davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25
GRACE CHURCH soclABLE.
Birthday of Rev. Mrs. Pentecost Suitably
Observed.

A sociable and supper was held in
Grace Church vestry Thursday night
under the auspices of the Ladies' Circle
The entertainment consisted Of the fol-
lowing: Piano solo, Miss Lottie Houck
reading, Miss Ivy Reed; banjo and man
dolin solo, Clinton Starrard, Vertner
Starrard, John Taylor; drilling, Pilgrim
Cadets; piano duet, Misses Pearl and
Bertha Rice; reading, by request, Miss
Anna Hale; banjo solo and harmonica
H. Sanders; Indian club swinging, Miss
f. Benson; selection, Miss E. McCul-
lum,
Among the number present were ReV
and Mrs. William Pentecost; it bein'
the anniversary of Mrs. William Pente
costs birthday, her Sunday school class
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25
LorHRoP's OPERA HOUSE.

"ole Olson" the phlegmatic Swede, who
is the defender of everybody oppressed,
and the implacable and triumphant foe of
all that is villainous, is delighting packed
houses at Lothrop's this week. Ed. F.
Gogley, who impersonates Ole, has a
Swede dialect that is little short Of per-
feetion, and was only acquired after the
most careful study. The bicycle riding be-
tween the third and fourth acts, is an en-
tertaining feature of the performance, and
local riders Of note each evening endeavor
who accompanies the show. A handsome
trophy is offered the local rider who sue
ceeds in vanquishing Lawson, but thus far
* remains unclaimed
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25
THE TATAssITs' PLAY.

The third act of BLACK and White; or
Othello All Gone Wrong" by Mess 8 of
the Tatassit Canoe Club, which was to
be given last Monday night, has been
postponed to March IA. The postpone
ment was caused by vacancies in the
cast. 1t has now been completed and
will appear as follows:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25
He Is the CIevere5t
OF Ar TiQer Hunters.

Few things tax the courage and in
genuity of man more than that fam
Gus sport, tiger hunting. The cleverest
incident of this sort which has come
from out the jungle in long time is
what recently happened to Sir James
Autram, in the vicinity of Nasarabad
in India.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25
THE FRIGATE CONSTITUTION.

Washington, Feb. PA bill was in
troduced in the house today, by Mr..
Barrett of Massachusetts, authorizing
the navy department to place the fri
ton navy yard, in the same condition as
to hull and rigging as when in active
service, in so far as possible, provided
necessary money be raised by the So
ciety of the Daughters of the War of
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25
ASHLAND KNr-rERs sTR1Il ..

Ashland, ~ H., Feb 24.-Twenty-five
top hands employed by the Ashland
Knitting Company left their work this
afternoon after, making demand for
better wages.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25

presented her with beautifully bound
book and a handsome bunch of cut
flowers, through the medium Of Rev.
Mr.. Thompson, pastor of the church.
Rev Mr.. Pentecost replied 10 the cour-
tesy in most charming manner, tell
ing the story of his long and happy
welded life, which dated from Wash
ington's birthday f1fty-five years back.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25

The foliage in the ravine prevented
a clear view being secured, although it
was observed that if the hunter were
few feet lower down than the branch
he would have no difficulty in seeing all
there was to be seen. Sir James be-
thought himself that if he had a rope
of sufficient strength and length he
might let himself down the required
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25
GEN. BREcK TO RETIRE.

Washington, Feb. 24-Gen. Samuel
Breck, adjutant general of the army,
will be retired tomorrow on account of
age, and it is altogether probable that
his successor will be Col. Henry I. Cor
bin, who is in direct line for promotion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25

something to the exquisite beauty and
value of the saddle, although it has
already cost a sum which represents
very comfortable yearly income
Copyright. 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25

The dancers will be: Burton w.
Grout, Harry A. Adams and Henry w
Simpson, and the act win include selec-
tions by a quartet, consisting Of w. e.
Buxton, William e. Barton, Richard II.
Hammond and George A, Davis.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25
A Gravity Railroad.

piled there first. In time, no doubt, it
will be generally adopted on surface
roads where the traffic is heavy and
stops are frequent
GRANT HAMILTON
Copyright, 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-25

a portion of Nebraska west of the 1o5rd
meridian, now in course of preparation
by the Survey 1t will also be described
in part in the maps and folios of the at
las of the United States.
Copyright, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

YEN IonsoH." 3 striking AMI s4csl1r-
as,H;ee picture Of Ale ia TIE pine ~esA3s zif
tae Northwest, with "a Fotea01to and thrill
l5n tose story sela eItss dramatic effect
aH8 waipsi aas nos Aewn sssn asfa IN over
Ssx fears comics to tie tssAs5le theafen faxt
$anssaF NofTtsy aid Tuesday p EnlS. siss4
special Christmas matinee Ana&ay. @Yew
Ycg.seslt ttsss a starry of q tgEyscslA Swedish
eg&sgraut ard hG@ ee "a Dl1iy acquired shse
esIss 3sas afsa pa3n Of taJS pgo@ssssuas lamb
iagossEa kSc rs7salszE 81 bis Inventive SEA-
n{s5s Ihe ti9c role ~ IN she bands ST Bon
kisss4.sri,sk& wAo Is n9w sali 70 lsa tbs only
recognized Swedish Gtaaect actor on the
r fsgeg1,.au stAge assss a worthy sNGoe&SoF TO
tae lAfu Ntz8s stg@Ea, "tEsGssvtcAG 81 ga.a-
sgSsess - TE@ sUssar gseG@sg askty. sf9d a ILL
a5a.t which wB3Fs a{tosc8lgsE n.w 10 tsse
s'sAsCS Is !stfi&Ess3s a9At Interesting The
Es< Is eooAssa wf,a seSE szF0as Sr4aA-
ea}a ss;aes1t sfs3 = 3 pay sa8t ssYIf alS 20
ss hearts % so Glasses ~ g. gyg sg gfg.gss ss
afs an& wsA 90 daa5a tse vveleaHasai ~ sy-
ssy pws- Tfse a~*saS fer gnAslaea witt E-s
sat1srsI aagfaIssS la - cemts. reserved ssass
q osHke AlsEAz ssF5css, = sefstg 50 censS
IS nents su3 s. SEEK afl3ee foE sa5a ~ saEGs
Eow 4Es3U.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
THE EDITOR GOT An OFFICE.
ueine the Envious Comment OF
Contemporary over Great Event.


Last weeks issue OF the South Bend
Journal was simply one prolonged Tcte OF
exnitatian. X WAS paean o. tcy. maize
iniah u WAS a grand note or tTannl2a
tlgat winged its btioyant flight across tie
hills and aaies of Pacific county and eel,-
oef Soyfuliy back from the oregonsau 10
the Post-Inteliigencer And all this WAS
excusatie pre-smnently 50. for its edi-
Tor had been elected 10 an office. To Ae
sure. Ii was a very small office and Il
wore q salary TWO sizes too small for u,
but Il was 81 genuine, aure-enough Office
and the eastatsc thought that the little
wasf was has. his very own, weH-nign drove
Reason from her throne. After a day Of
narrowing anxiety and suspense; after a
day spent ou the rack u doubt and despair,
during which his agoni2ed spirit had felt Il
thousand times the awful sting Of defeat:
after all this. The election board had brought
him glad tidiags Of great Joy as they Wills
pered softly il his expansive ear the Joy
flsi news that ne was treasurer OF South
Bead:" How the magic words danced and
ssrifnmered before his eyesi Fer years he
had chased the elusive gehanten. only 10
be re1t again and again Dy the crushing
blight Of disappointment, uStii hope defer
red had almost made his heart sick at his
stomach. In the morning. as he rose from
his luxurious couch. the musical sound II
running waters puzzled the familiar words
in his ear--"treaSurer of South Bend" As
he ate his midday luncheon the metallic
click OF his knife and fork teiegraphed 10
his delighted ear. treasurer Of South
Bend and az he drained his post-praniial
goblet IN the evening, he saw on the boz
TOM traced in letters Of gold the entranc-
ing legend. treasurer OF South Bend"
And now 1t was his. his very own, And as
TITS vision Of delight gained a foothoid In
his mind his proud spirit rose and pierced
the erapyrsan vaults OF heaven. II reach
ed out 10 the ntiernost confines Of Wah-
k.akurn and Skookumchuck. IL fairly en-
veloned the whole Northwest at The low
rate az cent pr pound. All his vain long
tnes were forgotten Tho cruel digappoiut-
nlents 81 the past were no longer remem-
heTed. by a simple ex7,esiient. which no
other had thought Of hc had attained the
one great object fer which he had lived
and continually longei and his Joy was
nnconaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

tbs hE<l4st7f sse.s} ts%eEst - gse vSa~ Will
t4@ f&e egaE4z rrsssmt Asse rex. Wednesday
eStn37tr Istes aF4i'SF ,. az ts@ Seattle thea
tee 81 st,e isaSct ay Morton oFasva ecz.sTssrsy-
Eac organization sfss,sts w.sso&f az aslsgas
&Fz9eaE az 1F tAlsas a. present. HEsseatlx-
es&asisSs fTTa@ 81 Ge1s caa&tvv T. i
HsSsseas - Ass lAss9tsS n arfqe. ta@ Amer
scsa nisss1z * sssse szSaSa .54sasfxsass trsrr-
seHS Ssr, szs8tealeSN ssa&&rH AMI y~sarlesz
psee Ss}& SWaes< scpTssss v9zSa SIS G..ns<sg
essr 80 osats& 1a tsss sa-sss.aGcw - al oras2r
AEs PzAa Al5ze~Sesz9 TstTaa &0EFsAS IsaT.
- sEEu5a os2 tGe A@@ Ees9 sag ARD
e<S Srraess 4t7& gsss2-zs rgeEgzt SUCCESSES II
zAs a~&3 81 Ia T1zsSess. ssssxatgssts Ssava
s=%s he~ q seFeStsSs MIA tae ussNste Low
sa@ gse33e E4eSs iszss EyssssasssT sl-svxw ssAers
ss1nySusa - a. <sFssaa ss@Ess@ wy any eelse~
saEsss ssf~rN @eigsrsaa. Ms Aly-ssssss ] A.
rssv. ~EseA SIZE vii @ezT he<e aFs re-
srszse3 - - w'ssxsa ss{x Nss gAS&e a;sr eiShss-
rAsa WaFs1 Ard sNlsx SNwns esve s~s@a ia
aslysssgsitNss as sse SIS 81 he Ysas. 20 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

WILL SING WEBER's MASS.
Elaborate Music Tonight at Church
of Our Lady of fsoat Helm

christmas music at the Catholic Church
OF oar Lady of Good Help will II the
most elaborate In years. and will begin at
n}@ntShi tonight 4 string qaartett1. with
ftte and trombone, viii reinforce the or
gan, and the work af singers and musicians
VIII he 1faer the direction OF Prof Alfred
Luebel the choFs0aster
Tho mass IN T. Hat by Weber will be sung
az Midnight tonight by the choir, with or
gan and orchestral accompaniment The
members 81 the choir are:
Sopra nos~Miss Nellie Russell. Mrs. T. d
Gross and Mrs. Uasriek
sitDs-Miss Pickering. Miss ANars6ar
Msss RosidrsY, Mrs. Ferry.
TenoFsMr Michael Mf BAH NJ Inf
SIX and Mr. hfeeuof
Harstone-Mr Burns.
8asses~~a esasE Michel. Knn ard ZIm-
erie.
psga;laf Miss Andrews
String quATteste~Pfaf. George Deiius.
violin. Mr.. Davis. secssn3 violin. Mr. Mes
dag. Viola. Mr. Williams, cello ana sig.
DaraE;i. ssus@. ard Ms. laaatti. from hosls,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

The closing exercises Of the term OF 1888
OF Miss Heiarook's kindergarten were held
yesterday morning al the residence on
Queen Anne hill The time was spent In
singing and dancing. and as a fitting close
all Of the children danced around Il Christ
mas tree. after which the gifts were dis
trlbate3 The following mothers OF the
little ones were present.: Mrs. George Dom
worth. Mrs, T. G ia wilkins. Mrs. W. u
Perkins. Mrs. u. ". Baxter. Mrs. II. &.
Calhoun. Mrs A. f. cronenwets. Mrs. j
A. Whailsy, Mrs. BaGinger. Mrs. S5urse-
want ard Irs DAVIDSON Miss u8Ibrouk
WIS assisted by Mss L.ucy Tenny and Miss
Clara Blgelow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
Juie Walters ComIng.

10 essaesss3 q Few play ia the hearts Of
saeatsf-xcsrs and make Il q Aousesscid
w1rG. means q fortune to the author ard
sts producer. julie Walters good fortune
"a q man2ger-sta~ from ali reports stall
continues IT'S new pay. How Hopper
Was Ss5etracstsi /" seems 10 he ever a more
duCst32s. In tfais play Ar. Waiss-S Is said
10 ae more magnetic than ever. MS comic
expressions. his penetrating voice and his
RsGscruas makeup ia the FIRST act captures
Bis audiences isstAntanr0aSsy. How Hop
rer Was Ssi@traekesf'' hears - similarity
IS his now famous '.sssisiras ssAl . nog does
HAPPY" Chr5ssapsle< Hap1@~. bis Dew
character. ranetaS one OF .'ac~aiio-'' Mr..
Walters wfti be seen At the Third Avenue
ihsazer ali next week. opening Sunday
ssssaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
DEBATE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES AT THE CASCADE.

At the Cascade school ths exercises COR
sisted Of determinations. stories and songs.
One noticeable feature was The large num-
Der 81 visitors present. All OF the different
rooms had programmes. and some Of them
united and had joint programme. In the
primary grades every child had something
to do. Great interest was taken IN the ex-
efciaes by the little onss, and they all en-
tered into the joiiihcation of Christmas
time. Several Of the rooms lad frees and
the pupils gave each other presents, Many
OF the teachers were remembered By THAR
scholars and received gsfts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

I All the EraSies IL tho Columbia school hal
epprrspriate exercises. TIE various rocsA8
q wers decorated with holly and eveTgreens.
i Tbs frat second third, fourta and Efta
7 rraxssa had Christmas srees. wtsien Santa
; Glaua had generously filea with good
sathiags foF all. The sixth. seventh ard
yeigAth graass has. especially god 5ausseai
programmes.
T.le contributions fer the Pest~Inseilissss~
Ger fund fIiei fbres large boxes and
ksg Many visitors we're present ana all
seemed TO enjoy st.e spirit Of sise Iar.strnas
fsfnea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
AT THE SCHOOLS.
CHILDREN TAKE PANT N APPRO-
PmfATE ExEacIsEs.
Sefnt Pvosrasa~s ~ Sore TRADES,
Trees with Inferchaa9e 81 Press
1nfs In Others-TeAeheSs Not For-

The Christmas exercises ~ the pupils OF
the pubic senoois yesterday Afternoon were
highly entertaining. The naToSsr Of ysst-
ors present zas very large 10 comparison
with tnal Of former years. Tlss exercises
differed IN many respects. some q TIE
rooms giving a joint programme Sfssse
other rooms bad Christmas tree afsa TIC
acbosars gave presents 30 their s<aaoos mates
Many Of Tar teachers were reusesFSgeFed ~
their xysg,sgs ard xers ne recipients OF suit
able ure@ssats After f!Se exercises tsse
sencois closed Tor a nfsa-Sesk holiday. and
wifi not reopen Until Maiseay. Jaasssr.ry :.
1ssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
Considerable of an Oversight.

S4lsE&E1 fepSl.
t'Now you have pat rs In a nice noat,,'
exclaimed the general manager OF the sen
satiouai daily as he strobe into the room OF
the exchange editor.
What's the matter now?'' demanded the
exchange man.
Haven't you seen cur claim on the eii-
tersai page 10 having the largest carcuia-
ton In the woridg" inquired the general
manager by way OF reply.
Certainly
and havel't you seen II stated as well
that we do not claim a circulation In excess
Of 2aeW1?''
Yes
Then what do You mean by clipping an
item about some publication or other that
has circulation OF 80 u1.1so copies?'
Great heayens," cried the exchange ed
itor excsredly. did I do that? What IN
the world is the name of the publieation?'
why. tha-the-- BY GEORGE IL slips my
memory for the moment He picked up a
copy OF the paper. and after referring 10 1t
said: YES yes. of course: the item says
that the Bible has a circulation OF 100000
copies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

3ss.s afternoon an event OF some fmpor-
tarass viii occur AT the Third Avenue thea
ser. Manager Russell has arranged one OF
the nost beautiful Christmas trees ever
seen Il. the aLsaIt0Tiuna. ard ii VII Dc trim
Esed ln the hsnsfscFnest manner known TO
slze decorative art and Illuminated by hun
Oh eds OF tiny electric lights Every chtI2
who attends the matinee this afternoon
Will have an opport azs4fy To examine the
tree. and viii IN addition receive a hand
SINE Christmas gift.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
GOVERNOR ROGERS
Is PETITIONED TO
DECLARE HOLIDAYS.
Hustness Men Ask Him to Issue q
Proclamation Setting Apart Nom
day, December -, and January

eov- Rogers has heen peslsi0neI 10 de-
clare Monday. Decarnh.r Is, and Monday
January :. legal holidays. inas1guch a.
lnfsssu mas and the New Year fa4l or Sun
Gay n large number IT bEssness men can-
sidef that these holidays should not hs
Jost- z. e. Cramsr ard - Others have
forwarded 10 tsIe governor at Olympia the
.est sseerge z. KinE. r Z. C'rauer ard
10 Others have forwarded 10 the gossraos
a olympia The following Resolutions.
Whereas, The lega; holidays OF Decens-
Ger -Sn, isSs. All January lst lsss. Ia4
as,ez. sssae2ys and,
Whereas Ii is uncertain whether IN
such case. the succeeding lays OF Decan-
seT -sslf, fsss4 aEfa January ID. lssa, czsn 0a
legally observed as holidays uHiess they
Ds 50 designated by tire authority Of to-
executive OF the state.
Therefore, We, the undersigned cltixsrs
81 the stale OF Washington. DO respect.
fatty request thai yoa issue a proela;nz-
It9n designating Monday. December - 4,
isss4 and Monday. January e. asas, 70 Dc
observed "a efAcial aad business circles as
legal Holidays.
VIII Close on Monday.
Tire movement t5 close Business houses
on Monday haas grown to such sIiraensians
tflat most Of the larger retail houses VIII
have their doors SHAT on that Gay.
The fagt shat Christmas NIL come on
Sunday and that II viii be more generally
celebrated on Moray than on sunday has
Jet 70 this action. Several large h0tzses
have EsHned al agreement % close on Mon
day ana X Is believed that others viii fol-
low sheir example today. The agreement
signed ss as follows:
Owing to chrlstmas day failing On sun
day and being DESTROYS of giving cur en-
pioyes a wei,-fseSeryed rest. We. the under
signed merchants Of Seattle agree 10 close
oar respective places OF business on Mon
day. December .gih. 1Sas.
"E. " NEWHALTs & CO.
..sTaNE sANFg9Rr e. LANE
~ 4. RAfLT4ARGEON q CO.,
THE MacDOTGAII~SGUT
WICK Co.
ALEX WILSON.
Petition VIII He Granted.
OLYMPIA. Dec. 23--Giov. Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


Another large audience witnessed the par
f0rnfance OF iii HeBfy's minstrel organlza-
them At tina Seattle theater last night AMI
from the authurSss ~ laughter the shlw
was 60 from beginning 20 end. The flgs.
part. w!gzch is arranged on the patriotic
eTtsf Was an innovation which found IA
vsr al once, the singing bring ar especially
SlToBs feature The vaudeville yo-ifsa OF
$50 common 20 taa ordinary minstrel SHOW
Tests aggregation VIII appear thts after
uNon AZ "a matinee and cluss fAe engage
ssaeBf sansEtsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24
MeEwen,s Last Day.

ScEwsH. EFse gar.5-Es Eaed hypnotiss. viii
Gssse his engagement al the Third Avenue
faeater this evening with one OF the best
programmes that me has yet given. There
wid be a nsinsser Of really marvellous cata-
ie<sfic tests introduced, as well IS some
vary fyanng ones in hypnotism There is H.
tie question 1gs thai the house will be
packed 20 The doors. IS this VIII ee the last
eDpart 's7asty 10 see this wonderful man In
TITS city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Never were Christmas exercises more
pleasant and satisfactory, never were Wis
itors more sympathetic and never were
decorations mere artistic than at the Mer-
Ger school. Perhaps the Christmas spirit
was stimulated by the generous cantrbu-
tons sent TO the Post -Tateltixenccr office
Miss bishops and Miss t;seasam'a rooms
were transformed into eerstabis fairy how
srs. IN the primary grades trees sfsarkse,i
and Santa Claus came with good rhlnEs
for tho children.
Jhe programmes given hy the seventh
and eighth grades are as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

Meta School, Carl TExsssnpnag and Laura
Shaw
In room tsssse taking rart were. Lester
Blaine, Charles Geek T~lsan saslis, Flor
ence lie Eaau, Vivian Smith. F.oss Bah
MAJ. Audrey de Toarvs.le, Mia Mis-. 2s5-
Eel Galloway, Kenneth Thompson. Frank
Bathurst. Emit Enrsner. rsG.szEs.e Na-soss.
FI0resace Dahlxsr, Eeasb Randolph. George
Aegasrsen. Rufus Atkinson. Gssrge At
klnaoa. TThsrg Cole. Bessie Hszasssl. 22r-
g1sFita Ksak@r. Tom Pearson. essroFEas Coz
Ianz, Gasays Crawford and juliet Awrlson-
The Fourth grade gaFe an sxssnsed pro-
granrse, and sl1o~e who performed wers:
Mac Gavin. VIII Lyle. Fiorenee Hadwzn,
Blanche I4a Tear. Ezesse *ewianass. Esy
Bates. Bertha slsgisr. M4hsi Powell.
Myrtle Heislngsworsh, jose Leighiy. Ha-
ze. winkE~r, Pearl Flea. Hazel Van Alsfine.
Madge Fsnisy. Fix AssIe girls gave B. tia-
Dgae entitled, s'Tbe SIX Little Sisters.
Those who gave she programme fer
rooms and 2 were. FsalpEa Moran. Hslen
jacobson. Harry Bowen. Lsa.La Aackl1Els
Elsie West. Ess Agasssx- LEO paJdsga.
Sylvia ssenhelnssr, GsaGys stsaars, Lucy
Hopkins. Danl.s SteaulHn George Wine
holt. oaulan Thompson. Ttoulse B0Tasn9ssa,
Dofashy TlisoB, Gladys Randall, Madeline
J1i4nsoza, Clara Weston. Edna Mos. Alice
BAT, Lille wAelsna. Margaret Thaanurn.
Helen Wosssoass Eiarssass Fovan. John Bo-
ganaas and Kgsh Frank.
seventh Grade.
My Aunt I.sals4 faln
se0reslsT's lateTrnesft," William BEuce.
's&isle 30 ssslI" Louise Brown
Guilty or Not Guilty. Pauline Rob
!ka.su-
Paper. Anv Albright. editor.
Driving Home the Cows" Clark Moore.
''Esssstn the Temperance Man. Elsie
sAfofs Your Daddy Comes. Esne Stew
art.
Hunting for Santa Claus" Amy ALI
bright.
Recitati5v- Madge Finley.
Paper ~ the boys, extra number, Christ
mas e1ltiop.
.yTill!s's Prayer" E.sfeila Keane
5eetn' Things al Night" Clara Waugh
DEBATE At THE HIGH SCHOOL
TIE hign school spent all OF Yesterday
afternoon IN literary exercises. Miss lone
duet. which vas followed By a Recitation
b. Clinton Brghn. The remainder Of the
programme consisted OF q debate between
the MsneTya Literary Society and the
Zitebaiaiitch Literary Society. TIE debate
was Resolved. that the United States
should Pay So. go and retain the pasl.
ipDines." The affirmative was represented
by j. 7, &. Kellogg j. Edward Doyden
and George RAINFALL whils those on the
negative side were John f. Dore Dogald
Mcdonald and Vivian " Carkeek. Beth
aides advanced very good arguments. but
tae debate was won by the negative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-24

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