davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
RIGHTS OF 4 DOG.
An Arrest and Execution Leave Nine
Puppies Motherless.

A move * on fost TO test In The courts
the rights Of stray CANNES 10 resist an
officer without "A warrant The sad case
of Mys Annie O'By.en's pedigrsed shep-
herd female dog and nine unfortunate pup
pies Is the one III when the law Will be
icSied.
The sad tragedy Of May y. 1895. In which
the city dog catcher and Mrs. O'Brien's
unfortunate female dog were the principal
actors. was one Of not uncommon char
acter. ard one which may again be r.
peated unless the dcSpotlc powers q the
Seattle police fierce In It's dealing with un-
fortunate canires are eurhed hy the nrm
hand nf the courts. on that quiet day. &C
cording 10 Attorney W. -. I.ambuth. who
Is acting FOR Mrs. o'Brien in this matter,
Mrs - Biens unlucky mother dog, in an
u-starrec moment. left The kennel. where
her nine Puppies were reposing. ana tFoi-
red down the street 10 take breath OF
fresh air and seek diversion from her ma
tcTEal cares.
Mrs. o'Brien had unfortunately neglect
cd TO obtain a dog licensa for her pet,
and from this omission grew AL the pres
en- trouble The v'r.lsnf dog catcher sp'ed
the uutageed collar aud In a moment the
poor brute was In tie meshes OF the law.
The RE- WAS over her head.
New. although dog OF little education.
Mrs o'Br3en's pTctege knew that the deg
catcher. who u n member Of the police
force VAS probably acting without a war
rant. ard, acting within her constitutional
rights. ses demanded immediate release
from the tolls. TIE dog catcher was Or
dtirate and possibly, also. did not quite
understand the dri;t % her protest IN
tbs struggle BE was finally triumphant.
bat at the cost 81 a severe nip from his
victims teeth.
According 20 Mr.. T.amhuth the dog
caichsd allowed his passion ~ overcome
his discretion, and after reaching the dog
paund proceeded 70 wreak vengeance by
Sunmar'lv putting his prisoner 20 deate.
dlsrvFarding the law. which says, a. srl-
pounded dogs shall - kept foviy-eiEht
hours fo- redemption hy their owners
orjy t'3s Iraagled corpse awaited Mrs.
p'Brlen's visit and the nine litt'e pup
pies % iHe tender age - :wo days lnger-
- act long AFTER their Mothers demise
Mrs ODr.en yesterday fled claim w.,A
the city clerk, demanding 81. damages for
he loss a. tAe Ten hooded dogs Nj
T,amNu,a says se has m hope that the
city council WIZ allow fhe claim tut saws
tAat when &. Is sfscta,s he 81. ss,c ,I.-n
sc ARA sTe whether -be Aas catcher can
violate the cjtv ordinances w!tA iununtty
"a erisr - yeat Ais Spleen aEatrst dogs
MAO merely Tesea; &7authorszel lsfet<sv-
err" VITA t1elr cofaa13a liberties QrJer Che
;aw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

the way down the sound she stopped at
Ballard ard took in tow the company's
river steamer Argo No. ., which she WEI
take to ST, Michael.
The Argo ia 10 be used as n passenger
and freight packet. her field OF operation
being between St. Michael, Dutch harbor
and intermediate ports along the coast.
The Argo No. will ply upon the Yukon
river, connecting with the Argo at ST.
Michael. At the close OF the season the
company expects 10 bring the Argo back
20 Seattle ard operate her between the
sound ports in the freight and passenger
trade
AS passengers the Argo had on board
tina members OF the company together
with party OF fourteen miners who have
some locations on the tributaries of the
Yukon. They intend 10 spend two years
in working their claims and took with
them a dredging outfit together with other
mining essentials. The Claims ara said 10
be paying Well.
The passengers were:
John d. HamlIn. ]. Bergin, John EI,:ng-
sion. Herman $. Rogers. Ransom II. Gill
lett, Alexander NJ Hollis. George II. King.
Clarence Peters James Anderson, II. r
Stsrner, G. \. Iapw0rth, Alexander Lind
qu!sl, Charles Anderson, Frank Beaier and
Arnt Augustus.
The members Of the company were: w.
]. Miller, president: D. 3. McMullin. secre-
Murphy, T. J. Balm, Charles owen. Geo
Sickies T. j. Murphy Edward keogh. T..
II. Fan, c. +. Coulter. DR.. Charles 4.
Bo.ich George Peters. Frank \. smith.
Hughes. John j. McTigue. Ray l.. Mo.y-
ueaux. Or F. II. HoHecker, Benz. u.
squire u. c. Umsted Andrew Burk. e..
G. Wise. John T. Egan and N. c. Egan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Canned Product a New Addition
to the Army Ration.
WAR CLOUDS SILVER LINING.
Puget sound Canneries Will Reap
Government VIII Need daSO.ooO
Pounds of Fish Each Month Tor
Troop. I'm the FieId-Demand Will
Greatly Stimulate the Industry.

That the war cloud has a silver lining
has become apparent 10 the salmon pack
er.s OF Washington. as II has 10 the steam
or owners OF the Coast and the people VINO
produce the thousand and one articles re-
CURED for the army OF invasion o. CUBA
and the Philippines. A recent order issued
by Mai Gen. Niles. approved by the secre-
tary OF war. places earned salmon IN the
meat ration for the first time in the history
OF the country. The ration will he one
every ten days.
Il - estimated that there will be up
wards of 10000 men engaged in active ser
vice by July /. Canned salmon Is largely
q product OF the Pacific coast. and in the
industry The canneries OF Puget sound have
assumed very prominent place w!tniil the
past TWO years. IL Is estimated that the
army and navy will consume nearly il not
fully eoo.ceo pounds OF canned salmon ev-
cry month provided it can be obtained.
Thus a new demand Is made for product
of the state OF Washington.
Yesterday a copy OF the order which was
recently issued at Washington was received
by Capt. w. w. Robinson. the constructing
quartermaste-. That part Of the document
relating TO canned salmon reads as follows:
"By direction OF the secretary OF war.
the following IL published TO the army for
the Information and guidance OF all con-
cerned. The article OF salmon Canned is
by authority OF the president, under sec
tIon Lie. Revised Statutes, added "a one
Of the meat conpoaents of the ration. Or
dinarily. fresh beef Will be issued six days
in ten; salt meat three days in ten and
canned salmon one day In ten. These pro-
portions OF the meat ration may re varied
by commanding officers according to the
necessities OF the service IN which the
troops may he engaged"
Usually the troops are given one and a
quarter pounds of beef per day. 1t is be-
Aeved that a ration OF canned salmon will
he one pound.
II seems hardly Necessary to point out the
great advantage the recent order of The
secretary Of war will be 10 the Puget sound
salmon canneries While the prices realized
for the heavy product las; year were fairly
renuHefatiTe. they were comparatively low
during part Of the season. The great de-
mand which VIII come from the army and
navy for the product Of the canner;es VIII
ii IS believed. greatly stimulate the indus
try and tend u maintain price,, on q re-
munera;ivo basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
ONE MORE IANrsR OFFER.
4 seattle Paper Gives 5000 tin Wind
tn Fourth at JuIN Committee.

SEATTLE, N1s8.. June L.
To the Editor inasmuch IS the Times
of ihix cltv has been 50 generous "a 20
g;ee r. the Fourth Of Ieiy celebration corr
tnlttee the enormous SUM 81 soc. the man
ager az the Republican sees no reason why
hs cannct &c equally as generous As ne
gentleman iatc ~ Minnesota banking
aause. and IT. tsmcch IA ire editor OF shs,
Republican "a Washington man from
start 10 hgsh. hundred doliar raise n
she colonel seeg}a quite n:tlue and p-oper.
asa he therefore through tf1csa columns
donates - the Fonrth ~ July committee
$500 81 fhe Same medium or exchange that
has been offered by the Times Kindly
place the Republican dewa for xa6o - >.
pald Sn gall and public ahuse" e the
city 81 Seattle s'aui'ar - thar tha; has
been 81 freely iHdGlged 81 Ivy The editor
" THE Times Ter ihe past twelve months.
THE REPUBLICAN,
II K. Cayt5n Manager.
T. :. klgaly call f3r \ cash donation
ss wei. II Il. {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

DAYS do not have
- 49, ~ TO use stream Of water
for q looking glass They have modern
mirrors that will tell them very promptly
whether their beauty is fading A worl-
ans beauty fades very rapidly II she IS
troubled with some arrangement of the
distinctly feminine organism. Ignorance
OF careiessness II this respect frequently
causes great suffering and irregalarity ~
after life. Little irregularities and weak
eesses in giyihoOd should be looked upon
promptly and properly treated at once.
Mothers cannot be too conscientious n
this respect, aud cannot throw aside tie
prudery TIA. IS 50 prevaleE., upon this point
too soon Every Young woman should
know something about her own physical
make up. and tae importance TO her future
OF her local as we'll as general health. A
woman who suffers from weaknesses Pc
cUliar 10 her sex will rapidly lose her
beauty her general health. her arniability
and her usefulness and cpabltty as wife
and kcusekeeper. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription promotes regularity of all fem
mime functions. gives sturdy health 10 the
distinctly feminine organism and prepares
il to meet the trials OF wifciiood aud moth
erhood. The "Favorite Prescription IS
not cure-aii II is intended for but one
class Of disorders and is good for no other.
Taken during the period of CESSATION, 1t
makes parturition easy. and banishes the
discomtorts of the expectant months. All
good medicine dealers sell il.
IL wish to express my thanks for the good !
have received from DR. rerce's Fayoyite Pre-
scriptiou. writes Mrs. E. Scovill, of Bolton,
Stephenson Co, Ills - have used II at differ
ent times for the last eight X ~ the best
medicine for expectaut mothers. ] never tried
IL for that until my last baby. ] had been very
bad almost helpless. could not get out Of bed
alone or even turn Last December eoss-
menced taking the Favcritc Prescription. and
coald soon ge, in and ont of bed well as at any
time On March 2oth gave birth TO an eleven
pound boy scfsaohf t1;n and have since been as
we'll and healthy as ever was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
torts Palm Gardens.

This popular resort IS crowded nightly.
Tn" entire front section Of the garden has
been reserved exclusively FOR families ana
ladies' with escorts Tie ladies' military
band and orchestra discouvses music from
o1iocN - l2:2a Baroness Won Ziehe-
appears every evening at Il o'clock. She
has become A great favoTlte. and has .
voice Of remarkable sweet noss. S,,o~,aI
concerts viii be given Saturday and Sun
day afternoons AZ . O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
AMI SENisNTS.
"f7Cn1er >tes,b3nsV

Farmer Stebhins" was presented q, .ha
AH'Ta Avenue theater by the Shaw com.
nany Ter the las: t}me last night the an.
dlence being much larger than on the Drs-
crdllE evening. Commencing tomorrow
nsht The thrilling drama. ~ Message nv
ire NH be given for the balance OF
the week
THIS Is the last week or the enr2re-,,o,.
81 tee shaw company. Commencing SIN
day niSh' a strong Eastern company viii
open NJ the Third Aveune in the sirour
drama. Hands Across the Sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Tug for st. Michael.

The North American Transportation &
Trading Company's new stee! tug Ernest
A. Hemil left Wednesday night for Sa.
Michael. Capt Clem Randall. who COM
manded the famous San Francisco tag
Fearless before Claus SprechleS sold her
10 the government, Is in command Of the
HemiI,. She viii so TO Dutch Hafhor first
for some OF the company's river vessels.
She will be engaged during the summer
towing between s.. Michael and the
mouth Of the Yukon river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

YaAHaa prach Brown = STATE ssrp~TfnteTs1-
So vs1 D. held OF Tssss6ay. June a
esrarne rsc.az AZ "a o'ciCsx p r. ID IRE
FIRST yssho6sxt Protestant caGrc2, csssFsrF
,rnsrd avenue ard Piae street kss. :. a.
Taopurr- - y. chancellor OF tire Poge'
Sszgres University. viii address tee meet
saE
ing q. o'c40ck-
T6oss VITO arg interested IN szvins
homeless ehg1rea are cordially invited 10
asszrH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Luncheon Aboard ship.

The Blue Star Transportation Company
number of friends on board
the steame- Charles Nelson. al $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. An elaborate menu
was served in the saloon, and the entire
ship thrown open for inspection. num-
Der Of we,l-knowr business and Transport
tatlon men were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
sage Returns.

TIE sale Or seats begins today for .ha
ccnrert 70 b. given q; the Seattle theatfr
Sunday might ~ Ysaye Cerardy and la
c2aUn1e. Nc5a'rg 70 equal the wonder
f1i playing % These artists has ever bee,
heard IN Seattle. ana judging from fhp in
'f'esi saowo another crowded house is
assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
In the Land Office.

Columbus r Tyler has formally taken
charge Of the office OF receiver Of t9e To-
cal lard office, succeeding John !. Terry.
whose management OF the Office has been
very satisfactory 70 all connected with Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

lie Of a newly invented fire ex;inguish!nc
com pound called ''kiifyTV," was giver yes
tgrday in vacant lot n the foot OF Co
lun.bsa street in she presence of a mum
Der Of we'll known hus.ntss men. A pin
Of dry goods boxes. sinearcd with tar and
filed with c0mbatstibles. WAS SIT on fire
one tube. three pounds OF the dry powder
was used on the fierce blaze and extin-
g,,ished Il in ten seconds. On 4 second
rial on equally hot haze WAS extingush-
a in FIVE seconds With the same quantity
.. "KTfyre" The effects Of the com
pound were almost miraculous "Klifyre'
is neutral powder ard Injuries nothing
win which * comes n contact. Those
witnessing the ties; were enthusiastic over
it5 success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
.kRGo SAILS NORTH.

VIII He Operated Between st MI
ehzsi md Datch Harbor.
TAe * scTeag steamer Ago Capt
JoGa y Rowe te.oa&irz - t7e Cleve-
sa~Ss-A.ass>a Ga&G Mining and Milling Gem
r--uy ct pa-t .sf~ "Wednesday nigh; for
- kscaAe. ard YUKON xtyer ports. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

NAf%ESS esr4 au3 stsS Jennie
lie ass;l E1,.s ,1rsss. "a iss X para .osaxtl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

Ira ansaiai meeting e the WASHINGTON
C'lsg8ren@ Home Society. - which MA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

THE CITY 81 Seattle" having takea
the "Kingston's" rar to Victoria for two
rips. Will leave Ycsler wharf for Alaska
ports on Saturday. June iS:h. at IL D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

WAGNERS band and Mrs. Jennie
liought3n EdnundS. Madison park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

PATRONIZE the rev ice company.
Tel. Main Isl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-20

The past week has been a busy one in
our local social realm, but none of the
events were as generally appreciated as
the concert rendered at the Donovan
Hall Monday evening, for the benefit of
the Catholic church, and in which the
Ferguson Sister were the leading per-
formers. This being the second public
appearance of the young ladies here this
season it goes without mention that the
attendance was both large and apprecia
tive The piano accomplishments we're
rendered by Miss Marie Aslacksen, of
Milton, whose ability as player OF sup
erior quality is known both at home and
abroad. Upwards half dozen vocal
solos and duets we're rendered by Misses
Fanny and Elizabeth Ferguson, both
singing in good form and pleasant style
music that was rare treat and drew
from the audience an ovation that testi-
fed of the success scored. Judge Dor
val was accorded round after round of
applause for the fine execution OF his
beautiful tenor solo. 1t need hardly be
said that the Evolutionary number given
by Mrs. Cora Ross-Clarke we're among
the best features of the evening and
enough merit cannot be bestowed on her
efforts, both in public and private. to i'm
part to the young the culture and gift
she possesses along Evolutionary lines
The instrumental numbers we're executed
with musical skill by Mr.. VIM. Haight
rs violinist and his sister. Miss Maud, as
pianist. The church's exchequer was
materially improved through the efforts
of our ONE talent.
GIRL WANrED-A good girl for gen
eral house work. For particulars apply
to Mrs. H. D. ALERT,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-20

The summons came Tuesday at noon
calling our aged fellow citizen, Nh.
Samuel Loynes, across the vale to thu
bright land of promise beyond. The end
came peacefully while surrounded by
friends after brief illness Of few days
duration in his seyenty-second yesE,
leaving behind to mourn his departure
an aged wife, two sons and two daugh-
tiers. The entire family being able to al
tend the funeral, except, Mrs. John Far
things, a daughter residing at Strathroy,
Ontario. The deceased was an English
man by birth being born at Graham,
Lincolnshire, England, in the month q
January, 1926. afterwards removing with
his parents to Canada, and later coming
west to this state in the early sos, being
among the first settlers in western CavR-
lier county. The last few years he hss
resided in this city and as late IS
last Friday was down town working at
his accustomed bench in the carpenter
shop of his son, Jas. 8. Loynes, contras-
tor and builder. Pleurisy, followed by
other complications broke up the vast
ing strength of the old gentlemanB
constitution He leaves a blank, not only
in his own family but also among his M
merous friends, being an affectionate
father, and true friend always ready -
relieve those in trouble or sorrow. HIS
second daughter, Mrs. J. Hazelitt, d
OF Woodbridge. and son, John J. Loyn@
of Hannah, we're both down to attend the
last sad rites. The funeral took place
at the M. E. church this forenoon, the
mourners filing the building to its Ut
most capacity and the services conduct
ed by Revs Beer and Doug an being both
eloquent and Impressive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-01-20

By special arrangement with
some of my Eastern clients. l
can make . few farm loans on
hatAar terms than ever before.
II y. ALERT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-04-28
a WELCOME TO A MONARCH.
Reception Given by Mayor CoIvin, of
Chicago. to King KaInkaua

Reception Given by Mayor CoIvin, of
Chicago, to King Kalakaua.
Three men were discussing the pro-
priety of the call made by President Nc
Kinley upon President Dole. The dis
cussion brought out this story:
Il think old Harvey D. Colvin knew
how to do things when 1t came to enter
tanning folks from abroad, especially
hand-me-down-kings," said one of the
two. He was mayor of Chicago when
kalakaua passed over the country in
search Of loan. Colvin was rough and
ready, and wore a shirt with ruffie
front and diamond in the middle,
which always made me think Of o bar
keeper on his day off, When the king
and his suite arrived in Chicago, Colvin
and his staff were at the station, and the
mayor took the king by the hand as
warmly as If the king had been a ward
politician. The carriages moved quick
ly to the Grand Pacific hotel. Clark
street was jammed with people clamor-
Ing for the king to come out. The
hour was early In the day. At the re-
quest of Mayor Colvin. Kalakaua
stepped out on the veranda and bowed.
The populace, unused to sights of kings
in flesh. yelled. Mayor Colvin waved his
hand and shouted:
p" His majesty, the king of the Sand
wich islands,
The populace yelled, laughed, and
hooted. Then the mayor, remembering
the early hour, turned to his royal guest
and said:
We'll, king, you must be tired. Bet
ter go and wash up and then we'll have
breakfast -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-04-28
No. IL
LOOK OUT FOR a STRAY MOON.

wanted by Astronomer.
American astronomers are requested
TO keep their eyes open for a stray
moon, which DR.. Waltemath, of Ham,
burg, is anxious TO find again. His OBJ
ject, says the New York Sun, is to ac-
count for and control certain Irregular
tiles in coming TO time on the part of
the old moon that we are accustomed to
see. He knows exactly what sort of
moon he wants and where it ought to
be. Its apparent diameter is 40 Sec
onds, but its real diameter is 42O miles.
its surface about one-twenty-ffth and
its bulk one-eightieth that of the visi-
bic moon, and it is 615, 600 miles distant
from the earth, and two and two-thirds
times as far as our moon.
This little moon has been seen a num-
Der of times in the last 800 years. Dur
ing the seventeenth century it ap-
peared as fiery red ball with white
streak across ii. Later observers de-
scribe 1t as OF the dark gray color of the
spots on the moon, and as u round.
black body, so that it had probably
cooled of in the interval Cassini, the
father, saw it at Montpelier November
Z, 100, and seven other appearances are
noted In that century. DR.. Ritter, a
Hanover school-teacher, saw it with the
naked eye in broad daylight in the
neighborhood of Naples June II, 1855.
1t crossed the sun from right 10 left.
Mr.. Convey saw it at North Lewisburp.
o.. September 1, 1879. None of the OBJ
servers had any idea OF it's true nature,
however, till DR.. Waltemath made his
discovery.
February of this year the little
moon passed over the sun, and it will
do 1t again July 80. Its mean synodic
course is 1T days, and its daily mo-
ton little over three degrees. Any
one noticing Its wanderings will please
inform DIR. George Waltemath at Ham,
burg-ou-the-Elbe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-04-28
COMPLETELY BAFFLED.

When the three were seated the ofi-
Ger inquired:
Captain Zenith, what reasons have
you for believing that your daughter
iB In this city with this gontleman7"
She disappeared at the same time
that he did lie left hastily, assigning
as a reason a love affair In which she
is concerned"
rs that the extent OF your informa-
ton? Are you acting entirely upon
suspicion"
81 am acting upon a conviction,
the sOundness of which / do not ques-
tlon. This young man has carried on
my daughter and ! am here TO rescue
her"
Lieutenant, upon what information
are you acting?"
THE very best. Her eldest sister,
Miss Zenith, told me that Miss Stella
came to New York with "A cousin"
who told you that" Captain Ze-
NTH asked sharply.
Miss Zenith"
"Mollie2"
YES"
THAT is falsel Mollle told you moth
ing OF the kind"
Captain Zenith! BE CAREFUL Do
not expect me to be able to restrain
myself without limit! | may not al
ways be able to remember your age!"
Gently, gentlemeni We all want
the facts and We want all the facts;
stick 10 facts and keep your temper!
Lot us keep cool and try TO get to the
bottom' when did Hiss Zenith tell
you that?'
"The day before yesterday"
BE kind enough 90 detail the cir
cumstances? What led up To the
statement
"Miss Stella and / had appointed a
meeting at the house OF one OF her
friends: she failed to attend; / went
TO Captain Zenlth5 where | saw MisB