davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-08
Obch6d W Winonie.
(Sprawozdanle Sckretarza obeho~
chodowcgo).

chodowcgo).
Winona, 80 Listopada 1898 +.
w sam dzien 20 Listopada
obchodzillsmy %rocznice powstania
z roku lS3O-lSSl oraz setn2a
rocznice urodzin Adama MCKEE
wicza.
Cd rama do w~ieczora niezwykla
ma dzien powszcdni krzatanina W
okolicy koscioFa naszego swisdczy'-
Ia, IL cos nadzwyczajnego ma ten
dzien obmyslono. O 9tej godzlnie
rama wszystkie Towarzystwa
u~a~zej kolonii W szyku wystepow
publicznych wmaszerowa}y do
kosciola, gdzle pod przcwodnict-
wen Wiel. rs. Proboszcza spiee
wano w1gilie, a p6zniej odprawi1a
sic msza sw., z wystawlonym l
udekorowanym k%atafalkicm. "a
polegEych hraci W sprawie ojczys~
tel. Strojenie hall pod koscioFem,
ma obchod wieczorny, zaje}o czas
popoludniowy.
Wicczorem o pol 6smej hala,
aczkolwick niema}a, zape}nifa sig
20 brzcgi wiara. Ma estradzie a
siedli Wiel. Ks. Majer z St. Paul,
rs. J. ?acholski i Ks. ]. Ciemin-
ski: miejscowi %obywatele -Juliusz
Betka, Aug. Dzwonkowski, To-
masz Podolski, Wincenty Kup-
ferschmidt, Jan Rymarkiewicz, M.
J. Kowalewski. i inni z zarzad6w
Towarzystw: z obcych-p. Patrick
Fitzpatrick, E. w. Tawney i skarb-
nix powiatowy pan Crise.
Zagaiwszy obch6d. pan Juliusz
Betka zaprosif ma przewodniczaace~
90 wiel. KS. Proboszcza Pachol-
skiego.
Sekretarzem zoata1 nizej pod
risany.
w s~erdecznych s}owach "a
checaf pan MARGIN Daszkowski, W
p%lerwszej movie obchodowej, do
zgody i jcdnosci, DO tax tylko
Polske zbawi6 mozemy' Me
dzielmy sic ma Kaszubow, Pozna"
niak6w, Galicyan6w, lecz badzmy
sobie wszyscy bracmi jakoby dz1ec"
mi jednej matki Polski.
Panowie Fitzpatrick l Tawney,
choc1az obey, zachecali mas do
prawdzlwej mi}osci O~jczyzny, kto~
rel sic wypiera6 ME powinnismy
ami ia wolnej ziem1 amerykah~
skiej. Panowie ci dowiedli swemi
mowami, IL dok1adniei cd niejed~
nego polaka zaznajomili sig z his
torya i literature po]ska.
Pc polsku przemawiali W dale
Sym ciagu-p. NJ. J. Kowalewski'
Wielebni ks. D. Majer z St. Paul
i nasz rs. Proboszcz Pacholski.
Pan Kowalewski po}aczy} W
swei movie obie uroczystosci. Ma
wo1ywaf do oswiaty, abysmy ME
tvlko stall sic godnymi przodk6v
naszych ma polu walki, lecz TAXI
aby5my czytajaac dzie}a naszyc'
~wieszcz5w, szczegolnle A. M1ckle
wicza, zapalali sic tax samo, ia
oni, m~i}oscia Ojczyzny.
Wiel. KS. Majer mowl}
poslannictwie poszczeg6lnych ma
rod6w, a polskiego narodu pre-
dewszystkiem. Nar6d nasz wybran
cd Boga, ably zwalczaf wrogo.
WARY l wolnosci. Pos}annictWo t
ME ustafo i nar6d nasz je spefnl
must, DO TAXA VIOLA Boza, ale n:
many wyczekiwad cudow, tylk
sami modlic sic i pracowao, o Be
~starania nasze uwiehczy nagrod
wolnoscia i niepodleg}oscia q
czyzny. !.
KS. .Pacholski ma zakohczen
zebraf wszystkie wazniejsze mySI
p%oprzednich m6wc6w,- jak- sig, :"
rail-, ably je ma aawsze 'zaszczel
W sluchaczach.
Wszystkich NOV s}uchano
~natezeniem, spodzlewac sic zat&
nodo 10 Mo nrZebrZmla{Y G
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

The Free Press Year Book and Encv-
clopedia for 1898, Correct, Concise.
Complete. Over 10000 copies of 1897
book were sold at - CENTS each. An
accurate and superior book Of Reference
that tells you all you want TO know.
here will not be useless page in it.
A Practical Educator and Hand Book oi
Information on subjects Statistical. on
eial, Historical. Political and Agricul-
tural; likewise hook of Religious fact.
and general Practical Directions on ev-
cry day affairs Of Office, Home and
Farm.
A copy of this book will be sen. to all
subscribing Immediately and sending
10 cents additional for mailing expenses
making S1.15 in all.
Do not delay, but take advantage Of
this remarkabl" offer which we make
for limited time only, by special ar.
engagements with the publishers. Re
member we send both papers full wear
for $l,OO, and you can have a copy OF the
book by sending Is cents additional.
Address,
The SEQUACHEE VALLEY News.
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
Two Papers for Price Of One.

A Valuable Book Free to Subscribers.
Keep posted about Southern Develop
ment.
We have arranged to send THE News
and the Southern Messenger, for 75c.
The Messenger is devoted to the up-
building Of Southern interests, as we'll
as furnishing desirable reading for the
family; Stories, Ladies' News, Fash
ions, Hints to Farmers, Humorous De-
partment, Poultry, &c It's columns
will be open to all subscribers who have
information of value to report to their
fellow readers. Besides the two papers
for the above named sum, we will send
as premium to all old subscribers,
who Will pay up what they are due and
six months in advance, a "Treatise on
the Horse and His Diseases" This is a
book of fifty illustrations, and will
prove OF great value to farmers. New
subscribers paying for one year will
have the papers and premiums sent
them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
LODGES

Whitwell Lodge, No. e83, F. & A.
meets LIST and 3rd Saturday nights an Z
i. 3. COwan, w. NJ; w. A. Pryor. Sec
0. w. Chastain, Treas.
Olive Branch Lodge No. SO |. o. O. r.
meets every Fridry night pm. T. NJ
Eakin N. g.; I. P. Duff, Sec. JEFF
Hooper Tteas.
Powhattan Tribe No. "a, /. 0. of Red
Men, meets every Tuesday night INN
}. 5. Hooper, Sachem; j. c. Ealey c.
of R. Il. H. Turner, X. of W.
Laurel Lodge No. 9s, X. of P. meets
every Tuesday night pm. w. A. Le-
van, c. c.; j. S. Hooper, V. c.; j. 0.
kstner, X. r. s.
Locust Camp Woodmen of the World.
meets every Thursday night 1880. O.
W. Chastain c. C; C. Livingston.
Clerk; w. A. Pryor, Banker.
Custer Conclave No. 26 R. of w. S. meet
every SATURDAY night7 pm. All
Printer, R. C. Richard Dent Sec. M.
ID. Moss, Treas.
K. w. S. Conclave, No. 80, meets Fri
day nights at Mountain CITY, Tenn.
Sam Colston, R. c; w. S. Goblin. r.,
X 5, Smith, r. T.
Laurel Rebecca Hodge No e. I. O.O. f..
meets every Wednesday night pm.
Mrs, Nancy A. Eakin, N. g: Miss Belle
Cnster Sec; Mrs. Laura Hooper, Treas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
Large Wheat Yield.

Sparta, July 9s.-Wheat has practic-
ally all been threshed in this county
and is mostly in the hands of the farm
ers. The crop is one of the best ever
raised in the county. Grain dealers III
this town estimate the yield at from
$4,000 TO 100000 bushels. Considering
that very little attention has been paid
to wheat raising in this county until
the past three years, the large average
Of twenty bushels per acre made by our
farmers shows them to be progressive.
Land is being turned for wheat now and
the acreage will be even larger than
,st year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

TO introduce our new monthly
publication, American Popular
Music, we make the following lib
eral offer: Send us the names of
three or more performers on the
piano or organ, and 10 cents in
money or postage, and we will
mail you sixteen pages of the la
test popular songs, two steps, etc.
full sheet music arranged for piano
or organ, and American Popular
Music for three months.
Address POPULAR Music Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
Attend the Sunday School Convention here September IT. 1885,
WHITWELL.

The one year old child Of Charles Cen
try died last Wednesday night and vas
buried Thursday ut Red Hill.
B. F. COwen went to Pikeville last
Wednesday evening to visit his son.
Miss Mamie Alley, Of Jasper was in
town several days last week, visiting
her grandfather, Geo W. Lewis.
Thos. M. E4kin went to Jasper, Thurs
day.
DR.. N. B. Moore laid aside his profess
siOnal robes and went to Daus to join
company of nimrods at that place
Miss Grace Cowen returned from Pike
vile, Monday.
Miss Sally Ally, of Jasper was in town
Friday, the guest of Mrs. j. NJ Byers.
Frank Newton of the 4th Tenn. Regt.
now stationed at Cuicamauga is nere ON
turlough visiting home folks.
J. B, Martin and Tine Rankin went
to Chattanooga last Friday.
D. NJ. Tate, of Jasper, was in the city
last Saturday.
Prof, Jas. N. Robertson, Of SEQ uachee.
now teaching school ut Red HIl passed
through here Saturday morning On route
TO Jasper. lie has rs students enrolled.
U. g. Harris of Ridgedale brought
some sweet potatoes to town SATURDAY.
the first on the market. lie sold them
at SLO0 per bushel.
The Negroes had picnic and base
ball game Saturday.
Prof. James Clark, President of Win
chester Normal School was here Frluay
night and Saturday ia the interests Of
his school.
Rev. Mr.. Chastain and family OF Mex
leo, were here last week visiting his
brother, Mr.. o. w. Chastain. Rev. Chas-
tain has been a Missionary To Mexico
for several years
Alb. Deakins of South Pittsburg was
here Saturday returning from Shiloh
where he had been to attend the funer-
al of his sister, Mrs. Humble.
Mrs. John Musgrove who was sick
with fever is somewhat improved.
Mrs. David Davidson, who has been
sick for several weeks is improving.
Prof J. M. Massey gave an entertain
ment at the Masonic Hall Saturday
and Monday nights and also lectured
Sunday evening at the C. P. Church.
The Prof is Mission Baptist preach
er of considerable ability.
Prof. J. R. Hunter OF Pryor Training
School was here Saturday in the inter
ests Of his school.
Mrs. Chastain OF Mexico gave an in
teresting lecture Sunday evening at the
c. P. Church, giving an account of her
work as missionary in Mexico and the
state of Society, especially the Mexican
women.
Miss Bessie Hammock, of Seuuachee
was in town several days last week, the
guest OF Miss Annie Byers.
J. L. Stroud, formally of Inman, now
of Nashville has been in town several
days.
Ben. Pullum private In the 3rd Tenn.
Regt came in Monday evening looking
for some deserters of that Regt
CLIO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
WHITWELL DIRECTORY.
CHUR HE'S.

Z, 2. CHURCH--meeting 3rd Sunday II
am. and pm, Sunday school am,
j. NJ. WooTEN. Pastor.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Church
meeting End Sunday II am and pm:
Union Sunday school am.
7. f. HALE, Pastor.
NJ. E., Church, South, Meeting LIST
Sunday II am end pm. Union Sun
nay school am.
II. G. CLEMENS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Church Meeting Satur-
day night before 4th Sunday Z pm.
Sunday school pm
J. r. JOHNSON. pasto p
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
Dr. HcartCurc Rs' Hss'3s.
Loyalty Of AEillionaires.

Socialists and anarchists will no long
er have reason to prate about the dis
loyalty Of our American millionaires.
Three prominent scions OF the richest
and most aristocratic families in Amer
icn--Roosevelt, Astor and Fish-wsnt
to the front at their country's call, and
have fought with exceptional bravery,
one of them, Fish, giving up his life at
La Quasina, near Santiago. While
these heroic fellows are serving their
country in the front ranks, the anar-
ehists and socialists are swilling beer
and Matching deviltry in underground
cellars. Catholic Journal, Memphis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

Says Foster V. Brown: 81 am in fav-
or of the following reforms, the aboli-
tl0n OF the Court OF Chancery Appeals
when all lawyers recognize as a useless
political body; the repeal of the Rail-
road commission law; the consolidation
Oh the Circuit and Chancery courts of the
state thereby reducing the number Of
Judges In the State at least one-third;
the reform OF the law in regard to the
selection Of juries, so as to provided for
a jury commission, modelled after the
Georgia system.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
Washington Letter.
Special to the NEWS.

Special to the NEWS.
There is difference Of opinion in
Washington as to whether the request
OF the Queen Regent of Spain, through
the French ambassador to the U. s., for
the terms upon which this COVER
m mt would grant peace, was an honest
effort on the part Of Spain to secure
peace, or diplomatic trick in behalf OF
those powers which have recently made
unsuccessful efforts to get President
Mckinley to make definite announce
nl"nt of the policy this government in
tended to follow in dealing with the
Philippines. To the extent Of replying,
stating the terms upon VIII ich this gov
eminent will make peace, the admins
traLOn was compelled by international
courtesy to treat the request as If no
doubt Of its honesty WAS entertained.
Excepting the Philippines and the
question of money indemnity. no ofici-
al statement is needed as to the terms
OF peace this government is willing to
make. Spain must give up Cuba and
Porto Rico, and the Ladrone Islands to
certainty, and the chances are that
she must also give up the Philippines
IL is worthy OF note that the only two
Senator's now in Washington Morgan
OF Ala, and Foraker, Of Ohio-who are
members OF the committee on Foreign
Relations, are both strongly in favor of
OF the retention of the Philippines
The significance OF these two men
standing shoulder to shoulder on this
proposition lies in their being radical
representatives., respectively, of the
democratic and republican parties,
showing that partisan policies will cut
no figure in deciding this question.
Giving Spain our terms of peace will
have no effect upon the active prepare
tiOn to continue the war; they must be
accept it before we stop fighting.
Secretary Bliss has created new d.
vision in the Department of the Interior
to be known as the Indian Territory
Division, which will have charge of all
matters relating to the new law for In
dian Territory, which deals with the al
IOtnent and leasing of Indian lands, ju-
dicial and educational affairs etc.
Except to the few who insist upon see
ing hidden meanings in the words of
Admiral Sampson and Commander Sch
ley, showing jealousy and luminosity,
the official reports Of the great naval
battle in which Cervera's feet was an
initiated, received by the Navy Depart
ment and made public this week, are
entirely satisfactory. Admiral Samp-
son says that his flagship, the New York
rendered no assistance in destroying
the enemy's fleet because unable to get
within range in time, and gives full
credit to the work done by the Brook
lyn, Commodore Schley's flagship, the
Iowa, the Texas, the Indiana, and the
Oregon, not forgetting to give unstinted
praise to the Gloucester, the unarmored
yacht that knocked out the two torpe-
do boat destrOyers. Commodore Schley's
report to the Admiral Sampson does
Mt read as though it we're written by
man with grievance. On the con trary
he heartily congratulated his superior
officer and expressed his own pleasure
that II had an opportunity to contrib
ute in the least to a victory that seems
big enough for all of US"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
NJ. BEECHER. Sr Of Bellevilla

ia D4SASSA44A4l3 CAs VI DOllCFlllb1
Kans. has this to say of Dr.
~ Miles Heart Cure. 81 desire
10 inform yea Of the great benefit 1
lave derived from the use Of DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure, hoping that this
lay influence some other sufferer, as l
was influenced from reading another's
testimonial My early symptoms were
- bout six years ago, when / at first
Ielt shortness Of breath and later,
sharp shooting pains about my heart,
etc. I frequently consulted my fam
ly physician, but his prescriptions
gave me no relief. Ny trouble grew
worse as it became older until was
unable to get good nights rest, and
frequently would have to get up and
go to the window for air. To get any
sleep l was compelled to prop my head
and shoulders up so that l could
breathe. l began using DR.. Miles
ew Heart Cure aud experienced re-
EFF from the beginning. continued
Of some time and it fully restored my
ealth. That was three years ago"
Heart disease. unchecked, never
rows better of itself. It's course is
rom bad to worse. The first symp-
oms are usually ignored with the
bought, II don't think I can have
cart troubles" and the timely oppor-
unity is neglected and the case be-
ONES serious. Thousands Of weak
carts are liable, at any moment, on
he least oyer-exertion to fail and the
ictims shock their friends by their
udden and untimelV deaths
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
INMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs Byron Farmer, Of Inman
visited Mr.. Farmers parents at
Bethany last week. Dunlap Tribune.
Mr.. Prigmore, Of Inman, was in town
this week visiting his brother J. G.
Prigmore, who is quite sick South
Pittsburg Banner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
THE BIGGEST OFFER YET.
OOO-OOO
HE SEQUACHEE VALLEY News
AND
The Twice A.WEEK
DETROIT FREE Press.
lTH PAPERS ONE YEAH
FOR ONLY $1OO.
FOR ONLY $1.OO.

The Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Pros,
needs no introduction. Its many spcc
ial articles by noted writer's has given
1t worldwide reputation. In short il
is ore of the cleanost brightest and
best family papers published No pains
or expense will be spared in keeping az.
its present high standard.
Remember, that by taking advantage
OF OF this combination, you get 81 copies a.
Il'E NEWS and l04 copies " the Fro
Press, 1876 papers, for only Sl.OO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
MAILS.

MAI south leaves office 1885 am.
Mail north leaves Office 4.4s nm
Open during all business hours.
E. E. BULL P. M.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

d. b Miller Of Victoria, was in town
Wednesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

Tie grape harvest began Tuesday
and the first shipment Of grapes were
made Wednesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

~ NE person in every four has
weak or diseased heart. Medi-
cal statistics have fully estao-
lished this fact, and while all cases do
not develop into a dangerous condi-
ton, a majority Of them cause much
trouble and in case Of illness from
other sources, heart weakness mater
tally retards, if it does not entirely
prevent recovery, while a strong, well
heart is the convalescents best friend
and most useful ally.
ShOrtness Of breath, weak and hum
CRY spells; palpitatiOn from some sud-
den fright, going up stairs rapidly, or
other extra exertion; severe pains in
region of the heart, ETC., are sure
symptoms Of heart weakness.
Hon. w. H. Bassett, for twenty
years judge of the county court at
Tuscola, ILL.,, writes: "About two
years ago experienced trouble with
my heart, having severe pains in my
left side, resulting from a severe spell
of erysipelas. 1 began using DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure and continued until
I had taken six bottles and believe it
has cured me, as / have had no trou-
bic since. 1t is surely az excellent
remedy and / do not hesitate to =
ommend it as I believe it will relieve
any case of heart trouble"
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by II
under a positive guarantee
that the first bottle will benefit or the
money win be refunded. Book on the
heart and nerves sent free by the
DR.. Miles Syedical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

Eapt James Robertson has been In
Pikeville this week attending court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

realized a neat little sum from the affair.
Mrs; Henry Landes is spending the week
with Victoria friends.
Mrs. +. y. Huestis and son. J. b. Hues-
Ills are in Olympia attending the Carnival
Mrs. II. A. Hunt is visiting Townsend
friends. from Seattle.
Seattle
Mr. T.. Huestis was Seattle visitor this
week en- route 10 the Carnival at Olympia
The ladies' OF Unity Lodge. A. O. L. w.
day evening that was well attended and
the novelty thoroughly enjoyed
Inc kJks have determined to postpone
their, ladies' social session. contemplated
for the night OF Thanksgiving. until after
the New Year probably as the closing
event OF the season before the beginning
or Lent. IT was feared that the compli-
mentary party would interfere with the
PAL and banquet 10 be given by the Odd
Fellows ana Rebekahs on THANKSGIVING
eve. The Eiks' session will be on a
and brothers aud their ladies from the
neighboring cities will be invited.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Tibhals, ir.. and children lav.
returned rem visit with rslat!ve5 fl
Capt. John r. Libby spent several DAVIS
OF the past week in Portland on business
george Mcnamara, ex -postmaster here
ana Miss Ress Cram, sister OF Mrs. Charles
bhtlef. with whom she spent the past sum
mer. We're welded at Los Angeles Cal
on the l4th instant $500
- HN@r u ~ MCA1iDlOn was here
last week several days on court businsss
MISS Barrows. daughter OF Chief Ene,-
neer Henry Barrows. OF the L. s. r c
service. has returned from a visit with
Seattle friends "'
Miss Moore is back from Seattle. wbere
sfLs speht several days visiting friends
county Treasurer and Mrs James p
nosg contemplate an early departure for
PENNSYLVANIA. where they WIFI spend mo
Wnnttr visiting Mr. Hogs parents.
mus, Inafsaay evening the home of Mrs
Thomas Webb Was the scene OF A n,riet
wedding. ar which Rev. Or. Baker rsctor
g 81 Paufs. united in marriage Miss
seIu1a berS ana Mr.. II. +. Olson ONLY
the immediate families Of the contrac,in,
parties attended ''e
Mrs. ce->rer ard son. Douglas c Com
over. arrived home Thursday from INC
fsast' IN response 70 telegram announcing
lhe serious illness % DIR. Connver who
DAYS ago. So"'e
Mrs, Rlake. wife Of Manager Fsy,,
+. Blake. % the Washington NH r,oy,'
rany NJ Hadlock was a visitor n pnrt
Townsend during The week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

J. NJ. Patton. Mrs. Brintnall. Miss Pende-
CAST. Miss Carrie Rogers. Mrs. Hoke. Mrs.
Hicks. Mrs.. Madge. Mrs. Cayenaugh, Miss
Msa T. Rsea M Mrs brown W MRS A a
Steele. Mrs. W D. jenkins. Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. J. OBJ. scobey,. Mrs; Weir, Mrs.
Horr. Mrs. 4. ". wisner. MS =
The sales from the various booths and
eazaars added considerably to the receipts
of the carnival fund.
Miss Alien and Miss Anna Macleay. who
The doll bazaar was was presided over by
Miss Barbara Macleay and Miss Fannie
Hewitt.
Each color Of chrysanthemum was as
signed TO different booths and presided over
by charming young ladies. The booth ten
ders were: Miss Pearl Hall. Miss fmogene
Anders, Miss Josie oppenhelmer. Miss
Helen oBrlen and the Misses Prince
Miss May Fuller visited Mrs. Louns-
berry during the carnival week
Miss Fogg Of Tacoma, visited Miss
Marion Patton during the week.
Lieut.. Gov. Daniels is visitor at the
capital.
are guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Ethel and Miss Brownie Ragiey
WEfF tiistEAtittN ttF t4lS Ak4SS@S IENss ltik~
Ing carnival week.
Mr. Charles E. Leighton and bride are
visiting in the city.
Miss Julia Cavenaugh has returned from
q wears visit IN the East
Miss Jennie Sn0dscy. of New Whate0m.
was "a visitor 20 the carnival
Mrs +. u. Nuestls and Nj Ed and Mr.
James IIuestis are visitors from Port
Townsend.
Mss beatrice BuCkmaStar. 81 Tacoma
was the guest OF Nh. and Mrs. &. Il.
Mann during carnival week.
Miss Mariun Moore. Miss Cora Lee and
Miss Barnes were entertained at the home
Of Secretary VIII u. Jenkins al carnival
time
Mf aua Mrs - Shaw are IN the city
on vssit 20 Mira. Shaw's parents. Capt.
AMI Mrs Wiley.
Mrs Gen. Miroy entertained Miss Vim
hedge. Of Seattle. and Miss Myers, OF
North Yakima
Mr. Charles Besserer. % walla Waila
was a carnival visitor, leaving Friday fo-
trip 10 Honolulu
one OF tina prominent and popular young
women seen In Olympia the past week WAS
Miss jean Rarnes, a New York girl who
MAS elected by Il large majority to reiare-
sent falThaNen al tha Chrysanthernurn
Carnival. Miss Barnes was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ncflroy and was the re-
cspieSt of many social courtes!es during
the week. Miss Barnes were some stun
ming frccks. conspicuous among which
WAS the mai3-1f~bcaor costume OF SCARE.
fafrpta and chiffon.