
For thou nrt pure of woe and sin;
Thy 20 ing hands yet but blessings bring
The monarch who is laid away
Within the catacomb of years
Was harsh and ruthless in his day
Seemed less to love our joys than tears.
We look for blessings manifold,
New year. from thy pure, sinless handi
We trust thy heart will ne er grow cold
Toward us-and our native land!
Bring healing to the hearts now sore
From wounds the cruel old year made
The veil of peacefulness draw DER
The woes at each heart threshold laid
We cannot love tyrant king
Our hearts refuse to loyal be
To one who takes delight to fling
Upon our hearts keen miseryl
Be kind to us-that we may say,
When comes the time for thee to go,
80 darling year, we grieve today,
Because we all have loved you sol"
Good Housekeeping.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

o bright new year with joyous mien,
With heart unknown to piercing woe,
Scatter abroad theGold of peace,
And bid the waves of pleasure flow
With rhythrhie sound and trembling sheer
Through the channels OF each soul! =
Command war s laundering voice to cease
Bid strong armed plenty freely dole
Comforts to man. Make Sol increase
The useful products Of the green.
Hush discord's voice that bringest forth
From fierce Pandora's box the ills
Unnumbered that with lightning speed
Deep rack the bosom of the earth,
Depopulate it habitable hills,
Poison its soothing streams and rills,
And to desert change the mead.
Strike, too, the heart, deep down within.
O'erwhelm it with disgust for sin.
Cause charity and love to reign
Triumphant DER each hill and plain.
Crush Mammon's head. To God alone
Let alteration true be shown.
Then loudly do we shout to thee,
Welcome, welcomed
San Francisco Monitor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

The Roman year originally began
with March, and September, October,
November and December were the prop
er names for the last four months, as
the year had but ten, When January
and February were added, however, the
names became entirely inappropriate,
but nevertheless have by general custom
been retained in spite of the error i'm.
plied.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
The Old Year

Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying clouds, the frosty light!
The year is dying in the night.
Ring out wild bells and let him diel
Ring out the old, ring in the new!
Ring, happy bells, across the snowl
The year Is going. Let him &C!
Ring out the false, ring in the truel
Ring out the grief that saps the mind
For those that here We see no more.
Ring out the fcud of rich and poor.
Ring N redress TO all mankind.
Alfred Tennyson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-25
Proposals For Wood

Sealed proposals will be received i,y
the Board of Capitol Commits sinners uu
I" Sep ember 2Sth, 1898, at > o'clock D. m
lor furnishing sixty go cords of wood to
be sawed and piled in the basement of
the Capitol building.
All wood to be Of the best quality of
e'ner' Nut Pine, Yellow Pine split or
Limb wood.
bllders are requested to designate the
KIND of wood offered. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
BIOS should be marked Proposals for
Wood" and adressed to The Board Of
Capitol Commissioners, Carson City Ne
vada.
Carson City, Sept. 18th. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-25
CANDIDATES CARDS

Cards Uulor this heading will be in
serted from first insertion until date of
election for s. cash in auvanne.I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-25
Grey Blankets

we nave tremendous line Of Groy
1a n,~nAets which we have marked at the
same High Grade Low Price, onotal
tions. quota-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30
LITERARY NOTES.

The sun has set,
So has my heart past hopes horizon
fed.
The sun has set
Yet, on the morrow will it fail ascent?
Hearts out of darkness rise again,
know,
But oh! we dread the night, my heart
and i,
We dread the night!
-Harper's Magazine for August.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

REDUCED RATES TO GRAND EN-
CAMPMENr MINING DISTRICT,
WYO.
The Uuion Pacific will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip. plus $500,
from all points in Kansas. Nebraska,
Colorado and Utah to RawIins. Wyo.
Dates on which tickets will be sold are
LIST and Bird Tuesdays in June, July,
Aug, Sept. Oct. and Nov. Stage line
daily except Sunday each way between
Rawlins and Grand Encampment.
For full inform alton call on or address
e. B. SLossoN.
General Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30
HOT SPRINGs'AND RETURN FOR
ONE FARE.

Aug. 9th and 18th and Sept. 10th and
10th the Elkhorn will cell tickets to Hot
Springs, S. D., and return as above
Limit 30 days. A. s. FIELDING, CT. A.
III So 10Th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

An American, who years ago served
as our minister to Spain, was fond Of
telling the following joke upon him
self: IiaH
Shortly after he had become settled
in his new home he was hidden to q
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

Benham-A man threatened to put q
head on meetoday.
Mrs. Benham-Why didn't you let
him do it, dear?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

For club reports, society and theatri-
cal news, you want TIE CouRIER
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

For kidney stew split the kidneys
into halls and trim off all the sinews
and fat inside. Cut them into small
pieces; put in stew pan and cover
with cold water; stand over a moder-
ate fire and bring almost to boiling
point. Drain this off, cover again
with cold water and heat again. Do
this three times. Put one tablespoon
full of butter into a trying pan and
stir until nice brown; then add one
tablespoonful of -four and half pint
Of stock or boiling water. Stir con-
stantly with a wooden spoon until it
hollis. Add one tablespoonful of Wor-
cester sauce, one tablespoonful of
mushroom ketchup, a teaspoonful of
kitchen bouquet, salt and pepper, and
the kidney. Stir again until the kid
ney is thoroughly heated; take from
the fire and serve immediately.-Mrs
s. T. Rorer in the August Ladies'
Home journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

The ship we ride the world in shifts
the storm.
And throws its head up to the hur.
ricane,
Quivering like a war horse when
ranks form
With scream of bugles and the shout
of men;
Neighs to the challenge of the thun.
der bolt,
And charges into the squadrons OF
the surge,
Sabring its way with fury of revolt
And dashed with exultation as a
scourge.
Who would not rather founder in the
fight
Than not have known the glory of
the fray?
Ay, TO go down in armor and in
might,
With our last breath to dominate dis
may,
To sink amid the mad seas clash
ing spears,
And with the cry of bugles in our
Richard Hovav in AuuuSf Canfurv
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

Friend Staylate makes call in the
evening. Conversation blithe and joy
Gus, and repeated requests for him to
remain yet q little while, lead him,
not at all unwillingly, to prolong his
his visit. He looks at his watch with
q gasp of genuine dismay, and hur-
ries away slowly at last with profuse
apologies for keeping US up until such
an unearthly hour. 'Oh. indeed MOI
choruses the entire family. This is
early for us! We never think of go
ing to our rooms until an hour later
than this" Friend Stayiate loiters a
moment after he gets outside the gate.
Slam goes the door; tang! wang!
slam! 60 the shutters, calling ha1shly
to each other, Thought that fellow
never would go!" Bang! why
didn't he stay all night" Slam! And
the rattle of the chain cries, "Gone at
lasti" The darkness of the dungeon
settles down on the house; the family
has gone to bed, having relieved its
mind by doors and shutters that are
ready to tell the truth any time they
are given a chance.-August Ladies'
Home Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30

state ceremonial, where he was to be
presented to the king. His knowl-
edge of language was limiet dto Eng
lish and French, and being DESTROYS
of addressing the sovereign in his
own tongue, he took pains to coach"
for the occasion. Several phrases
were rehearsed until he felt that he
had them mastered. When the criti-
cal moment arrived he saluted the
king with great dignity, spoke a few
words in Spanish, and passed on.
What did you say" asked an Eng
lish gentleman.
Il spoke in Spanish" was tn re-
joinder. Il said L cast myself at
your feet which 1 am told is the
most respectful form of salutation."
'.Ah, mol" corrected a Spaniard,
who had been observed to smile at
the ambassadors greeting. "You are
mistaken; you transposed your words
and quite altered the meaning"
"What did 1 say" asked the diplo-
mat.
With twinkle in his eye the Span
lard made answer, "What you really
said was, L throw my heels at your
head"
But the king had not betrayed, by
SO much as the fiuttering of an eye
lid, that anything unusual had oc-
Cured
-Harper's Magazine for August.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-30


Among the first things to impress
a stranger are the horses. Descend
ed from horses brought from Mexico,
they have become much smaller, while
they are also much more shapely. In
fact, / have have never seen a better
looking breed. There is notAIng of
the pony about their shape. though
in size they range between forty-eight
and fifty-two inches. At first it look
ed absurd to see them ridden by big
men whose stirrups hung down to
the horses knees; but / soon found
out that they easily carried rider
weighing two hmundred pounds. The
foreigners have jockey club, which
holds two meetings a year at the
beautiful turf track at Santa Mesa.
To avoid sharp practice, members of
the club only are eligible to ride. This
necessitates a scale of weights start
ing at one hundred and tE;rty-two
pounds and rising to one hundred and
fifty-four pounds. 1t demonstrates
the speed and strength of these min
iature horses that a mile has been run
in two minutes and ten seconds oy q
pony carrying one hundred and fifty
pounds. Only stations are used.
Mares cannot even be brought into
the city. Nobody walks; everybody
rides; and on any special fiesta thous-
ands of carriages fill the streets. I
doubt If there is a city in the world
that can turn out half the number of
private vehicles in proportion to the
population
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Mr.. Fuller. Mr.. Don Palmer. Mr.. Landes.
Mr.. Minckler. Mr. Barlow, Mr.. G. r.
Gashes, Mr.. Il. Hammons, AIR. Joseph
Blethen, Mr.. Clarence Blethen. Mr. Fred
land. Mr.. Gordon. Mr.. George kellogg,
Mr.. Guy Robertson. Mr. VIII Ennis. Mr..
Wilbur. Mr.. Timberry. Mr., knight. Mr.
Shoeder, Mr.. Whittle, Mr.. Levy. Mr..
Maxson, Mr.. Wright and Mr., Allen.
r + +
The leap year dance given by the young
ladies Of the younger set at Morris hall
last evening was a decided success. The
hall was decorated and dainty refresh
ments were served during the evening
The patronesses or the affair were Mrs
Thomas Greene. Mrs. Samue, Crawford.
Mrs. f. Cardln, Mrs s. c. Scurry. Mrs.
George Il. Kittinger, Mrs. II. c. Henry,
Mrs. Geary, and Mrs, Ellis Morrison
Among those present were Miss Ethel
Cardn. Miss Brace. Miss Alice Fisher,
Miss I.eora Conn. Miss Lleweliyn MorrI-
son. Miss Edith Prosch. Miss Essie Fish
er. Miss Ethel Bag,ey, Miss Emma Fisher
of Salt Lake City. Utah. Miss Cora
Smith, Miss Claire Bariey, Miss Ida
Smith. Miss Bessie Inglis. Miss Charlotte
Phillips. Miss Ethel Garrett, Miss Nina
Mills, Miss Anna Mitchell. Miss Jennie
inglis, Miss Rowena Neville. Miss Sarah
Atkinson. Miss Ella Matthew. Miss Emma
Banks. Miss Lillian Gillette Miss Lore
Cutler, Miss Nettie Smith. Mr.. Coll Muir
ray. Mr.. Chester Fox, Mr.. Fred Crock
EFT, Mr.. John Il. Wing, AR. Horace Phil
lips, Mr. George Kellogg. Mr. Lolss
Cragin. Mr. Harry Matthew, Mr. Clar-
ence Il. Blethen. Mr.. Herald Post, Mr.
Lee McCloy, Mr., Dell Hicks. Mr. Howard
Ames, Mr.. Fred Hicks, Mr.. RIgley Force
Mr. Fred Hammons Mr.. Paul Richards,
Mr.. Emery Hathaway. Or. Purdy Mr.
Wickiiffe Thompson Mr.. Webb Vlnnedge.
Mr. Harry Brace Mr. Cliff Andrus Mr.
William Siiliman. Mr.. Foster Mr. Harry
Waithew, Mr.. Clayton Crawford. Mr.
Charles T. Scurry. Mr.. u. Hamilton
Geary. Ar. Julius Augustine, Mr. Gar
rett. Mr.. Fred Gillette.
r r 1.
The wedding On Monday evening. at $50
O'Clock, Of Miss Lottie Gertrude Gilliland.
of Denver, Colo. and Mr.. Frederick
'Pease Harlow OF this city. at the home
OF Mir. and Mrs. Byron c. Van Houten,
was one Of the pretGlest of the season.
a profusion OF flowers and green vines
had transformed reception hall parlors
and dining room each into an enchanting
bower The dining table was a revelation
In artistic decoration The bride was at
tired in white organdy gown. accordion
pleated and trimmed with lace. She car
ried bridal roses. The groom wore the
conventional suit Of black. Rev. j. r. -.
I.lwya cf St Marks church performed
the ceremony. using the beautiful and
Impressive Episcopal service.
Miss GlliIland, who with her mother,
Mrs James O. Gnli,and had been visit
ing a sister In Brazil. came 10 Seattle .asf
june 10 visit with her sister. Mrs. Byron
C. Van Houten. before returning 10 her
Denver home. Mr.. Harlow Is ore Of the
well known business men of the city.
For a number Of years ne has represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
Ladies' Hosiery.

Cail8~ens poslhse Ribbed Stainless
Cotton Hose only 1@lvc q rai~
Chii6rsas ard Boys HEAVY pfhhNs
Hase H}w ava @ec su@essl. -. q r.atw
Ladies Stainless ard Sasgsslezs Isfa.rx
Cotton Hose. sr~eclas orly l2sgc pair
Ladies Plain ara Rsak-Aa Gotten
Hose. double heel ana ,ae. only sc a
ya.r
L-sSez' black Wee, Hose. in plain
AID rshse4 wersb ase. orfy - ! nslr
LADIES' Imported Black cash ru~r~
Hose. ntSn splAcs4 hse3 ART double
s9se. value ~. ouly &c : pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
PILLOWS.

Good Feather Pillows. covered with a
good strong ticking.
lbs, $i.eo a pair. 7 lbs. 81 % a pair
others. s. % $3.50 and ga pair
Sofa Pillows tuncoveredl. &c. Csc. Soc
and Sc each.
Other extras In the Domestic Depart
nsent
Cnhleaehed and Bleached Linen Crash,
only SC a yard.
seallcped swtsses. some O. inches wide
only l0c and lZ1xc yard
Bfass Extension Rods. only l1c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
Dress Goods Dept.

Black Brocaded suisinss, neat de-
signs. only i5c 3 yard
S>-inch Imported English Chcyiots.
rev goods. ali new spring styles, ~
pieces - choose from. only l9c 4 yard
finch Al Wool French Serge.
black only. worth ssAs. only Sac a yard,
Fancy Brocaaed Suigings. = inches
vide and all-wooi. only &c a yard.
Fancy Ail-Wool F9auneis - inches
Wide. principally checks. worth PC
only l4'4c a yard
We have still 1T few pieces %
Heavy inter Dress and Cioaking
Fabrics. you can gct 1hegn now almost
at NaHr own price. this is a snAp 10
klon'aikers far here You e.t the right
material at very cheap price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
At TON.

To SO along with this we advertise
some Lace Curtains for Monday and
Tuesday at very reduced price You
VIII ind them In some other section
on same page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
The Second Week of Our
Great Blanket and
Sheeting Sale.

This is a chance for any Boarding
and Hotelkeeper. as well as private
families. The crowd at the counter last
Monday and Tuesday were unexpected
but the amount Of goods we sold
showed that the public appreciated
our truthfulness In what We adver-
tised-we make the same prices as
last Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
BLANKETS.

Manistec Silver Gray Blankets. in 1.
and pounds. only s.Io. s1s9 and
si65 pair.
All Wool Gray Blankets, full size.
only s275 a pair.
Heavy Gray klondike Blankets. at
s25. $3.50. $40. S.a. $500 and $3.50 a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Miss Dora canaerand entertained a
number " frianda al the homo of her sis
ssr Mr. A. Is Keller. Oh Queen Anne
nsa FRIDAY ~ sasug The evening PASSED
pleasantly with missile dancing ana re-
Treatments IrHse7st @UTs 1r. ard Mira.
A. +. Keller. Miss cafgana Leland. Miss
Mamie Young, Mira Hancock Miss Sellas
Drew, Mia Maria Eecks1gh ham, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Tfsa Tuesday Afternosa C3res1 clun rYles
art week wttA Miss McKEasy at ner
home on 1@yeatM s*#Hae and James
ssees Niss MrEa8leht man the aFst
prize ans AE!as f'ardIn second As score
cards Miss AeK nuey Eaxe ont fash iiaht
pictures Of The Hneyal~ers ~ the egoo wDset
we're taken the wass before Al Kiss Nor
gan's Tire next nssntlag VIII b. with bliss
lark az her hgmse in Fremont.