davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-12
Hit Him in the Eve

Gus Duvall a colored man, was treated
at the receiving hospital last night for a
bad black eye. Duval said he had re-
ceived the injury at the hands of Nelson
Take, colored brother. Duvall claimed
that he was working at house on Bonnie
Brae street between Seveuth and Eighth,
and Take made fun of him. He told Take
to take tumble to himself, and stop bur-
lesquing him, or he would make him be-
have. Take smashed him in the eye,
and before Duvall could hit him in return
q woman sprang between them. Take,
however, managed to strike Duvall vio-
lent blow in the left eye. badly bruising It.
Duvall thinks he must have had some
heavy instrument in his hand and will
swear out complaint against his assail-
ant.
The herald., 1898-04-12
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicled on pages Z. 8. 10 and II.


! Forecast: Fair; northerly winds.
) National Veteran Reserve elects Of
= ficers.
! Supreme court ruling in the suss-
! kind case.
) Insane actor committed to the High
= land asylum.
! Fatal accident at the Alamitos beet
= sugar factory.
! An appropriation asked for the oral
! education of deaf children.
! An epidemic of measles engages the
attention of the board of health.
: Frank Errero found on Fernando
+ street almost clubbed to death.
+ School children will probably not
participate in the Fiesta parades.
: Damages of 81 for breach of prom
: ise secured by a Tilted lover Of 65.
Twenty-second semi-annual session
= of the Fruit Growers convention.
A San Francisco medicine man shot
In Chinatown; the murderers are at
: large.
+ Annual meeting and election of the
Z board of trade: reports of officers
presented.
The pacific meeting Of "John" w.
Mitchell and "Jim" Budd; political
\ situation In the north as seen by an
= Angeleno.
The herald., 1898-04-12
La Fiesta Ball COMMITTEES

The committee which is to have in charge
the Fiesta ball consists of the following
members: r. H. Miner, chairman; Percy
w. Hoyle. Ray James, Carl Twist, J. M.
Austin, Fred Flint, jr.; B. e. Green, w. w.
Norris Alfred Solano. C. w. Porter, w. A.
Barker
Members of the Fiesta concert chorus
will meet tonight at Blanchard Fitzgerald S
music hall at s p. m.
The herald., 1898-04-12
He Saved the Maine's Fallen Pennant

Boston-Louis Moriniere is the name of
the gallant fellow who saved the pennant
of the Maine. Moriniere was rushing aft
in his effort to leave the sinking battlesh p
when his feet became eutangled in the
little strip of bunting that, still attached to
the truck Of the main mast, lay upon the
wreck. He tore 1t from the halyards and,
thrusting it into his blouse, bore it safely
away with him. Moriniere has sent The
pennant to George c. Magee of Chicago,
with letter in which the writer, who was
on watch when the explosion occurred,
recounts his experience.-N. Y. Journal.
The herald., 1898-04-12

crease the price until there is no profit in
fruit raising.
A prolonged discussion followed on the
different varieties of peaches and apricots,
the best to plant for drying and planting
and the prices received in different parts
of the state. There were some sharp sallies
between the growers of the north and
south, the price of land in the two sections
on which to plant fruit and the advantages
one enjoys over the other, each standing
up stoutly for his particular section of
country.
Evening Session
The question box was the first thing In
the order of business at the evening ses-
The herald., 1898-04-12
A Different Conversation

The governor Of Californa has made a
remark to the governor Of Nevada, but IT
was of different character from the his
toric conversation between the governor
of North Carolina and the governor of
South Carolina. Governor Jim asked the
governor of Nevada to withdraw the quar-
antine against California cattle in order
that the famishing herds Of this state
might browse on the verdant hills of the
sage brush state. The request was denied
with emphasis.-San Jose Mercury.
The herald., 1898-04-12
OUR NATIONAL DEFENDERS

Eight fine colored half-tone illus
trations of the leading ships in our
navy will be given to any subscriber
to The Herald paying one month in
advance. This offer is only good for
a few days, as the stock is limited.
The herald., 1898-04-12
Time Bar Th'r. X. II. Wind Vel. weathe
6a. m. 5000 54 SS Sc / Cloudy
6p, m 299, 66 6s W Clear
Maximum temperature, Is.

MaXffnum temperaturt, 20.
Minimum temperature, so.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Areas of high pressure cover the North
Pacific slope an dthe lower Missouri val
ley; between these a trough of low pres
sure extends from the Dakotas to Arizona.
Cool weather prevails from Nevada and
Idaho northward; light frost occurred at
Baker City Sunday night. Warmer, clear
weather prevails in Southern California.
GEORGE E. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
FORECASTS
Local forecast for Los Angeles and vi
cinity: FaiS weather Tuesday.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Fair Tues
day; northerly winds in the interior; colder
on the northern coast; westerly winds on
the coast.
The herald., 1898-04-12
Mo and Bill

Have decided to walt awhile before having
q scrap, and while the pot is boiling and
the broncos getting saddled up, we will
call your attention to several nice cosy
homes on monthly payments. Poor mans
snap-$475, at IS month. Middlemans s
bargain-$115O, at $12 month. Business
mans opportunity-s1GO0. at SIS a month.
We have all kinds and sizes, and a few
Miss Fits at calamity prices. Langwor-
thy Company, 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1898-04-12
FRUIT GROWERS
THE TWENTY-SECOND SEMI
ANNUAL SESSION
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
INCREASED TRANSPORTATION
~ METHODS NEEDED
NICARAGUA CANAL RESOLUTION
Important Papers Read on Drying,
Canning and Sulphuring Fruit.
The Olive Industry

The twenty-second semi-annual session
of the Fruit Growers convention met yes
terday morning In the assembly room of
the chamber of commerce, with some 150
fruit growers of the state in attendance
The meeting was called to order by the
president. Hon. Ellwood Cooper of Santa
Barbara, after which Prof. Spraguc pro-
The herald., 1898-04-12
EVENTS OF TODAY
Burbank-"Incog."
Orpheum--VaudevillA

Board of police commissioners
= meets-10 a. m.
Humane society meeting. 3l5 West
? Sixth street, p. m.
Annual meeting of Los Angeles (
? presbytery, Third Presbyterian
= church, Sixteenth and Hill streets I
1880 p. m.
: Academy of Sciences: remarks on
: the ION Yielding Formations of the
: Puente Hills" by w. l.. Watts, Owens 4
blocks p. m. (
The herald., 1898-04-12
Revived the Pessimists

Some of California's crops may be ''be-
yond ali hope" as stated in some quarters
but it is observable that last nights rain
has not been without its reviving effects
upon the spirits of the pessimists.-San
Francisco Post
The herald., 1898-04-12
Americanism in the Navy

Nearly all the crew Of the Machias re-
enlisted the other day at the end of their
term of service That is true American
spirit. The honor of the country will never
suffer in the hands of its sailors and SOL
diers.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The herald., 1898-04-12
From the Valley Railroad

The following Is an extract from COM
munication of the Valley railroad celebra-
tion committee to the Merchants and
Manufacturers association; 1.-THE track
The herald., 1898-04-12

Assaying, night class, for a short time
only, terms low, rare opportunity. Ad-
dress D., box 42, Herald office.
The herald., 1898-04-12
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Re OF observations
taken at Los Angeles, April 18th. The
barometer Is reduced to seh level.
The herald., 1898-04-12

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, a24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-04-12
At THE THEATER
f*++**+ A+++++++++*+f.f f.f4.

BURBANK.-The Belasco-Thall compa-
ny last night gave n successful rendition
of Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco's three-act
farce entitled "Incog." with the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

- AFRO. March a6-Having ex-
II piored the Nile. gone through
all kinds of dangers and suf-
III a ferings to discover It's sources
~ and fought their way uls its
troubled stretches. Englishrnen
are abou, to turn the river 10 new uses
by dankning its water and storing il to
Hood the dry LAND during the season when
the Nile falls to low ebb.
The project is one Of the most siupend-
Gus ever undertaken. and embraces other
difficulties besides those that will con-
front the engineers. One Of these Is the
objection OF archaeologists to any scheme
that threatens to sweep away the am
cent landmarks on the banks OF the Nile.
The antiuuarians take the temple 10 Isis
as one ancient structure that they think
should be an efrectual barrier 10 any
modern engineering feat thai would
threaten its existence. PtoieTny III. built
the temple TO Isis, whose tears, by the
way. are the legendary cause OF the rise
of the Nile. upon the Island OF Plliiae.
and that island will he almost submerged
Ii the Nile is held UP to the extent pro-
posed.
What Is temple. say the engineers. in
comparison with the work involving the
prosperity of millions of human beings.
Are base commercial motives. cry the
archaeologists. TO override everything in
this world. and IS priceless monumsnt
OF antiquity TO be lost TO mankind in
order that few more fe.iow-men may
grow cotton and millets
Various solutions are proposed. Phiiae
is TO be surrounded by masonary as solid
as the dam itself. and 10 be thus secured
against all anticipated dangers. One dis
tinguished engineer IS prepared 10 hoist
the temple bodily and underp.n it, so as
to stand permanently above the highest
water leve.. Another discusses It's re-
moval, stone by stone, and its re-erec-
ton on a neighhor!ng Island which VIII
never be submerged.
The ac;ua, solution is more prosaic.
The dam is 10 be built on the unrivaied
site at Assuan, but it is not 10 be carried
TO the height first proposed. A head OF
forty-six feet of water now satisfies the
engineers and does not alarm the arch
aeoloeists. OF course the water supply
Is greatly reduced, for the originally
proposed head OF water was some five
metres greater, but IL something is lost,
much remains. Cost Is reduced and the
provision of water is perhaps great
as Egypt can probably utilize for some
years to come.
This great dam will serve the double
purpose OF storing water in relief Of the
dry season or OF abnormaily low Niles
and OF mitigating the violence OF excep-
tional foods. The dam will be built or
granite ashlar founded on the great reef
crossing the river. 1t viii be seventy
six feet high and about 5000 feet long
and the difference "a water level above
and below the dam Will he forty-six feet
The approximate storage capacity vii.
be 1,0s5.00o cubic metres. Locks will be
built for the passage OF Nile steamers
The contractors, who promise compile
fion in ave years, present q moderate bill
They are TO receive $4,000 II year for
thirty years from the carrying out of
their contract. That Is a payment OF
nearly twenty-five millions, but the credit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Mrs J, e lIaines spsnt several DAYS lsst
week ia Tacoma.
Miss Maaxs Biaek ~ Victoria, ls visit
TAG friends IN fass city
Mss Jackson. If California l. Visiting
Ass sister, Mrs. N4giiam FSs.sse
NJ, =. y Wing spent ,sevsrsl aays .ast
week Win fFsosss ia t'hesaests
NiSs Rattle Palmer lafs Tssertsv far a
tAFNe Enossths' wish ga atfnuea POSTS
Mr.. CasTEeH IT, Faser argt law Nsuszy
On = As4ssHess sr3n 10 San HFsnssseo.
Mss Hesen La~Fvse@ legi }sss Saaszy
Ter SAa kFs3,eAss,a - sg~essa = mpsk
sieeNs&Nnt 8wsFez ~ ssse state university
uas in ttas82tSa sssNgal a8Es lass @sseR
NJ sHf Mrs \ Over returned tsss yseek
EEatss NsF#e as1ak}As N4sss II t,as3faggsi i
Mrs. Iae~a rgrta s. visiting s@s aaaxa.
tef MIA s'se@tesss& X stEaye, fa5 q Tea
aSys
Mr. g. A ME- }efs she c.ty saaslsy
fNssrtssnr fsv sa sxspustesa xsssE z!Sa Avr
fs8&k}ses 80 Sss-,f ksgs<1}A Cs3.
Mss eiEsyss asa AAa bssw vsseius "a
W@sss&ssEsEsz2 tstY Asisf&l,a, GaEsssE0 ARD
e'ssF s&s5esa cites, Is expee>s8 a@ase
sszis7.
Mrs.. g. N raaaap@yn aas s.>a lefg ss-
asyta Has3As fer as esses}esl tgsp Gasos<a
ta@ k-ss 4ftss ~a5eA tsaf w*4 sss FOR
&-.HeT4saszs.
rassaae sn AAts&s g1sas'ss hss aessg@ss
Ma SSsr7@sS. ~zls rsasss2a @sa aeg s5sasas,s
- lsass2sss4.
Ns sea Ars Thomas Msers 81 san
gsaae ss7ssasss - #sss NssA 3ese Cog y IS
Ess& ssr u aesx af,vrSsessr-
MF ASS Ars + a. CTaT e&vs sett NJ
hs So ea# ASS 49, tae.T FestvsatT
az a. slges&& 49,. B@@x 49, IN ~ Acsgss
50 sa@sT gssess&s affeg AsgM T.
Nsssz ss@ssa fssAsr wsss ssxs seev ys@s-
sa@ Asg &wsgs &F. ssssF&a IS kgsns9 ssg
sse szss sksse easssesaa- SaEt ssslsr@ax fag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

her home IN Denver. Miss Nice Fisher
accompanied her and VIII be her guest This
summer.
Miss Vera Warren Is down from Cen
iralla tu visit her grandmother, Mrs. X.
G. Crawford. at SIs Union street.
Mr.. Joseph Richards, lawyer OF Gin
ctnnaa- aud Mr.. T.. r, Mohr. of New York
Week w'1iis GA their way East from Alas
Mrs T. w Cook who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. dorm Y. Terry leaves
Tuesday for FiFg.aia. accompanied By
Miss CoFa Smith. who VIII visit relatives
fer several monfhs
Mr.. smd Mrs. Charles scosney and Miss
seWel Knapp. af SHoaofnisn visited
friends IN sAss city several DAYS last week
Miss McNaught went Ia Tacoma Thurs
1ay - r~Esain several dSys.
Mrs J. w Wheeicek and soa isgt Sat
agday morning sar Southern California,
whore ta@y viii make their future norae.
AssS Hattie Palmer iefi for Minneapolis
last Tuesday on visit TO friends
Mrs VI. = 0i;Son left hest Monday FOR
81 F'aGl Sire vii pay a visit ~ fsr Gib-
San'K people III southern Minnesota and
~ thence 80 chicago 10 visit her aunt
sac expects 20 be absent about two
usostas
Mr. sn6 Mrs = 4 wHisse are enter
talasHs thstr daughter. Mrs. III. A stew.
@rt. ~ EFacASs.t@ ont Gao ws!t szaensI
usrS II ta@ Summer vita thesn Nr~
sew az husband - q YsSaDE 6aYr5xtwr Of
iiras = ssl@, % ere arM e yooi q stewart
- ,05, Is waA kn5sa gera}zE BOAT Jarastss
~ 40 esnInFat isrsss having az one ,I.ne
sseen a uFGnsss er az f1e Laays3 mten fasg>,t
ard = f0@ Hasfu8er 81 tte Canadian
sagaszneGt. Ar Npo4 IS ar urc3a %
Avs. stewart ard a brother u Mrs. WIZ
Etg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

No s ar,0t ! swear won't blow di" fur
1 knows looks tufr: and yer right fur
Dat Ia blow dis in booze. but bet yer
Dat dis quarter rur iodgin' and grub VIII
ba spent 70 sasks..
I've los, both my legs. 'thro. DAT curse o.
And I've made up my mind dat I'll no
lower Sink.
Why hardly looks human as / crawis on
De groon-
See desc rags aud desc stumps. a worse
sight cant be found.
l often do thiak wnea look at my
plight.
Dat the train should have killed ME.
when fell that cold night.
Hut yer can't XIII tramp wit an ak
I've been told.
How dld lose emf Well ole man /
don't mind
Il tell ye the story. cause you've been
Tho I hates 10 repeat Il cause IL brings
How eiaag fur dear mfe. TO aa, fast
we 'wos drinkln' one day. Bill Howard
AT ulUs
Bill wos my pard. We were Oh quite a
spree
Eut \ cepper sneaked on Us and took US
besh down.
An the judges decision wcs-''Cls out o
town.
We snsakrd on the trucks. BID de ole
toen ado
Twas wild stormy night. Lord, how
ms wind blew
o'er bridges and prairies. like lightning
We Few.
Ire "iron Hsrse'' snestia'. de- wind pierre
lbs s&yo
our eSam;. shabby caeth!n'. Why We
cossldS't keseh breath
Yer can sa1bse se ihoagnt. twas a .sde
gato death.
Sat Sc worst wazu's eysr. fur r. sryia' 10
gstB
An easy position. fell from the train
As / fe34, e@G't tell boa. NY hands
eaHzh. DE- rcd
Dat ferrnra pArs q de trucks. exoep' ii
Ras tsa3
Intereeasa just IN siuae a pocr tramp to
From horrible death sad the cold silent
grave.
WIS. 6a Gain endured as my .exs
dragged De s&Ftb.
IAs hIass8 sgreaSNfn fran 'eEn. fhe rs,xh
xr9nna In art:
t'g !ae2saea 1ssa grades. Ger gravel aaa
stefsss
aiY Sness woe wesn sown. Dc nesh hang
fgsm Gss a<ssse=.
Nay. - easfs wez s1en ct sd ksyarss
@fta 4Fs
Ivy aaag sssn 81 shEe3s, arag.n' or Dc
rough earss.
FER kis ae: Isl ssAyea or Gas ssersay.
aid n4xAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs swanherg, Mss
stae,e. Miss Fowler. Capt. r. j. prowu.
~ the hinsh,u Maru, Mr. Alfred Battle.
ar H. l. Wilhelm \ number Of par
Ties are 10 be given within the next few
weeks IN honor Of Mrs Stewart
+ r r
ar and Mrs. Ii. x Tremper gave
very enj@yat.e whist party ON Friday
evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs
Frank w ai@oahee. Mr. ana Mrs ]. w
hasna. Mr.. and Mrs. / II Perkins. MIR
at'd Mrs T.. f. Tremper Mr. and Mrs
tfea ct. Petersen. Dr. ard Mrs George
Nf"ianas. Mr., and Mrs. Geo 4. sgnsth.
Mr. and Mrs. n. = nowen. Mrs. Hama-
teu. Prof, isahecck
4 4. +
Capt. r. ]. Brown. 81 the Kinsalu Mara,
entertained at o'clock tee, aboard %
his ship on Thursday. the follow ting
guests, Cart. ara Mrs. Il Gilmore. sir
aad Mrs Murphy. Mrs. IT. 4. Stewart.
Miss Madge Fowler
+ I. f.
The NonsaB'> Auxiliary 90 fNe First
Unitarian church WI: meet @ith Mrs
swope, $le Uuiea street. ea Fgieiay. Arrzl
l. 81 /. - u. rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Quickly Explainedl.

The subject was ore that Is close 10 ev-
cry mans mind. about six inches away
from It. in fact. II was shaving. says the
Louisville Commercial
Well" remarked the thin chap. whose
face locks like a disappointed pickle. Il
confess that cut myself pretty frequent.
~. The trouble is, always get up late
and have TO hurry. I'd brave q half-doxen
hicks in my physiognemy for one minute
more sleep In the morning. Consequently
90 through life like Heidelberg student.
But can't help H."
why don't YOU use safety" asked
the fresh locking young fellow with thu
waxed musiache.
ne. thank you; lawn mewerS were
meant for grass. not whiskers.''
Well" continued the fresh young man,
81 have been shaving for the past ten
years, and | have never cut myself once
in that time-nof once"
The others took a breath.
ITS true as I live" reiterated the fresh
young man. II have never cut myself
once
II can't believe that" remarked the fat
nun as the young man walked away. Il
done believe the man lives who has ever
made such a record. Here. waiter. who
was that chap who just left us?''
Jones, the barber" said the waiter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
'ss Cleveland standard bicycles. -
Empress Eugenie's neire...

When the Empress Eugene dies. says
the Boston Herald, the English princess
whom she has loved like her own child.
and hoped at one time might marry the
Prince Imperial. will inherit u large
share of her immense fortune. The
Princes Henry of Battenberg. however,
could not have married q Catholic with
out renouncing her rights 10 her moth
er's throne, and 20 Louis went to Africa
TO be killed by Zulus. and Beatrice event
ually fell desperately In love with the
handsomest OF all the Battenbergs. But
the ex-Empress has always been CRATE
fui to Victoria for her august sympathy
and friendship. aud 1t Is believed in Eng
land that her gratitude vii. take this
very substantial form. Without money.
Princess Beatrice's position, when the
Queen passes away, would be pitiable:
therefore 1t Is easy to see why she ciings
10 the former Empress. who will have II
In her power 10 repay many kindnesses
in the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
A GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
A PLAN TO DAN THE NllE.
apeudous Project That Aroused tbe Opposition Of the acb
Aeolosbts who Saw Tbsr Bsiosed Temples 10 Danger.

Is very long. and the present actual
value is probably about half the sum.
It may be confidently stated that with
out the credit OF the British government
Egyf,t could never have come within
speaklng distance Of SO good a bargain.
The annual payment viii be saved three
times over in security from Hoods asone-
The great work. which will be carried
out under Sir William Garstin's able su-
peryision, with its subsidiary system OF
canals. both for irrigation and for trans
pors, aud with the accompanying drain-
age system the importance Of which Is
now fully recognized. VIII constitute such
an addition to the sum OF national happi-
ness and prosperity as il does not every
day fall TO the .ot of the most well-mean-
ing rulers 10 make.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
FINE ART ExHinIT

IassTs hsaan% Clement 4 CO. ~
Parts aud New Yerk- sxtera % yea ana
year f. ends IS cazisas invitation TO tsgasr
sec5aa 8unesE sxsshgS Of taesr fane8aA
gAe<aSTapFA2 reproductions srsra origin
as - Eh@ celebrated MASTERPIECES sr,,rs
sAa Evsats i-arg>a~an galleries. al oar sfa~a
NeassaY ard Tuesday. Nara - ara a
orders wsEl se tsksg during exhibstse,.
Ns.g seSqees fwlsy.
GLOBE. WALL. PAPER ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

hostess many years OF happiness 70 come
Present were Mr.. and Mrs s. e Farnan-
dis. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Naanian, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rice. Mr. ard Mrs NJ
Robinson. Mr.. ond Mfs Bert Fleming. SIR
and Mrs, a. ". Lsp@ky, Miss Margaret
Ashwor,h. Miss Hattie koeher. Miss Mau,so
Seymour. Miss MlnnIe FaruandlS, Miss
Mamie Stsnheass. Miss Edith Hapgooi
Miss Nsttse Lilsky. Miss Jessie. Jacohs
Miss Hell. Miss Espcfanee Lin&ky. Ar. Ray
Hicks. he. Muniay, Mir. orange Jacobs.
Mr.. George Wilson. Mr., Hay. MIR oak
Preston. Mr.. Cart Llpsky. Mr.. Charles
Caldwell
Mr.. and Mts. Asa L. Black entertained
= party 81 friends at their home on
Bellevue avenue north Friday evening IA
homer of M. Hacks brother. Mr. E1en
X. Black. Of Cheyenne. Vho. wito
~ visiting ia THIS city. The even
ing WIS PLEASANTLY spent IN gaines
and sssasis and refreshments were served
These present were Mr.. y IL Hack br
snd Mss. Hutchisen. M and Mrs ID. \.
Caller. Mr. ard Ars. IL. n HeGtx. M.
srd Mrs ], s. poney. Mr. ard MIS- J
Edgar ilrown. air and Mrs ]. Rock. MF
and Mrs. kobl Campbell Airs Il. ]
Esy. Miss Helen Campbell. Mss C'hslssaa
g. ssyatt Mlsa Matte t. Hack. Miss
Nesrn n!ark, Mrs. Forbes 81. brown. Mr..
j. II. CAmpfsl.
r T. +
AS sssa asre e \ Narkaa entertained
numser eg their srGssssis az waiss lass
"Wednesday evening At their hssns. sae Mer-
err slresg, Mgs Morgan was assisted hy
her sister Mrs L*naras Nssseiss SAuborn.
iSefs@SAsgHBsz Nefe served TIE baness
were ~ha AY Ass J. r I4sFsl ard nF
fFaakan Nesfsas1. Present we're Mr aHa
Mrs. wtl.iasa HeuRg. Mr. ansi Mrs. : =
-
Besssnasg. Ass Wy.Isgn f3is S~tiga, Mr.
Oscar Atwood. t}r. ASA Mas \. <, slmcn-
ton, Mrs. Nary paussGn MAtneNs. uc
Franklin tieaf9T5, Mrs fsAyaue. Mrs E@~
neFs iEiale Sssbaea. Mf and Mrs FF~a
\. Morgan.
The satigce 20 she Cfau}sn C>tae- recsivel
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
CHEAP naTFS

Greatly reduced rates East: also 70 ara
from Europe. A. Cht.berg Scandinavian
American bank, corner Yeslsr way ard
Flrsi avenue.