davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
Moorish childhood.

Once fairly usaered iatO the world, sca1t
sohGtude Is wasted Z the little Moor,
whose days are chiefly spent slurg Up
! IN a sheet Ike a hammock with perhaps
one little hole through to observe his sur
roundings. There he hovls TO his heart s
content, till ne learns that il is useless,
; and thereafter Is a model OF silent good
| behavior wnen his mother or big sister
often very small for the burden. accord
ing TO our ideas-takes him abroad, II 4.
first in a sheet slung across her back,
ana then astrde her hip, with his little
t--e pate in the broiling sun The first
hair-cutting IS the occasion OF a special
feast called akeekafl. and little TUFTS are
left unshorn, according 70 local custom or
fancy, in accordance with a habit which
goes back at least to ancient Egyptian
times. A patch left to grow on the top
| is called q guttaiar, tufc at the left side
IS gran, and a narrow line from front 70
back is a aorf. Otherwise the heads Of
boys are shaved all over, only a little
water being used with the razor; but lit
tie girls, and not infrequeutly very small
boys. have their hair simply brushed out
from the center and clipped al around
like that Of the Russian peasants, reach
ing TO about the eyebrows in front and the
nape OF the neck behind. 1t IS common
with girls. and sometimes with boys, 20
dye the hair with henna-Egyptan priveC
which produces a. rusty red. In the
East, especially in Persia and among the
MUslimen OF northern India, men whose
hair has begun 70 turn gray adopt this
practice, subsequently using indigo, which,
with the henua, produces a good Jet black,
though apt 20 turn red If neglected
For the first few years Of their lives
the boys and girls have much the same
experience, often being difficult to tell
apart by their dress, which may be either
OF the scantiest-perhaps no more than
one small shirt-or may consist Of two
or three gowns. one over the other, with
a girdle ar the waist Both receive a fair
share OF parental interest, though the
boy viii be probably be made little the
most Of, as more promising. according TO
the Oriental standard, for the Moors are
by no means destitute of affection for
their children, and father may often be
seen playing with his youngsters CT both
sexes at the door of his house or stable,
though not with the freedom we allow
ourselves. for one Of the first principles
to be inculcated is direrentiaI bearing to-
wards the parents, especially abe father.
On being hidden to enter the apartment
in which he is seated-and they would not
venture to do so without permission
they respectfully kiss his hands and those
OF any guests who may De present main
tanning 4 respectful silence: it is very
seldom that Moorish child IS permitted
10 eat in the presence OF MS father, and
even the men and women practically
never eat from the same dish, the vtands
being sent out to the women when the
men OF al igrades have had their turn
EngIissrwouan-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
To Wake Beet >ugar in IIIinai.

Pear-a- II. Nov. 5--Ihs limos scgar
Refining company. which has jUst been
incorporated at Springfield, is a new beef
sugar company. Tue first organized II t1e
central states. Most OF the capital = fur
uished by che wholesale grocers o tbs
city who expect % handle che product OF
tee factory. TIE Capacity q the pant al
The start VIII Be 60 IONS - oeets daily
but the works VII Be bulc 50 tAac their
ra7arirv can be doubled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
Express Car Thief Caught

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 5--WlHz-a Pes =
Lake shore enpioye- has been arrested
for systematic stealing fro11 express cars
rs house Eas stored full = si,TerE-z-s.
clothing silks and sa.tins- He confessed
razt Re lad 5eez stealing f5z years IRON
express companies Gods . the value
q 5.oo5 we're recovered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

When = r11s o. a reception. re wo-ns1
Who are rot invited iees taa. r-s Lord 5
OF their SIDE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

Too much cannot be said of the hospi-
tally Of the citizens OF Winfield and
kingman during the district conventions
held during the past two weeks Dele
gates ard visitors were met at the sta-
tons al early and late hours. and taken
20 homes where every comfort was Of
fereo- Carriages were al the disposal OF
guests. and the husbands and wives alike
welcomed the members OF the convention
in most cordial way Some o. the
smaller homes were in striking contra 81
20 the great hearts of their owners. ard
their tables were Ike those % hotels
Those present At tie convention viii lo1g
remember with pleasure the pretty 1.-THE
town OF Kingman and It's cultured, re-
fined and hoSpltabIe people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

Z 3 ---asss --at ~ A.es-re- ra- 49,
r--u---l = Sc 4zxr Ea.- es 80 css-1-
- --rsnsfT. a14 tsz- - re afo rts
a-tszztaE E= $50 z-szra ser -e2rs r-az
e 80 ras e-r- c=5.=-1T - 80 Fa1s
- --s -zFF zers zarrr1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

Hypatta, Of Wichita, held very peas
ant ana profitable open meeting in their
club rooms last Monday afternoon Ms
Finn Of Sedgwfck read a very interest
ing paper on Sociology" which was fc;
lowed by a lively ciScp Ssiou. participated
IN by all the members Excellent special
MUSIC was furnished for the occas.on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
SEVERE BLOW 10 NORFOLK

The loss OF the ship viii be bitter
disappointment 70 the people n Norfolk
where extensive arrangements have been
made % bring excursions from al poiats
20 the navy yard there. 20 look al the
famous ship. and where the reconEtruc-
ton q the vessel would AFFORD a. least
A year and q halfs work % a large body
OF mechanics and Iaborers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
CLUB DEPARTMENT.
Kansas Social Science Federation.


rThis department OF The wichita Daily
Eagle is devoted exclusively 70 the inter
ests Of club women and the State Fedora
ton
The cultivation OF an Interchange OF
thought cannot be too strongly urged Re
ports Of clubs and any special features OF
club work are solicited.
All communications should be sent to 'ne
PRESIDENT
OFFICERS OF THE K. s. s. F.
President. S. r Peters, Newton
Wee President. Mrs. H C. Tolsr. Wichita
Corresponding Secretary.
Ms. George ". Puett, NeWton
Recording Secretary -.-.-.---.--....-------
Mrs J. u. Miller, Council Grove
Treasurer Mrs Hill P. wilson, Lawrence
Minutes ot the Second Annual Meeting
Of rh4 Kansas Seventh District Fed
GRAFTON, held al Kingnan. Kansas,
November ! and 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

Mrs. SaIlIe Toler has q story IN the
Springfield, Mass. Republican, Sunday
edition OF October g, called The Occult
Class at Oatvtlle," which Ii sub-titled by
the editor as "a Prairie Episode, Showing
how Karma Worked in the Career OF a
Fake Philosopher" The story is, in real
ity, sketch founded on the advent %
the many peripatetic teachers Of occult
ism" and their credulous followers, and
typides an incident in a prairie town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

Thr1zEzeEr the daT re Fulczz Cd ev-
e-y-nl-E r-osslsse We we-e coasCz-sly
ssE-zI1nE Wa re sE1sp-loz q tares
men VIC zg< d-11E AID Ezvs --ch rroz-
- Al ne crew behaved w. F.Fe-T
sr.z1 ID rs 6arv and ~ o-5ers Eers Ia
SANITY 5beTe1 5y -reckars z11 Esez q
t1e nzVv- WEs- -zs 1-es Esre "a ca
e. fo- 70 z1Ese-s ard Ire do1keF b1s5s-s
zs-a AZ o1c- 6r=6 Up Tzlcs I asked e.
z SuEh AID JaE-es r ETtsz eh.et r-a-
cz5u-s-s. 70 o. ne steering srzsns aa1
s-ev O. - ard she ezzlas rzn FL -
1T Wh@z I took Du1zs fr1z .5e aslz
- over - s-7zlls- SUI bosE hs pace
~as tszEz ~ Wz= = Eera0-. Ea-
c1.EsS-- sscor1-clzEE 40 E-se-@i -
u-eck Ez-l r. -eEs lae h-seze seeszher.
Ear BE- Ezsza1 -1e sesss- Lz1t4s5. -
yFE-zr5 C-1ss-t- ss<ss- zza s-zrz-zz-
AID Ezs A. COO a. D1Sss1le- Es zzats
20 z-z-zk-z zzz Sz Tssy Cz=szl - IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

weii. returned TO their home In Wisconsin
"wednesday.
Msas Lucy Packard. Nias Daisy Miller
and Mn Kate Martin gave . dance Ia
honor Of Roy Eqaires a. the Armory bali
Wednesday evening.
Sergeant Sales. Corporal Sausrss and
Private DeI>oss Flint returned to saa-
ccuver Thursday.
Mrs.. 81. NJ BAn1etsr and children ar
rived home from Oregon Sunday
Mrs r. H. M1ler left Wednesday for .
vi1g at her old home IN Michigan.
Hon. A. K. Rice spent the Fourth Ia
Winlock.
Otis Baker Is al home from Aontssano.
Joseph Mccabs, former superintendent
~ this d3vlssoa OF the Northern Pacific,
vas In the city Wednesday and Thursday.
T. W. Freeman VIII leave Monday for a
visit In wsscoren and Indiana and prob-
ably The Atlantic coass-
Mrs C. II. Eriffett and son left for
Minneapolis this week.
Warner Hay returned from Coshoc.on.
o.. Sunday
Harry Mccormick spent Monday In Ia
coma
Ora Vaughn il spending few days with
his parents. He Will return 10 the Harbor
AIry. Campbell and children, who have
been visiting Rev. AcDermoth. returned to
their home ct Fairaaven Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

CHEHAITS. July 9.-Mr. aud Mrs. ]. r.
Aoninson. Of Tacoma, father and mother
OF Northern Pacific Agent Robinson. spent
the Fourth here. Mrs. Darling and Miss
Mary Ball. OF the same place. also visited
with their sister Mrs. Robinson
Mr.. Randall Williams and Nj. William
Brewett. of Tacoma, were Chehaiis vis-
aiors Che first of the week. Mr.. Williams
formerly resided here.
Mr.. a. w. Watt. OF Seattle. formerly a
teacher In tina Chahalis schools. celebr atea
the Fourth here.
Miss Helen and Mr.. Horace Plckens, of
Seattle. spent coupls Of days here with
friends this week.
DR.. i. q. Barrett, OF Hood River. Or,
Vas In the city several days recently.
Mrs. T. G. Wilson. OF Toledo. has been
visiting her sister. Mrs John Dobson. In
ChehaIs
Hon. Frank Cushman. of Tacoma. was
visitor in the city last Monday.
Mr.. ]. q. Ssarsup. OF the Miller Lumber
Company. has returned from two
months Trip In the East.
Mrs. A. w. Rhea. who has spen. the last
three mouths In Newport. Tenn, Is ex-
pected home this week
Mrs. A. Anderson, OF Portland, visited
friends In the city this week
Mr.. c. o. 81. John and daughter NJ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Mrs. Stuckert-s Plan for Lesaentng
the cares of the Housewife.


Mrs. Coleman Stuckert. OF Lindsay. On
tsario. has been in Ottawa Interviewing fae
Dominion government IN regard 90 her
Cooperative Home Plan" Mrs Suck
srt seeks tire cooperation OF the govern
Hsent 70 make her par an exhibit; at the
WorlsTs fair n Paris IN 800. The scheme
= briefly as foil3ws
Around The outstae Of a block os lar, are
10 ba erected !orty-fou- houses. all connect
~ SO as 20 form square 81 buildings.
Each house will have either TWO Or three
stories and none vii be more than tao
rooms deep. SD as - aToTd ample light
ard abundant fresh air In the central
s~ysrrt viii be erected large two-sto~y
ruilcsEg where win D. the kitchen, lam
.try. cold storage ngsrs and dynamo, an
improved heating aEtseazsAs Is tor supplying
electric light ard steam heat .or the forty
faasr homes. tlI re seS>or4 he4o@ az this
s1liidsng wiM - kindergarten. a library
Ard q large naG The model homes vii.
al ~ CONNECTED wifA the central building
~ Sr~aktFag tubs or tssephones and an
electric cenfgst fog carrying the hampers
20 aDa from shs kitchen Tire refuse and
SHy dishes will DC sent back 20 the GEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Mr.. Hudson Maxim the younger brother
of the machine gun inventor, comes back
rather savasely in the columns of the New
York Herald at his famous relative on
account of disclaimer of responsibility
for some Of Hudson Maxinl's ideas recent
ly published by Hiram s. Maxim in Eng
land. The following is a portion OF the
letter:
As Vickers, Sons & Maxim have a fac
tory in Spain, where Maxim guns are be-
ing turned out for employment against the
United States. might it not be thought
prejudicial TO the interests OF Messrs
Vickers. Sons & Maxim that Hiram should
appear too active IN his enmity TO Spain?
Hence. the desire that il should not be
thought he had offered his services and in
yentions free OF charge to be used agains,
Spain
Hiram's statements that he believes tina,
II was the Cubans instead Of the Spaniaris
who blew up the Maine; his sentiments
against the war. and his reference TO the
Cubans as half-breeds, will enable intelli-
gent Americans TO read between the lines
OF his disclaimer.
He said in his disclaimer that he Is a
good and patriotic American. Lam glad
he said that. That he said 1t Is evidence
that 1t needed saying. Two of our broth
ers. younger than Hiram and older than I,
the younger enlsting when only is, gave
up their lives in the service Of their coun-
try In the civil war.
Hiram enlisted. but was like Mark
Twain's Innocents. who when they saw
Bedouins all charged TO the rear, fearing
an attack from that quarter. Hiram
charged over the line into Canada Such
patriotism resembles that of Artemus
Ward, who said he would rather sacrifice
all his wife's relations than that one single
state should be left out OF the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
nARItuRD SOCIETY.

HARTFORD, July s--Mr. ana Mrs
Charles White and family returned home
Wednesday frem vists with relatives n
Everett.
Mr. aad Mrs James Cain spent their
Fourth in Marysville
Mr.. ard Mrs Fred }. Johnston spent the
Fourth in Seattle also visiting friends 81
Everett during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Rifle .islted Seat
tie relatives during Fourth OF July week.
Mrs. Margaret HarTier visited Ia Everett
ana SnohomisA over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards and fam
ily- took in Saattle's grand celebration,
Mr. George Ransom visited his family in
Srohomi<.l on the Fourth
Mise May patr!c ard Miss Emma hreu-
gcr. university students from Seattle ana
Taeona, visi'ei at Capt. John Manseys
"Wednesday ard Thursday. Miss Patras
and Miss kveuger a'e two % Snohonish
county's mast charming young ladies'
Miss Minnie Monsey returned home
"Wednesday from "a tso-wreks' visit with
relatives In Seattle
NeSsr~ Ben. VIII. John and Fred Cieary
visited Everett July 4
Mt ana Mrs. Henry Smith q SaoAo-
rIilsA. visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. MaIkson las,
week
Mrs Hastse Richardson and daughter
visited seattI@ relatives asst Mon3Ay
T~7ose u our residents who stage. at
hoTue read re ever we@Soua Pos;-sntelii-
E~ncSg and ~ 35eed n she grand victory
- oar ao~ r. F1oas Schisy.
" & Fowler and family took IN the ex-
clar<se8 TOM SeSt;l~ 20 Sn0Qg2lrnte fails.
ssSo vtssting IN seattle
NsSs Bess.e Klaus ot sncauasrnie falls.
p 10 hss bern visiting Mss Minnie Fowler,
returned hor9. as; week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

OF course mistakes will happen. They
always have and always will But in en-
gag.ng the JosseyMarvin company to re-
main at the Third Avenue theater for an
other week in the laughable farce-comedy
.Al a Mistake" Manager Russell has
made no mistake at all, as strange as this
may seem.
In the first place, the Jossey- Marvin
company has shown during the past week
a great deal Of talent, the comedy work
Of the company being especially of high
order. In the next place, the manage
ment OF the company, in engaging MI
Louis Marteneti. late 1.-THE boy OF Bia-
ney's Boy Wanted company, especially
for the production OF the great comedy
next week, has shown excellent judg-
ment. And these two attributes are bound
TO win.
"Al a Mistake" which will be given at
the Third Avenue theater all next Week.
is a rafting comedy. built not according
to Hoyle," but according to Hoyt, Tor II
Is built for laughing purposes only.
There is no deep plot to the production,
but the absence Of plot is more than made
I'D for by the presence OF number OF the
latest and best speciaities, which Will oa
produced during the action OF the play.
"All a Mistake" will hold the boards at
the Third Avenue theater all next week.
There has already been large advance
sale for this evening, and there Is every
indication that i; will prove record
breaker, so far as summer engagements
60 here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

lows: Thomas Powers. r. NJ. W.: Frank
King, NJ. w: II. T.. Peck foreman: VIII
liam Battley, overseer; E. f. Charlton.
nnancier: Nicholas Beck, receiver; l. Hetz-
Ter. inside Waterman; d. Harvey. outside
Waterman; James Parker. examining
physician.
Miss Bourgrais, OF the keystone house
was quite seriously burned while assisting
IN the fireworks display on the evening of
the Fourth.
Mrs. George Taylor came down from
Getcheli for the Fourth and will visit for
a couple OF weeks before returning
Miss Blanch Winsor went to Colby
Thursday for a TWO weeks outing
Miss niger Anderson. of Tacoma visited
her sister. Miss Belle. Sunday and the
Fourth. departing on the last trip of the
Flyer for Tacoma
DR.. Proctor will remove with ais family
the first OF next week 10 Edmonds. where
he has a good situation.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins rejoice over
the advent of Il ten-pound boy. born Tues
day. He Is a little late for this Fourth,
but he will be In on the ground door for
the next.
Mr. d. l.. Fordney. OF Anacor;es. is In
the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes spent the Fourth
In Tacoma, and visited Roy on their re-
turn home Wednesday.
Dr. {. : Teei, brother of MIS-. &. s.
Emery. visited the family of Or. Emery
on the Fourth. Or. Teel graduated at the
same time and from the same school as
DR. Emery. and is located al Whatcom.
Mrs Kyle. Of Vancouver. II. G., Is visit
ing in the city and incidentally looking
after her interests here.
Mr.. G. H. Conway is home for few
days from his Mount Baker mine. He is
very sanRulne that h. mas something there
worth looking after. and viii return the
arst OF next week
Mrs G W Hawey has returned from 4
two weeks visit 70 her parents az Sam
yn!sh. and her husband has returned from
Blue Lake, Cal
Mr. George Cain was down from Czech
ell 10 spend the Fourth. lie returned
Tuesday
Mr.. George Apker WAS homo from Clear
Lake visiting his family on the Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Manager Cort has made mis- garden the
popular family resort or Seattle, and ev-
cry night II is crowded "a It's very doors
\ continuous musical programme both
vocal ard instrumental. IS presented from
81 until midnight. This week In con-
junction with his Chicago Ladies' Military
Band ard Orchestra. an entire and new
company Of artists Will make their ap-
pearance. Foremost among them il the
popular and descriptive vocalist. Miss
Eleanor Montana. and the California ia
gorite La Petite Rosa Daily new palms
and flowers are being added in this gar
denis collection. and during the warmest
nights this place Is kept delightfully."- cool
ny the Use of electric motor fans. Matt
aees are given Saturday and Sundays at
= m The admission is free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
...AMUSEMEHTS...



What promises TO be one Of the biggest
theatrical sensations OF the local season
viii be tho Ladies Patriotic Minserels,
which win be given az the Seattle rceater
next Sunday and Monday nights. July II
and H. for the benefit Of the Police Relief
and Benevolent Association. A hard
working committee, consisting OF Sergeant
Ward and Officers l. j. Stewart, J. l.
Barck, Willis Milliken. A. A. Osborn and
c. /. Grant. are highly eiated over the
prospects. and II the sale of tickets con-
tiaues As good as il started. two jammed
houses will greet the young Seattle ladies
who have volunteered for this occasion.
The regular minstrel first part which opens
the show viii be patriotic in the extreme.
and viii abound with war songs, war gags
and war whoops. Burnt cork and noms de
plume will conceal the identity OF the end
ladies' who will rattle bones, ,lay tam
bourines and warbIe such taking songs as
Break the News to Mother I'm the
First wench Done Turned White" Just
Say Bye-Bye My Honey what Did
Dewey Do 10 Them" IF That's the Case.
Want 70 Join the Army" THE Heroes
Who Sank With the Maine" ''Tne Shores
Of Havana" Honey. Does You Love
Your Man, and dozens Of others. The
eight young ladies' who initiate real COLI
ored people and do a red-hot cake walk
will be a big hit, and an ol.o Of high class
speciaisies will finish the programme. The
police committee promise a hrSf-ciass
show. II you haven't already got a ticket
lust call in 4 policeman" and buy one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10


In Ballard. removed TO Seattle yesterday
IN order to be nearer her employment
Sns dislikes 70 leave Ballard a. much a
hw friends do to have her 60. but she
viii save an hour every day in travel
Judge Hoyt. Of Seattle. has purchased
the Charleswor;h place. one AMI BALI
miles from Ballard. ana expects 70 sum-
msr there and beautify 1t Tor farm resi-
dence.
The Ladies' Aid social last Wednesday
evening upon the parsonage lawn was. as
usual. 4 success. as evidenced by the re-
eeip.s Of the evening.
Mr.. Bert Toie mas returned 20 Ballard
from Tacoma. ard viii make his home
with his mother. He has a good situA-
ton in Seattle.
Mr.. Tom ODonneii has sold his interest
In the barber shop 20 his partner. MI
S,nIta He viii visit his parents N Sno-
honlIsh. and possibly locate in Seattle.
Shiishoie Lodge Of A. o. T. ". installed
their officers last Thursday night, as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

tHal kitchen to be washed Thus the
housewife - spared the work and trouble
OF preparing the meals, and the servant
question Is solved. The employees will all
be skilled. g the community will be able
10 pay large wages. The space inciseed by
the block OF houses and on either side Of
zhe central building can be used for lawn
tennis and other grounds The affairs OF
this model community viii be managed by
a board OF directors elected by the home
owners. According To Mrs. S;uckeri, all
the comforts Of the finest homes can be
enjoyed for less than half the usual COS.
for the same service. She asserts thar the
table expenses. with a very liberal bill OF
fare. viii amount 10 but s. per capita per
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

COuPEvILLE, July s.-Mr. George Nil
Ter and Miss Annie Miller. Of La Conner
alert the Fourth with AIR. A. L. Alex
ander and family. OF this place
Miss May Wanaulaker. who has been
spSnafng a three weeks vacation On the
Island. returned 10 Seattle TUESDAY.
Mr. DIX Bachelor went TO Olympia last
Friday TO spend the Fourth ~fth his
parents.
Miss Carrie and Miss Iottie Zent. Of
Ritzyisie. were renewing Old acquaintance
On the island thIs week
Mrs. r. A. Le3oard and Mr.. and Mrs
Graves ana Mrs. Schooaover went 10 Sno-
honiss Tuesday 10 spend a few days with
friends.
Mr. Frank June, who has been in Alaska
Cor the past year. returned last Friday.
Rev. c. T.. Sewberry and wife went to
Portland. Or. Tuesday evening 20 attend
the Congregational association.
Mr.. Harry Campbaa and Mss Ella
Campbell celebrated the Fourth In Seattle
7. Garrison went 10 Seattle Friday night
A. 8. Lockhart and wife came over from
Edison 10 soead this Fourth with relatives.
r. f.. Watson spent the Fourth In Port
Townsend.
DR.. w. r. waiiing and wife and Miss
Minnie Wai!ing spent the Fourth In Se-
attic.
Mr.. Fred Cranney came down from Sc
attic TO spend the Fourth with his parents
Mr.. Frank Shuli IS visiting his sister,
Mrs A. II. Wanamaksr, of this place.
Mr.. and Mira +. +. Race and Master
Henry Race returned from Utsalady
Thursday evening
Miss ketma Herritt went TO Everett
Wednesday.
Miss Ida Alexander was In la Conner
Friday.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frat and children and
Mics Ouinette, Of Everett, spent q few
days In town this week