davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
Burkett- Reese,

DIR. Flavius o. Rurllett of Topeka,
Kansas, and Miss Minnie Reese, of
9ll Monroe avenue, We're married yes
terday at the home of the brides par
ents by Rev. F.. p. Doty pastor Of the
Cedar avenue Methodist Episcopal
church.
The ceremony was quietly performed
in the presence Of the immediate rel
atives. The bride is an accomplished
young woman and her husband is a
dentist in Topeka, where they will re-
side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
OFFICERS HAVE QUALIFIED.
All of Thirteenth's Field and Staff
Are Marksmen

All of the field and staff officers Of
the Thirteenth regiment have row
qualified as marksmen, the larger por-
tion with the gun and several with
10th gun a7J the pistol.
Colonel N1.res visited the range
yesterddy morning with Clpti iln Ath
erton and made an eXcell.lt showing
with both arI'.s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
Sweet-Jacobs.

Thomas NJ. Sweet of North Hyde
Park avenue, and Miss Dora j. Jacobs,
of Lafayette street, were welded at
Z o'clock last evening by Rev. J. Il.
Sweet at the Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

Robert J. Leon Faults, Of Wilkes
Barre, and Miss Laura Il. Blocker, Of
Plymouth, were married at the par
sonage of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon
at o'clock by Rev. ]. B. Sweet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT COUNTRY CLUB
SCRANTON PLAYERS MAKE A
FINE SHOWING.

Eight Local Men Among the Sixteen
Who Qualified for the Cup Contest.
Captain Brooks Was Close Upon
Travis, the New York Crack, Who
Has the Record of Winning More
Cups Than Any Other Player in
the United States-The Scores in
Detail and Pairs for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
OCTOBER WEDDINGS
WERE NUMEROUS
TEN COUPLES UNITED YEsTER.
DAY IN THIS CITY.

Glynn-walsh Nuptials at st. Pat
rick's Church - Barnes-Smithing z
Event at Brides Home ,Burkett-
Reese Wedding on Monroe Avenue.
ehman-Grampp Ceremony in
Green Ridge--Savitts- Thomas and
Redmond-Joseph Affairs - South
Scranton Weddings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

relieve and cure Rheumatism, Gout
and Eczema. An ideal fall-wintsr sr
home for invalids. Address The San
itarium, Avon, N. Y. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

Carl Graf and Miss Lena Cans, both
popular young people of South Scran-
ton, were married yesterday morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
CAPTAIN BROOKS PLAYING.

Captain Brooks probably never
played a better game than yesterday.
He made magnificent drives, far out
playing Mr. Travis in long shots. al
though the latter eXcelled i'm his ap-
proaches which are always sure and
fine. He played great game for the
first acquaintance with the course
Mr.. Taylor, of the Dyker Meadow
and Nassau club. is one of the crack
players in the tournament and will be
heard from in the championship as
he becomes familiar with the links.
Mr.. Johnson, Of Wilkes Barre, made
an excellent showing yesterday and
today being paired with Editor Wood
ruff of his own city, the contest will
be watched with great interest.
Cashier II. G. Shafer was receiving
many congratulations for his fine
game yesterday and as he and Mr..
Frank Fuller play a rather even
match they will be another interesting
pair. Naturally the most vivid inter-
est will be diverted between the pairs
made up of Messrs. Travis and Hunt
ington and Brooks and Loveland,
Messrs. 7. II. Watkins and T. r.
Brooks will play a pretty close game
it is expected, 1t is said that the
handsomest pair in the two matches
today will be Messrs. Frank Turner,
of the Wyoming Valley club and w.
+. Parsons, of Baltimore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
Poor Taxes Are Due

and payable in City Treasurer's office.
Prompt payment saves costs and in
convenience
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
RETURNED FROM MANILA.
Lieutenant Jackson Is Now in the
City.

Orton Jackson, son of f. N. Jackson,
teller of the First National bank, is in
town, having lately returned from Ma
nila.
Mr.. Jackson is a Junior lieutenant in
the United States navy, having gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
academy, at Annapolis, in 1898, and
being in the service ever since.
Mr.. Jackson went to Manila on the
United States steamship Buffalo, and
though too late for the memorable
fight at Manila bay. saw considerable
active service in blockades and fighting
the insurgents. serving on both the
Buffalo, and the United States steam.
ship Manila.
He returned home on the Boston, act
ing as lieutenant on board, and is at
present at his fathers home in Provi-
dence, on leave of absence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
Faulls-B Blocker.

state where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes,
320 Spruce street. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

The second annual tournament of
the Country club, of Scranton, opened
yesterday and if the first days record
IS an indication of the remainder of
the week. all the rosy anticipations
Of this much talked of event will be
more than realized. There We're thir-
ty-two entries and the playing was
the most remarkable ever seen in this
region, despite the fact that the
weather was decidedly unfavorable.
From morning until night cur country
clubites We're busy explaining to the
out of town guests that we never had
anything like it in the history of
Scranton. Mist or smoke, or whichever
it could be called. it was embarrassing
tu the golfer who depended on long
drives for his big scores, for the eye
could penetrate but a short distance
and the reddcst kind of a red flag
paled into Il dim gray haze, and the
beautiful mountains which are con-
sidered the great show feature made
for the special delectation Of the
Country club members were out of
sight literally. The course was wet
and sticky all day and the maidens
who counted on following some of the
players lost their enthusiasm.
Scranton came up nobly in the first
trial which decided the contestants
for the Country club cup. Eight local
men being included in the sixteen who
qualified. Three of these occupied the
top of the list following the medal
winner who was Mr.. w. j. Travis. the
famous New York golfer of the Oak
land club, who has won more cups
than any other man in the United
States. He has seldom been beaten
ana has met with success some of the
golf champions Of the world. Cap
tain J. H. Brooks, of the Scranton
Country club, played close second
and a. u. Huntington and James Blair
followed with good scores.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

Last night at the Scranton club the
drawing for today's contest resulted
as follows for the first round match:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

Try a "Joy Maker" SC. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

Beecham's Pills will dispel the
"blues."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

You had an Edison Phonograph and a
selection of the latest records there
would never be a cross word in the
family, or any getting up during the
night to let anyone in. because the
Phonograph has a tendency to keep
them all at home evenings. Phono-
graphs from $3.50 to $125.OO. Records,
SOC. piece. $500 doz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26

Smoke the Popular Punch cigars, 1Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
ORNAMENTINC The PARLOR

with one Of our handsome Rosemont Heat.
Ing Stoves every one should do when they
set up their lie tting stove for cold weather.
We have superb stock of parlor stoves that
are designed with skill, making them most
attractive In appearance, and have the ad.
va" age OF being economical In the use Of
eoal, with superior heatilg qualities Prices
IRE right
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.

Smoke the Joy Maker" cigar, Sc. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-26
10. w. b. Kirkpatrick, ,scran-
HOW THEY WILL PLAY.

H. A. II. Storrs, Scranton. ..122 1i6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

banking house millionaire. led of In this
vein. and his views were accepted as sound
and in the best interests of the college by
the corporation.
The dosngs OF the nominating committee
were very secret. and 10 provide against
any possibility OF intrusion there was
final meeting In Boston Or TAYLOR was
also nominated TO be professor OF moral
and intellectual philosophy. but this was
Withdrawn after discussion: the new pres
ident 10 10 he allowed 10 select his own
branches Of instruction
Rev. Mr.. Taylor is not an unknown man
to the faculty and trustees Of the college
For four years he lived In Providence
and occupied the pulpit OF the Fourth Bap-
tlst church from 1882 10 ISIS From there
he went directly 10 vassar 10 assume the
presidency. DIR. Taylor has made strong
reputation for himself at vassar. not only
as MI educator. but as an administrator
As professor OF moral and mental phliox-
orhy ne did the best OF work. bat he had
his eyes open at all times 20 the interests
of other departments. During his iactim-
bency OF the Eassar presidency the iahor-
atory facilities have been greatly extended
AMI new formitortes ard library buildings
have been erected. One IF mis- best works
was the Introduction OF a new form OK
government in the college. By which the
Students Association was given the entire
care Of maintaining the Laws and discipline
OF the Institution.
Mr. Taylor was bora in las. his father
having been al oDS time secretary OF the
American Home Ra psiss Missionary Soci-
ETY.. He graduated from the University of
Rochester IN lssss and from The Rochester
Theological Seminary in 1874. After fha.
re studied in Europe. From 1919 20 lssg ne
wss pastor Of a Baptist church at South
Norwalk Conn. He II scholarly. a fine
public speaker, and man Of distinguished
prsAciice and charming manners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Some short White back q Quaker. driving
a stngsehors. chais~ up a IA ne shat ieaGis
from one part Of CoEtonocoiss 30 another.
ehaDce-s 10 uest sllh "A yo1rsg usan wno
sas also In a similar carriage There was
noe rysrn .EoSfSn sor them 10 pass each
Other 3ns.sss ore % sAen wou.1 hack hss
carriage
Il sssant make s2y for yoa.a said the
young man.
- Ana older taaE. fAau art re..lls.G tAe
Quaker. and therefore have a r3sht so
expect thee 10 gsvw ~ay 50 thaf c&g
pas
Ae.! ~ec't. rssssrsess tse yoanE fet-
bsx H. thea .sss4gsxt Gs4I n@wgpeG%r sn3
h~x4. - read as b. So; sssll ia ass car
rage
t.. Quaker. observing Alra, gyss1sea a pssse
ard sa<ne toszsce., from pa ssoeaei. str1sc&I
- Eg@s and sal and ssAsfsesl aszy yerd|
comfortably
Friend - said he gtsen ttoa azss real
faaf paper ! sssoS}6 - very glad II saol
wD:ssss; iens i "a yne-"
Tae xoaax a4~s gave E1 -.@ contest -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

wHATtsOA- Feb E-Mr Nesson Ben
nets was r-uewinx his acquaintance this
week with his many friends mere
Judge l. -. Maxwell has gors TO Idaho
for brief visit
Chancellor Thobrn Was TIE guest Of NJ.
and Mrs 3 L. Jones' several days tnss
week. His lecture on Monday evening az
TIE Trinity church was very entertaining
Tie veterans Of SseassFnan Post. G. A.
p. .nvsissi Judge II. K H1dies 20 make
address or Washington birthday ard
arranged q programme 70 ge with IL Nj
ami Ars- e. r. Tr-mose sang two sslse-
tiens and Rev. IL e. Cce contributed a
pesm- The slsdge's address Was very NJ
ting and worthy Of the OCCASION. and tas
veterans had the appreciation % a large
audience as thanks far their patriotic ef-
fort.
Mrs Josephine Aitsnuier has been
awarded patsat on a move ARD Ingenious
game board Ii = called Yankee PIGS
ard has lts foundation In the events Of the
late war. Those xfso have mastered the
game pronounce 1t very interesting
Mrs Macarthur, OF Seattle. returned on
THURSDAY after visit with M and Mrs.
Harry Ella
Mr.. 8. J. knight took q merry parry on
= boat ride IN his nss steamer. Columbia.
on Tuesday They we.at out along the
short south on their cruise
Mrs Alexander Mckenzie ard Miss
Barnes visited in Seattle this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
gGIgeIsxe@sSl ssXs{as{a
. Om-of 7ozu7 Society. ~
llszagsg9sgl9lsgg Ea9aGe

been visiting with Mss Louise Aver dur
Ing the week past
The euclare party at the Olympia hotel
Wednesday evening under the auspices
Of she Ladies' Relief Society, Of this
City. vas sery Pleasant affair and
fses OF TIE organization Progressive
sucare Was she programme for the even
ing. ard about forty people were Ia at
hes prize for progressauas. AIRS. s. A.
Hazsgs THE B0sse hand prize and Mrs Nut
~ the consolation prize. Mr.. Sharp won
,.e xes;siesnsn,.s prize for proxrs.sions.
Asstos the consolation Prize
g. r.. Haggtns has returned from Cali
fernsa. where ne was called 5y what ap-
daughter Miss Georgia Auggtns. Miss
Hugzfns has, however. very much i'm
proved Ia health. ard her father says sne
weeks
The whist tourney Monday night, held
at the rooms Of the Whist Club marked
sn ssenaEs o. .1rasss.c Play and . nesse.
gagged In committees Messrs. Hannegan
and .owlee kindly consented to play in
place OF the absent members OF the irSis-
tasfse four. Otherwise the personnel VI
the contest was the same a. heretofore
Aessrs. Linn and Proud Of the owi Club
team. made the greatest gain In Lair play.
and while the 0w! Club team only si.Isii-
ed In second place, had they won another
trick the Olympia Whist Club four. the
winners OF the tourney, would have -fen
tied. The legislative four finished nalf
trick below the average of north and
south players. The Owl Ciuo four I'm
ishea a half trick above the average OF
tire north and south players The state
building four finished two and ofe-aais
tricks below the average OF the east and
west players. The Wits. Club four I'm
ished two aid one-hak tricks aoose the
average of the east and west players.
winning the four-taam tourney over the
Owl CLUB. with q net gain Of two tricks.
Wednesday evening Olympia Lodge No.
], r. h A. NJ. held a special meeting Tor
visiting Masons I'm the city were In at
tendance To witness the conferring OF the
degree. At the close Of the lodge those
in attendance were invited 10 r. 4. r.
hail where the Ia1iea c! the Eastern Star
had prepared a sumptuous banquet 20
their brethren OF the order. Superfntend-
ent r. j. Browne spoke upon Masonry
as an Element In an Educational Sys-
tenn and Harry W. Carroll responded to
0taer remarks were made by " s. Porter.
w r. Dillon and NJ s Royal.
Wednesday night the Knights of
Pythias of this city had an evening out
OF the ordinary. The event was due TO
the presence In the city Of Grand Chan
celior f. Weldon Young. Of Seattle. who
addressed the lodge at length. ADDRESS
IS were also made oy Past Chancellor
Ronald. nf Seattle: Hall OF Whitman
Following the lodge work grand banquet
vas spread and the members and visitors
did full Justice to the vanas before them
The members Of the lodge assert that
never before have they had a pleasanter
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

cHE.HAIIS Feb. Zs.-Rev. f, c. Phelps
was a CUES, OF Mr.. and Mrs. h. G. Wag-
ley Tuesday.
ar. i-es wfaddeiI. Of Rainier. and Mss
Maggie SIebbins were married al the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A q. Anderson in
,-.s,a.lls> luesdas, hey. hause. OF Puy-
;tiIup officiating.
Mr.. W c. Marion returned TO Waila
Waiia Tuesday after visit with his fam
lily.
Mrs Darling. Of Tacoma. was guest
of her sister, Mrs. C.. r. Robinson, this
week.
Mrs. j. &. stuart and daughter returned
Wednesday To their home In Puyaiiup
after "A pleasant visit with Chehaiis
friends.
Mr. A. ID Sheldon went 10 Seattle Sun
day To remain few days.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ". Rhea have gone
10 Seattle. where they Will reside in fu-
ture.
The ladies' OF the PRESBYTERIAN church
had a very successful recital Friday even
ing by Miss Rae Stephens, OF Sumner
A social by the ladies Of the Chehaiis
Degree of Honor lodge was the event Of
the week krnkinaic and other games
were the features of The evening, and the
large company present enjoyed them
selves very much
The 81. Heiens Club. OF this city which
has been one Of the most active women
clubs in the state for the pass four years
has recently elected Mrs. L.. = Mliiott
aS president To succeed Mrs. ". w. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. Robertson viii soon otn
af Hohss son az North Yakima. The
success OF the club work in chAhaiis has
Very largely been due to Fer efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

= sse the Fsspeys ase r~.tFine the story
81 Egssy arss kIp3ifgs san F'rsnciseo sx~
persa nee IN journalism. remarked writer
an taS NeS orleans Times Democrat. sho
g familiar w4tn fh@ traditions ~ TIE
CO.'S 81. sfxss trey nave ~ ala wrong The
facts were simply THESE; ksplfrx strzsrk
neither Tsnnxy nor fame. and Applied a.
ore 81 thu yner1emg papers for a tsss. The
city editor WAS noe much impressed WITH
hAs appearance. bat be happened 10 need
help ard ne gave hins e3ance GA tae
fore Tae frss assignment he got Vas
- write Up > mercantile failure. which "a
4l4 n hts own peculiar style. lie rnasts
10 references 70 she assets Or liabilities Or
4ny Of The 0aasr ESSENTIAL facts bat soa-
agess himself chiefly 70 a striking pen pag-
trait - tEv bankrupt. wfaEa he tepietess
a. 81 e.ea- r1Sss RASCAL, rsp% Cor a cell
When the sissy s-33tar real ~. copy ~
came near navsag 1T Here. yoss magn
attn ~r..>iAcs-x. be bawsed 'who~v~g told
xoa ycg a@x = journalist Tstrst anve been
teGsnG sso ana gry saa@nlSsirE" Tat
xas tne way tEe creator 81 A3sEsaey
carae su - ssFed. ard ! waE never 4aae 10
s-a 1eare ~ s1ke came In. Taefs are
gss~ss4y of great literary artists ~ao
w~ssa1ns - euFsA ta&sr sss az asisy
g4psE auA k@gi.nr belongs - thai essSr-
xo~y lie aas Sounssd sfsd ought ID nave
h@srs ssa.i-sssso and vaa3 D. bounced
sxa!r 4 20 ts.-re. 70 15ecg' ard sess
sta1 asssxnzsen. Robert L<ssEs Stevenson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

PARTY At BLACK DIAMOND.

BLACK DIAMOND. Feb. "a very
PHEASANT surprise and farewell party was
given by the Black Diamond chcir in hon.
or of Mr. and Mrs. A, q. Webster AT the r
residence al Black Diamond Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs Webster intend making Sc
attic their future home. much &, the re-
gret Of the choir, who viii lose one OF it's
NEST faithful members
Nj. Herbert Weits and Mr. Harry
Thosnas rendered some very nice vocal
selections. Games and music were the
principal features of the evening Refresh
;nenIs were served at midnight TThos,
present were. Mrs. Hutchinson Mrs WI
son Mrs. Webster. Miss Mary 4 Ed
wards. Miss Gladys Edwards. Miss Nav
Morgan Miss Ida VI Davis. Miss Sara.,
A Davies, Miss i4ixz.e Thomas Miss Nina
Webster Hiss Eeula Webster, Miss Mil
Gred Webster. Mss Grace Webster Mr.
Webster, Mr.. Wilson Mr.. Herhert Welts
Mr. Ralph Myers. Mr.. Harry Thomas. sfr
Willie ThemaS. Mr. Adam Davidson Mr.
George Jones. Nh. William Williams, Mas
Eddie Webster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
SOCIETY At EVERETT.

EVERETT. Feb. 25.-Miss Lois Carlough
has returned from Snohosni<sti, where she
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. +. L.
Sullivan.
Miss Mary McShane, of Port B.akeiey,
is In the city visiting her SISTER. Mrs Thoe.
Fields
Miss Name Charon arrived here last
Sunday from Ludington. Mich. and ex-
poets To remain with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. X. Ritter. of Hutchn-
son, Mimi. LEFT Tor California last Sum
day after brief visit with MIR. and Mrs
Sumner.
Mrs. Joseph Coleman. who has been
absent some weeks visiting her parents IN
South Dakota, returned home this week
Mrs. T. G. Bronson, of Spokane. Is
visiting with her son and daughter. w. l..
Bronson and Airs. v. j. Pierce.
Mn. Charles Scotney and Mrs. Seweil
Knapp of Snohomish, were in the city
last week visiting Mrs. ]. A. Coleman
Miss Dora Clark. daughter of j. j.
Clark. left Everett last Friday for Wor-
chester Mass. where she VIII attend the
O. Read institute in which she Was award
ed a scholarship by Gov. Rogers.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. +.
H. Browneli will be pleased TO hear that
their little son. who has been very i'll. is
much better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26


fIsNAsso. Fen 81 very pleasant sur
prise IssTts was given to Mrs NJ NJ
Hawkins Monday evening last TIE q ssg-
Sstg Was very pleasantly s3se8t Isl games
ssasfEs and dancing An elegant sTrsaa
was served ~ a late a9nr TEsfs Mas nrse
us tha -esest sss51y able parties II TIE $3.50
sssst gaoSe present we're Nj and Ms
II u ssesias. Eas snG Mrs "a
PARKS fsT. and Mrs IAaH t5asrafi NJ
&gs=t Mrs II. n s4s2 sins Ms. AMI Mrs
Allen 1>4css' hasei M ana Mrs ksflsinz9
4iawkis.s, Mrs, h Heeer. Ms Aaas tiow-
eEsess Ae and MT<. h. ) s.EArrt At ~
asAaEsr@ as Sea Hawkins Mg <arsslan
Hawkins Mr.. nuerp HaakinS. SIR Ie
Eo5 Ii Parks MI bapSsl h. n3cr ssr
WtsHzn E9ETy
on Fessguafy = u q = f.osxy y
tlS ard keheksa s.o6se Na p ea.s *
"a hsga FssN~t III FYsSteTs5:s he}l At.t95l..E ~
y rs3rezS5As Essz2sS*s@ &Stf* ssAsFllx Tsss~
ftes gATe@gas t;Es. a3s.s< 81 business. t94F.-ss
ss4s~r faeis dsoFS tss a }oEs i4sS ~ tasltsxt
xfs,<;s \ splendid aaa eeEs rfegs. - ss3
fsrss@raggstss cas- etvSm. all ts~At@S FNs~s
tssiyg sssosac5 sss the style - ia 8sss
HpAs.G4A tcssss save wsss~ssr@eses3 fassss
Hees AZ Il a n. re 6sszF Ter tie grand
rseres was Stveu Aen ste Sgss>g< pres
srs usArs,sssS. syats he banquet room 80 =
sarss ssaFsx4s
sas..rsay evening February = Hes
gefsAa lz.ssx No. y. px3sse % h1saas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
CENTRALIA SOCIETY NOTES.

CENTRAIIA. Feb 35.-Miss Flora
Waunch has returned from Tacoma.
H. NJ. Vaughn and family have moved
To Hoquiarn.
Miss Lille Firm has gone to Tacoma 10
live.
The Endeayor Society 81 the Christian
church gave a social at the home of
Stacey Coonness Tuesday evening. large
number were in attendance. Refreshments
were served.
The Women's Relief Corps gave So
ctai at their hall last Friday evening A
programme was rendered and several ad-
dresses made, after which lunch was serx-
ed. The occasion was the anniversary OF
the founding Of the order In this city.
Mrs J. Il. Hendricks is seriously ILL.,
TIE Eastern Star VIII give card party
next Tuesday evening in McNitt's hal.
Mira y. Watson is very i'll with pneu-
mofria.
Mrs. John Harms ana Mrs. Frank
Harms won the first prizes at a Degree
Of Honor card party this week
Mrs Emma Colvin. of Tenino. visited
here Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

ABERDEEN SOCIETY NOTES.

Aisk.ttnh. Feb y Mrs. James Bar
Tstt * visiting a. Aontesano this week
Mrs. Mark fsayetie ana Mss Auts3ia
were Tacoma visitors tlsis week.
LrE tlxahtth Mctiregor - having a ~ a
residence erected IN Highland Homo aeidI-
sf0a
Mrs " : Kills. ana children arrived
from OLYMPIA iaSi Friday and wIls make
tas5F h.sFe ia th.s city
Jahige ana Mrs Trivia entertained Mr.
ard Mgs< ]. H. Hs iae< os aontesano last
Sunday.
Miss shssie jackson Sts Neen confined 10
hcT hesns NTH the grip The pass week
Mrs Capt. e. II, Mcdonald iaft Monday
gaf Mount Ne:noH. where she e5gl noN re-
ssy4e
MFS y. ". Rush Mas tiae FF>ssnsess; os
a gsfgtfifse SURPRISE from tar degree 81
heBor " c4sarsssss evvainx II aas ths.
annals srsaTY ri aeE birthday ard all we're
Agfeew ness IA celebrate e. FssCugA $ssfgs..-
wat s8}rgT.sss,i Nrss B,a~.s nnzsse her vel.
esstse guests a. TsA7ye ansi "a Ferg g4afssx-
Ie,ss evening vas spent ahoss thirty naasie
40 lsse xss2Ftw.