davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03

alnong art objects. BUT win regard
to the cheaper kinds Of ware the cause
must be traced to the la ok Of funds and
of knowledge. Both are defects mot
easy to remedy, for tits out of the
question that japanese potters could
have, even in combination, command
of an adequate amount OF funds. The
second difficulty is equally beyond
Immediate cure, for the artisans at
present engaged in the work are in
most cases men of the old school and
ar not qualified to be benefited blythe
recent progress of science. That will
be possible only after the boys now
being educated at the various ap-
prentice schools shall have been turned
out sufficiently equipped for the pur
pose, with scientific knowledge, fur
ther strengthened by practical train
ing at the workshops. But, in re-
gard to this question of how to pro-
mote the ceramic industry, the au-
thorities should contribute their due |
share. 1t is necessary that greater
should be accorded ii. |
as is the case in the principal ceramic
countries Of the world, such as Ger
many and France.-Japan Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03
JAPANS CERAMICS.
Deterioration in the Quality Leads to
Falling OF in the Amer
lean Demand.

The ceramic industry of Japan,
viewed from a commercial standpoint.
is found to be suffering from chronic
form of decadence. The annual ex-
port does not exceed 100000 yen
worth, which, however, will decline to
100000 yen when the value of clois-
onne ware is deducted from the sum.
OF the total export at least one-half is
sent to the American market. Good
customers for the japanese ware as
the American people are, Japan, how.
ever, supplies to them only four per
cent. of the total volume of porcelain.
the remaining SO per cent. coming from
the French, German and other pot
ters.
The reason why the demand for Jap
anese ware is steadily falling off in
America is entirely due to the detrior.
alton of the quality of the japanese
porcelains. And yet the Japanese
ware is relatively higher in price than
the German or French ware. The price
being such, with nothing particularly
recommendable in its workmanship.
the wonder is that the export of Jap
enese ware does not decline even more.
To what an extent the industry has
been reduced may be inferred when
1t is remembered that in Arita. one of
the principal porcelain districts of
Japan, while its output was valued at
above 100000 yen about ten years
ago, has since declined to only one-sev-
enth. Deterioration of the quality is
at the root of the trouble. The same
remark applies to Tajimi, Soto, Kyoto,
and indeed to almost all the places of
old famous for their porcelains. Va
rious causes are evidently at the root
of the evil. The withdrawal of the
liberal patronage formerly extended
70 potters by feudal princes must in
arge measure be responsible for the
iiscontinuance OF production of por-
selain ware of such exquisite work
nenship as to entitie it to be ranked
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03

This is November with its shoot
ing stars and ''Indian summer. y
Time was when this would have
been the time to have gone out on
a camp hunt and loaded up with
venison in few days. The old
Indian legend is that the smoky
appearance of the atmosphere was
due to the smoke from the guns of
the hunters. Of course that legend
does not ante date the use of fire.
arms by the red men.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03

The three Creek Indians, says
an exchange, had prepared to die
and were granted reprieve. The
paper lugubriously mentions this
fact and spoke of it as a deplorable
affair. 1t might be, to use one Of
Sairey Camps felicitous express
sions, that Judge VIM. Springer
chad flown in the face of Provi-
dence," and there are those who
hold to orthodoxy very strenuous.
ly who do not hesitate to state
that the best time for man to die,
is when he is prepared. Judge
Springer's decision might be
passed upon by our Methodist
brethren who will convene to-
morrow at Norman, Okla, and
they might determine whether it is
better to hang or shoot a man
when he is prepared, or put it off
and thereby imperil the mans
soul. The action of the coming
conference might change the en- !
tire jurisprudence of the territory. |
Capital.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03
A FAULTY MEASURE.

There are some features of the
proposed substitutefor the Curtis
law that will not be popular with
large portion of 1.-The Cherokee
people. The section referring TO
descent of property is cumbersome
andsunwieldly and will hardly
meet the exigency of the case as it
will exist in the Cherokee nation.
Then the section touching rights of
adopted white men and women
will not only meet the opposition
of that class but large number of
Cherokees are on record as being
opposed to that kind ofan arrange
ment. Chief Mayes would not
recommend that portion of the
measure. That is, we presume he
would not, as in at least two of his
messages he is on record as favor
ing the full recognition of white
adopted men and women in the
Cherokee nation. That section
does not agree with the Cherokee
constitution either. But the pro-
posed measure may prove to be a
starter that will end in something
better. The sentiment seems to
be that the Curtis bill should not
DO accepted, and that something
better should be offered.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03
HONEST MEN AT THE GUNS.
Our English Brethren Are stilI Draw
ins Lessons from the SAN
tiago Victory.

Morality counts in fighting like
everything else. Your honest man is
a better man--in all things--than a
rogue. According to the testimony of
one of the officers of the Spanish fleet,
the crew of the Cristobal Colon were
mainly convicts, taken out of the jails
and forcibly put aboard the ship just
before she sailed from Spain. Is 1t to
be supposed for one minute that men
of this stamp could. stand up before
American sailors-sailors because they
love their work and glory in their
country? Another Spanish officer is
authority for the statement that
liquor was plentifully served to all the
crews before the ships left Santiago
harbor, and that great many of the
men were drunk. Drunken convicts
pitted against sober, cool-headed
American freemen! Is it surprising
that in go minutes Cervers's feet was
a mass of twisted steel and iron, while
the American squadron had passed
through It's ordeal unscathed?
We have been finding explanations
for the marvellous hitting qualities"
of the American gunners, as demon
strated both at Manila and Santiago. |
One, to me the simplest, has been over
looked. There are very few American
naval commanders who have had
much experience in fleet work. Amer
lean squadrons have rarely consisted,
since the close of the civil war and un-
til the commencement of present hos
tilities, of more than three or four ves-
sells, and these have generally been
scattered over the station. There has
been practically no opportunity for
fleet evolutions, for the intricate man.
euvers which distinguish European
laties. In their place, American COM
have devoted their time to
run drill, to subcaliber and target
practice, with the one end in view of
bringing their men to the highest
tate Of proficiency as gunners. Prob
Ibly In fleet tactical evolutions the
american admiral might be at dis.
tdvantage, but in gunnery he has
hown the world what he can do.
Another thing we have been taught
5 the uselessness of the coming tower,
t cannot be ascertained that single
ommanding officer availed himself OF
he protection of his armored citadel
he space is too narrow to permit
aptain to see everything happening
round him, and in action the com
lander's vision must be narrowed.
erhaps even a stronger objection to
ne use of the conning-tower is the i'm
lied reflection it conveys on the cour-
ge OF the commanding officer. The
zen must stand in the open, the cap. e
lin is safe behind his steel walls. The
ght OF the captain standing on bridge !
: pilot~house, seeing and seen by his y
en-, encouraging them by his pres =
ice, sharing with them the risks, is '
inspiration, an incentive to great Q
deeds. Would Nelson be the glori. s
Is figure of history if he had been Il
ot while telegraphing to the en- Q
ne-room from the conning-tower? "
arragut lashed to the rigging made r.
en- the most timid hero; in COM a
rative safety behind his belted walls =
e inspiration of his presence would L
We been lost London Chronicle. d.
IAPAN,S CERAMICS a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03

Those loving Girls.-Helen-"Th
men are so impudent in this town.
Every time go out for walk some
OF them actually try to follow me. !"
Mattie-"Yes, l notice you always
wear veil when you go ."-Chica-
go Daily News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03
The One Exception.

" THe One ExceDtIOn.
Maud-Do you believe that all the
world loves lover?
Jack-No; not since | met your
tather.-Chicago Evening News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03
41here IS that scattereth and yet increaseth;
and there IS that withholdeth but tendsth
to poverty. = Prov. A

This business hope may be pardoned if proud
OF W built the broad guage principle universal be
a pleasant and it to be liberal customers
employees to newspapers to the town and every worthy
terprse for many miles around
We sell better grades for the same money than other stores
We sell on closer margin Of profit.
charge Our business in the month of October 97 the
largest III our history to that date Our business for the
same month of 50 exceeded that Of 81 than 20 per
Taxing into consideration the failure of the wheat CROP
think the gain is remarkable.
Five per cent of business would be handsome
If we only sold half as much do we would be
PEELED to double profits make the money
By lowering profits increase business pays
to trade with
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-03

American-Was il sampson or Schiey
who sunk your feet?
Dou-tsiye it up. But know we
were sunk.-Ph Philadelphia North Amer
icans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY,

OLYMPIA. Oct. 2.-The final arrange
rnenIs FOR the Crysanthemum carnival are
rapidly taking shape Wednesday evening.
November i6, viii occur the coronation car-
enoEies. when Miss ertrude Jenkins viii
Do crowned queen OF the carnival. Thurs
DAY. November IL. VIII be Seattle day when
a taIes comedy VII. be produced under the
Ing the afternoon OF that day the baby
show will take place under the patronage
% Mrs. John X, Rogers. Mrs. J. 3. Reav:s.
Airs. James A. Haight, Mrs J. NJ Patton
Mrs. y. 7. Porter. Mrs. Ida Reed Friday
evening tia Ladies' Ministries will be given.
with Saturday afternoon matinee The
carnival VIII Goose with a grand fancy drass
ing.
Rev F. W Miller. who has been the
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Sawin, eft for
Tacoma Wednesday
Mr. and Mira Il 3 Anders. O. Ohio. are
guests at the home Of Judge r J. Anders
Miss Miriam williamson. OF Tacoma, is
The guest OF Miss Bertha Leighton.
The Euterpe Musical club held an enjoy
able session at the home of Miss Alice Sy-
phcr Monday evening.
Mrs. George p scooey and Miss May1ne
Soobey. who have been visiting at the home
OF Hon. J. OB. Scobey for several weeks
past have returned TO their home in Iowa
Mss Bertha Leighton has returned from
q visi. 10 Tacoma.
Mr. ana Mrs PIN Crombie, Of Victoria.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cromhie.
OF this city.
VIII u. Jenkine. jr.. has returned from
spending the summer in Alaska
Mr.. W. p. c. Adams and Miss Frances
Stamter, o. this city. were married
"Wednesday In Seattle
Mss Clara Wiley and Mr.. o. Shaw were
quietly married in Cheha.is Saturday Miss
Wiley IL the only daughter OF Capt l.
Wiley of the Mui;nomah Navigation Com
pany
The Diversity Club met with Mrs John r.
Rogers Saturday afternoon. Southern
America was the topic for discussion The
ladies' present responded 10 roll call with
quotations from Oliver Wendell Holmes
Mas Ruth Hubbard WAS the recipient OF
peasant surprise party az the home OF
her parents In the Bettman block Satur-
day evening
The Ladies' Relief Society "a making ar
engagements for ills annual Thank sgvng
ball The ladies' intend to surpass any
former entertainment given by this benevo-
tent society.
Mr.. Aaron Hartsook has returned from a
two months visit I'm Iowa
The ladiee interested In the welfare O.
St Peters hospital ara making prepare
tons for thu annual fair and sale az fancy
work. Mrs. 9. NJ Bolton has charge Of the
fine neeulework department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
ABSOLUTELY FREE.


tfons will accompany the package Re-
member this liberal free offer = genuine
There is no swindling scheme attached to
IL. We won't write you for a deposit, or
send the package &. O. y.
The Ven Mon. Co. can afford 20 make
this liberal offer because II knows that
the FIVE days trea tnent will put you firm
Is on the road to renewed health. You
will know and fell IL. You VII find new
vig8r IN your organs. renewed vim IN your
muscles. the sxhilara,iOu OF new blood In
your veins and stsadier strength IN your
nerves. And naturally YOU wi}f continue
the treatment until completely restored
When you write TO The Won Moni Co
you need not very about the disposition
o: your letters TIE firTn Il al nonora bic
one Of high standing In the medical world.
The letters II receives are neld sacred. All
branch Of their business Is confidential and
general business.
III conclusion Ie, us call your attention
TO she fact that 'CALTHOS'' Il regularly
used In tire French and German armies
and that - - may De largely attrib~
ute9 THE magnificent physical condition o..
the soldiers % these countries. DO me- de-
lay. Each day your condition grows worse
and the tine rapidly approaches wien your
seCre. trouble Will sat ita sea- upon your
face and form. for ali who wsL to see
l. costs you nothing 70 give "-ALTH@bs''
a trial Send your name and address in
absolute confidence. Address april cations
for trial treatment. etc, 70 THE Won
MCHL co. - Il. Cincinnati, -. Largest
importers % STANDARD Preparations In the
United states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

day from Alaska, where thsy have been
ior almost year past
Mrs. Howard Farmer, OF Seattle. vssissA
Mrs. 5. c. Slaughter last week.
Miss Edna Hanscom ID expected home
from San Francisco next Monday.
Mr. J. II. Winslow lef. Cor Ontario, Cal,
last Saturday. where he VIII JOIN Ara.
Winsicw.
Mr.. Howard D. Thomas. 1r. OF Los An
gees. Cal. WAS Ia Tacoma the drs. OF the
week
MlSs Eleanor Paddock has returned to
the winter.
Mr. Petsr Clifford. who has recently
come to Tacoma from Portland. spent
Thursday Ia Seattle.
Mr. j, P. Habersham. OF Helena, Mont.
spent Saturday ard SUNDAY ig Tacoma
on aia way TO Portland.
Mrs. a h. Kaufman has come from the
Las; 30 spend t.s@ winter ii Tacoma with
ner son. Mr.. T. {. Kaufman.
Mss Mate slosre. who Is in Tacoma On
visi. from California. visited Mrs Frank
wrestling In Seattle this week.
Mr.. William Little who has been East
! OF ine mountains for several months. with
week.
card party will be given Monday after
noon AZ the Residence G. Mrs. Thomas
Riggs for the benefit OF the tree kinder
garten.
captain and Mrs John H. Panton. Mrs.
y (. Potter. Mss Mabel kersAax Miss
taith Rove and Capt Andrew Dixon
spent Thursday In Seattle
Mrs Norton. who has been In Tacoma
since early In the summer visiting her
caushter. Mrs. E.dred Tucker Left for her
home In Washington City THURSDAY.
Cards were received in Tacoma this
week from Mrs. s. 4. Van Zaadt OF Sc
attle. announcing the marriage Of her
daughter katherine 10 Mr. c. c. Fisher.
Mr.. L. X. Shepard, Of Seattle, spent
Tuesday In Tacoma Mrs Shepard. who
mas besn staying with her mother. Mrs
+. II. Brown. during ner brolher's Illness
Will return 10 Seattle Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

LA CONNER, Oct H.-Ar. and Mra.
wsIke and daughter, Miss Bertha, ana son.
Ralph. returned home Thursday from
their few weeks Say a. Albany. Oregon.
whittier they went for Their health and 70
visit.
Mr. James Robinson, OF AiEnon:e. Ont,
spent q number OF days Il town the past
week. At the home Of nis uncle, Mr.. John
Morrow.
Mr.. George Peck and sister Miss Suze
Peck, are IN Seattle at present the guests
OF rne.r sister Mrs II. Reay.
NM William LeSz, Of Malta, Mont. Il
visiting her father Mr.. joan Seigfred. and
other re.stives. in Tacoma
Mr.. J. p Chilbsrg is spending the week
IN Seattle and Tacoma, looking up bust
ness location.
Sw:noynisf lodge No. l., A. O. L. w. Of
La Conner gave very enjoyable SOCIAL
in their iodge room Tuesday evening. CafGs
and music were the entertaining features
OF tire evening and candy. frijt and lem
onade was served throughout the even
ing
NJ. s c. Peck returned from his ex-
tended visit TO Olympia The fore part OF ths
week.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bressner, OF
British Columbia, we're visiting relatives in
this vicinity for several days last week
Mr.. A W. FIagg has moved his family
to the Samish fats.
Mr. W II Pea!s. OF Bushirgror- spent a
few DAYS N town the pas. week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
PORT ANGELES SOCIETY.

PORT ANGELES Oct. 29.-The third an
niversary of the Passionate CT Rev. G. w.
Nelson. u the Congregations, church. was
pleasantly celebrated Tuesday evening az
the church. There was a large crowd or
members Of the church and friends OF the
pastor present. There was a short and IN
formal progra NINE OF music and recitation
and the balance of the evening was spent
In social intercourse.
Miss Pyra Trickei was the recipient Of &
surprise party last Friday evening. The
evening was spent In dancing. Lureh
was served. There were present: Mrs.
la Flower. Mrs Wood. Joshua Trickel
Miss Pyra Trickel. Miss Ina Ag-
new. Miss Theresa Graham, Miss Bertha
Coolidge Miss Ethel Ferguson. Miss Sarah
Ferguson, Mss Edna Fem Miss Glade
Maxfeid Miss Ole Maxtield. Miss Annie
Meagrle Miss Christina iehrke, Miss Min
ME D.ppold. Miss Ella Ward, Mise Emma
Mclaughlin Mss Alice Trickei. Mss Mary
Fitzgerald, Mr. Sidney Bradley. Mr.. Nat
Hawkins. Mr.. Frank Hooker, Mr.. Louis
Gehrke. Mr. Frank Dillon. Mr.. Frank
Buckley Mr. John Wood. Mr.. Arthur Per-
ret. Mr. Charles Hasweil. Mr.. Harry Gar
field. Mr. Del Church. Mr.. Robert Farley.
Mr.. Lee Trfckei Mr.. Roy Wood.
Mrs Bolles, OF ST. Paul. who has been
visiting Mrs Willie Stewart, left for her
home Thursday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Stewart as far as Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

bELLINGHAM BAY SOCIETY.

wHATCoA Oct. @s.-Mr. r, Z. Cole OF
san Francisco. is he guest OF his old time
sschooImate. Mr. J. : Siangroom-
MIR. I. {. McHush has gone to Clncin-
natl on q VISIT
Mrs simon hillaI has returned from a
VAST among relatives at Edison.
The members and friends OF the Y. T. 5.
{. r.. OF tbs Christian church were enter
tanned Friday evening At the hoase OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. (. Byron.
Mr.. j. w aomaine left on Thursday for
Honolulu. wtaefe he expects 70 stay Tor
-. IA zine. Mrs. I. q. Cole accompanied
him ass far as san Francisco. where her
son W arfea, II attending stanford 1 nj
vcsssty.
y surprise party Was carried through
very effectively a. the home q Mi and
Mrs. toorse spence, on Prospect street. On
Friday evening. II hist WAS the principal
feature -; t35 enter alnfntnt. Ar. Hunt
and AIRS Mcknight winning arst prize and
Mr. ltaEE and MTS. tf1!erC&n1n t.5ng
aw .areicd ;ne oooby gifts. Among those
present wege' Mi and Mrs. - T.. Nc
kaght Nj ana Mrs. Fred Williams. MIR.
ana Mrs l.. ". Stone Mr. and Mrs Il J.
haGs. NJ 5ad MIS-. J. spence, Mr.. ana
Mss. Horne Ar. and Mrs. l. Love, Mfr
and Mrs. Hofercamp Mr. and Mrs Hook
rr Mr ana AIRS S<FoDg Mir. t'V}eE Negg
Mr.. Dan Mccu~A. NJ. Caauaeey CESSNA.
Nj Roberts Miss kjeth-y. Mss Hotter
camp NJ - ,;sasSsie Lobe M.>ss Nannerte
teo0v. Mise Etaei kl.-S Miss Mattel Ellis.
Miss Carrie Toreuaome Miss Johnson and
~ $50 Ita Thomas
Tae ite5 cross society has made an az
Engagement at the manager u Miss
pai.lna Srfttaa9,a to give oG.e II her con-
certs here neNt north ana 1gs,s inter
est y bcsuT shown ~ the appearance of the
Nt'le pianist.
NJ \ n Pare. ~ ,aAs city. and Mss
is&aef A'haTlegs % k'r.rti4lS. were married
by Rey. z ; croeksst en- Wednesday,
Miss Marian Moore and Mss kase Alien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
Wulia Wallis Wadd II.

4. hssh noon on TAu-s1sv Miss Rose
frs1seus Taker was welded 20 Rev Ed
war; l.. Smith The Sride IS a daughter
~ Mrs y s Baker NJ the Baker estate
Tire groom Is p highly cultured and etlu-
Gated Young man who has hean pastor Of
TN Cor gres-atonai church FOR TIE pas
five years
Al elaborate wedding vac planned but
owing - the critical Illness - Ethel Pa
ker. n niece az the bride the arrangements
whra very r11ch s'np'fe1
The ceremony was performed nv tho
Rev s r T. PenrcSe using the F0isc0nal
rTttie} Ms I19ogene Rover and Miss
Grace Yoh-fs'n IN acted "a hr3irsn~a ids
Ths PROCESS OF was I'D ny lite n5erex
Pauline Andersen Mary Dorothy and
ro-y,~v Elliot. Dorothy Elder AMI f4er-
r.rt-7 paksr Each was eownei IN white
e,-r-e-a}s over yellow silk "a were Tire
bridesmaids. The BRIDE wore MORE an
rn-s
AftN- ths ceremony treakfas- was
served - ths cHles~s. Several Ntsr9vss, in
yftatsors vera rsa3ei 20 r..,ar7+son S,s,t
7vere recalled owing - tha cr{ti~ai rns11f-
:icn ~ thetr niece. NJ. srd Mrs Sfnl-s,
are contemplating tour abroad n the
-sA- future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

Be real mar. Nc. feeble imitation.
for Lost Vigor. II Is as easy 10 be a man
~. robust old gentleman a feeble, un-
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VINO. through neglect, continues 20 suffer
from Lost Manhood or Varic3ee!e. there
Is not the shadow Of an excuse. Do not
think TO long conceal your condition. Sex
ual Weakness does not cure Itself. II
grows rapidly worse from week 10 week.
Soon Il vii set It's marx upon you. and al
the world vii sse and recognize it. IL
makes difference what caused your
weakness-bad h bits in youth. excess,
oyerwork or business tf0ubieS~"CAf<-
THOS." the marvellous Frenel remedy
lie a real man Is iDexcusah he.
alton Ina; viii surely ard permanently
cure Lost Manhoo1. /; s. the discovery 90
the eminent French ply stefan, Prof. jules
La horde lis distribution in this country
Is controlled by The Non Meal Co. OF C4r-
csanati - Tas company Is one of tire
largest. most reputable ard most respoas-
ibIe firms engaged IL the I'm nortdtlon OF
standard preparations IN TIE nitcd SJates
Prof. la DoT t. IhgoUEa The Van Mani
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. Oct 29.-Mr. and Mrs. FL
MGR Cole have moved to Arlington
Miss Minnie C Monsey IS visiting her sis
Ter Mrs Fred J. Johnston. in Everett.
Mrs Ellen Vohard and Mr., and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sweet. Of Auburn. visited Mr.. Jasper
Harris ana family last week.
Mrs V Van Horn and son visited las:
week with Mrs J. F.. Franks. in Seattle.
Mrs w. G.. Fowler visited friends In Sc
attic last week
Misc Bertha Uren Is visiting her sister
Mrs Thomas johnson. Of Seattle
Ms. Lulu Shackleford visited friends In
Snohtmish last week.
Strs C Fl. Laxton. OF Snoho-ntsh. visited
he- daughter. Mrs. II. 3. Bachelor. OF this
f,iace last week.
Mrs Finer Cole and Mrs. Joe Parks Wis
i.ei their husbands at Granite Falls last
week taking the trip or their wheels.