davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
COME BACK,
COME BACK !
Oh Theresa, Theressl How
Could vou7

Theresa woolory. a young Italian
eiri. has aEaia eotne into prominence
b. clipping with Je-seph Gross. an
ayowvd enemy OF her father On
June =. weotery reported % the po-
lice that his daughter Nas missing.
and asked them to locate her. Close
relations existed between Grcss and
the Kigl as the tltzse. and Il Was
Thought he kucW 81 she girls where
abouts. when Wooiory went to 49,
Gross 80 mad out about III. daueh-
ter. Gruss threatened 10 kill him.
Gruss was arrested and he then told
where the Kiri could he found, The
ease VAS dropped. and oroes left
tho vity
Saturday he returned and again tn-
ducrt the girl - leave her home.
which she I'D Her father went 60
police headquarters this morning and
asked the aid q the police IN bring
Ink Gross u Justice. r q. Hughes
has beca obtained a. woolcry's at
tarury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
THE MAZAMAS
AT MT. SAHALE

The Maxannas have returned from
their enjoyable outing In the Valley
OF the Stehekin. and the ehmb Of Mt
ssahais. The last party TO reach
Seattle came In last night The
mountain they climbed this year.
sahaie. IL one Of the Buuaberls@s
peaks around the head % Lake che
Ian and along the stehekln river. A
party Of II reached the summit,
" herr business meeting q the MAJ
amaa was held T-hose reaching the
summit were; President ". q. sieei
OF Portland. vicc-pre-idert. Dr. r
W. Young. % Seattle. secretary p.
A. houtlsdge. 81 Portland. historian.
Miss Fila r. Mcbride. ~ Portland. .
Miss Pay Fuller. 81 Tacoma. Miss
Eleanor Gllc. Miss Kate Young. Mr..
n. l. Pttt0ck. Mr.. l.. A. Macarthur.
AF. Rodney l.. GIisan. 81 Portland !.
Miss Vesfa BALDWIN. Miss l. Maud
Parker. Mr. william Doagan. Mr.. p.
D. Fraser. and Mr A. Curtis. o. se-
attic
The program 90 the snowy top Of
Mt snhaie was: Address. President
W. Q. Steel: christening the noun
tain 'sahRls.4 by Miss Eta r. Ne
Bride. chorus. America" BY an.
unfurilng II the stars and stripes 90
the breeze.
The name "Sahahe" vii be for
wardsd 10 the government At WASH
iuEfon With changes In names 81
other peaks In the vicinity There
they will b. inscribed on the govern
neut official maps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
FOR THE
EXPOSITION
Mass Meeting to Do Held at
Collins HALL.

Tn. trustees u tho Seattle expnni-
ton held a Ebastins yesterday after
noon at the newly established head
quarters. room Is coisnan block. end
IN. plans for the future were as.
eusssd. rranh n. Armstrong. gu.
g~rintsnienI sre A. J NJ Hosnn.
who has charge Of tire Agricultural
AMI horticultural exhibit. reported
Mr.. Armstrong has completed plans
for the building of two wings on the
Arnory allowing an extra Moor space
of 1900 fewt Mr.. Hosofn has or
sanixei ~ couu,is. on the Sust side
- the mountains. and on TyaurasiAy
he leaves f0r the region saht Of the
mountains 20 do missionary work
there.
The mas meeting tomorro~ even.
ina at Collins hall. Of business rnea.
promises 20 b. we'll attended. The
trustees VIII ask the citizens To ad
vance a fund ~ $4,000 10 carry on
the work OF the exposition. THIS
money will he returned 70 the SUB.
scribers from the receipts 81 the ex.
position. the fund b~ing merely re-
xardei as lean. The trustees are
confident that there can b. no such
thing as fail. for the plans are too
well msatured. aud then. ton. ia.
time l. ripe for an exposition such
a one 50 this win be I, will be
The largest and most extensive - Ito
kind ever attempted in the North
west
The secretary has written to GOV.
Rogers asking the loan 81 the can
non from Manila ss an sxhIbli--the
one recently placed IN the hands %
the state by the War department.
The headquarters q the exposition
has been established IN room Is Col
man building. and all inquiries con-
csrnlng the afatr will be answered
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
NORDSTROM
MUST HANG

OLYMPIA. July s-sp>clai--Ths
supreme court has "a last handed
down a da.iriou In ths famous Sord-
atrum sass The opinion rendered
Is that the Investigation into Nawd-
strom' = sanity Vas only for the In
formation u the court. and was no,
subject 90 an appeal or review by the
supreme court The motion to dis
miss. made BY Prosecuting Attorney
Mcklfoy when the case was argued
June 20, has therefore. been granted
u nos seems almost certain that
Nordatr1m viii hang on August n
Every possible legal step between
N0r'lafrum and execution has hesn
exhauEted and the only thing that
can now save him IN executive elem
encY. II iH not considered prob
able that this viii b. exercised by
COY. Rogers. a. he has always been
averre To- interfering with the execu-
tion u a courts orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
A LECTURE BY
JOSEPH Mains

The First Methodist Episcopal
church was well filled last night Nth
Good Tcmplara and their friends 10
listen 70 the address 81 ri. Worthy
Grand Chief Tempiar Joseph Malin4.
% the auprcme lodge Of the world
Allison y. Steers, Grand Chief
Templar gf Washington was the
presiding officer of the evening. The
meeting was opened By the audience
singing An Hall the Power 81 jesus
Name Rev. T. NJ Randall IT,.
pastor u the First Methodist church.
delivered the Invocation. Then a
quartette composed 81 Mr and
Mrs. Llndermlth. and SIR. and Mrs
Cable. sang Cell Some other Day
Addresses q welcome were made
by Grin s. Allen. on behalf ~ the
7. ". r. A., and by Rev. r. NJ. Ran
dali, IT., on behalf Of the Methodist
church. u which Mr.. Mailns ia a
member. A guitar and mandolin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
VOLUNTEERS
RETURNING

sAyERANCIsco. Cal. July 25-
Special 70 the star.-when the trans
port Morgan city arrived from Man
ia yesterday. she had on board sew
sral Seattle boys. n II expected that
they viii leave for Seattle today, ar
irving there perhaps wednesday
The names 81 the boys are. ssrst
VIM. u. COvinRton. Adolph r.. Ro-
bert, Emory W. Ross: Company r.
Corporal Henry y. Carter. Ralph II.
Robinson. Louis y. Robson. James V.
Allen. Of company y, and Corporal
HuEh Waters, Henry o. Ness. WIN.
VI winderH, Albert Il. straub. Of
company d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For seattle ana Vicinity Tonight
and "Wednesday night. fair. cooler
"Wednesday
lligh atmospheric pressure appears
over The Canadian provinces. aud the
low this morning extends over Cal
lfprnla. uevada. and Utah. making
conditions favorable tor continued
warm weather to-day. aud cooler
Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25

neufvy. and made her some tea
from herbs which grew in the ruun-
try After drinking tho tea Il Horm-
ed to check the proEreHa Of the III
nvanc. ana Mra. Hens became greatly
improved when she WIS VOL
enough To travel she was taken to
Ntilato. where ahr stopped at the
house ~ q. y Carleton. on my way
out ] heard uhr WIS going 10 st. MI
chael, where she would take The
steamer Tor seattle. she should ar
rive hvru ON either the t.nkmC ur
the next boat following her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
Knot Sawyers Cain
Concessions.
THEIR. VII Fl TO BIZ ADVANCED
Ballard Mas a Ripple Of Excitement
Bot All viii Ba Quiet
There Again.

The llttle town Of ballard has eN
per.encvi mild excitement durtng
the last few days, owing % the
thrca tened strike of the knot saw
yers On the various mills, The men
demand an increase In their Wagcs
- . cents a day. They have been
getting s22s since the commence
uaent - the season. In making their
demand the sawyrFs stated ia very
emphatic terms that II the increase
was not granted by the Sfth inst.
they would g. out on a strike. Re
tween 90 aud IS mcn. all members
% the Shingle WvaVers uuion. were
directly concerned In the trouble
THIS morning the propFistors % the
various mills informed the men that
they had decided Humo time AEp 20
tncrvaac their wages e. cents a day
the increase t. take pl0Ve August 1
\ star reporter interviewed a num-
Der % knot saNysra az Ballard this
moruius and found thai they acre
quite SATISFIED Wtth the new arrange
meng One u the sawyars. speakiuE
% the threatened strike. sait: II Ne
had not heen given the increase ne
aNAtHAH AhAA a " HHAHA NHssAaA HaA w. ~
In any OF enc mills We were sup
portei In our demands b every mill
employe In the place. ". made
reasonable request. and simply pre-
pared IL stand BY it.
Mr.. Stimzoa. 81 the Stlmsan Nails.
who was also seen ~ the star. said
I'VE 90 not Anticipate any trouble
over the question y Wages. Seine
days ago Ne decided 20 make tbs Ad-
vance. aud had the men said moth
inE. they would have received II any
way. We have also given shinglc
packers an Increase OF y cent a
Thousand. although they made no de.
mnnda upon Va. Yes u would be a
serious matter II the men went out
JUST now. as mil labor IL scarcr-
There Is an Improvement Ia the iusn-
her and ahlngl. busa ness. and ths
nsw scale of wages does not bear too
heavily on the mill men
Ballard presented busy aspect
today. as all the mills are running
fun time. About 1000 men. q IL
stated. arr now on the pay AEtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
Fired by Lightning.

JAMEsTOWN. n. Y. July 20
lightning caused the destruction on
Monday ~ hair % the business por-
tion ~ Frewsburg. near this city.
Loss t20. 600. The village has no ap-
paratus for Fighting fires. This cleo
tricai storm was the most severe ever
known here and continued through
out the nlRht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
CHANGED MIS- MIND.

The Application - Soroy H. Mason
Tor q writ 81 haheah corpus was on
before Judgv Jacobs yesterday. Ma
son was convicted II burglary In ths
superior oourt, and on March
Iudgv Jacobs sentenced him 20 -four
months In the penlteutiary. lie APP
pealvd the ease Ia the supreme court,
amt pending the appeal, remained In
the eouuty taii Now h- claims that
he does not intend to prosecute the
arpeal. as he has no mooney with
which % do So. and IN the meantime
he has SERVED his time cut and wants
90 DO Tt.lraaaal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
TINE DIMES CASE.

Release under the habeaH corpus
act WAS refused by Judge Hanford
yesterday Co Charles Dimes. Jusuke
Hamasia. and c. Okanvoto. who are
held Tor violation Of the alien labor
law Dimes II charged with import
Ing contract labor. and the esher two
are held as witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
The limo Extended.

wAsHISGToS. u. C.. July n.
\ cable message has been received at
tho state department from United
States Minister Hunter. saying that
the president Of Guatemala has is-
sued n decree extending until Octo-
Der 81 next. the time In which cred
Hors may present their accounts
against the government for CONVEX
sion Into bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25

duet, Passion prram waits" was
given by ] \ Shafrr and \, Crimps
Mira platt welcomed Mr. Mallnn to
the city on behalf OF the ", & r, l.;
Milo \ Root GA behalf of the law
yvrs ami Gca. y. cotterlll. deputy
worthy grand chief. on behalf 81 the
6ood Tymplars A solo by Mir.
Monatt. The Judgment Morning %
was the neat number ON the pro-
grain.
Air Mains was then introduced
and he entertained the audience for
nearly an hour with a most inter
uatLna adlrnaa ON temperanee work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
THE PORT ALBERT COMING

The British American steamship
company ban received aivicea frum
Houuanlu stating that the steamer
Port Albert icft that port July - for
Seattle. shs T. expected 70 arrive here
tonsorros. she is said 70 havs
q big earko Of fruIt and sugar. AZ.
tnr disEharEinE her cargo the Port
Albert VII be overhauisi for the
trAnsugrt sarNIre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
Santiago Festival.

SANTIAGO. July q The festival
~ the patron saint Santiago In be-
Ing celebrated here. All places Of
business are closed. including the
custom house. The Cubans are
greatly pleased that the American
recognized the holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
To Transfer Evans.

WASHINGTON. u. c. July Is.
Tho Post claims that a strong pres
sure - being brought to bear to
have Pension CoFnmt@.ioner Evans
transferred to aomc other depart
Hsnt. Il says the new commission
er Will probably -. appointed before
che next Grand Army sneampmeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
HAS KRUGER
RESIGNED?

LONDON. Eng. July "a Rau-
ter telegram from Cape Town this
morning reiterates the statement
that President Kruger. Of the Trans
vaai. has resigned. The south Afri.
can Gold DigRsrs News denies the
REPORT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
THE SAWMILLS
START AGAIN

VANCOUVER, Wash, July 25.-
Cane Bros. who have been succesH-
fully operating the big saw mills
known aa the Ross or Vancouver
Lumber Company'H mills. started the
plant yesterday. after the short shut
down occaHioncd by the high water in
the Columbia. The Lucca mills. OPP
Grated BY Huston n Aldrich. resum-
ed operations two weeks ago. and the
Du Bols Bros. mill started up a week
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
He Cured
My Stomach. :

"Before consulted Or. Reeves my
sfomach was very bad. The severe
pains. belchlng. boating and sour
rfslngs were awful l lost 90 pounds
In less than "a year. ! thank God Il
was my fortune 10 20 10 this great
doctor, who cured me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
He Saved My Eyes

MY eyes were 30 bad I had 60
stop reading entirely. The dfzsiness.
the burning and pain around the
evea made me fear total blindness
Dr Reeves mastery over diseases OF
the eyes ia certainly wonderful. i
can now sec good. and, best of all,
can read with comfort. was cured
In a short time. while other doctors
tampered with my eyes for the past
ak years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
He Cured Me
OF Deafness.

MY deafness came on about ak
years ago. with bad ringing noises
In the head. which troubled me
greatly in conversation. had 70
ask people to raise their voices when
speaking 10 me and around the table
/ could only hear the sound o; voices,
but could not catch a word. My hear
ing rapidly improved under DR..
Reeves treatment. ! now hear good
and the ringing noises have entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
Scalp and
Skin Diseases

scrofula. scald head, wrinkles, scaly.
tctter Of the scalp, elbows and knees.
BARRIERS itch, sears. superfiuous hair.
eczema or salt rhoum, ringworm,
letter OF the hands. arms and body.
prurlgo. scurvy, pcmphegus. impeti-
go crysipelas, psoriasis. moth pateh-
es. scaly ana pimply skin diseases.
cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
JURY BRIBER
is CAPTURED
william Armstrong Wanted
In Chicago.

Detective Edward Cudihee. Of 80
attic. and noteotive Frank 1'yrrill, II
Chicago. arrived here this afternoon
FROM Port Angeles. having ia cue
toby william Armstrong. who. With
Dan Coughin. ia wanted In Chicago
Tor wholesale jury bribery
Armstrong forfeited a ts.o0o bail
bond Ia Chicago, and came west
about three weeks ago. lie iocHtrd
at Fort Angeles. and stated that he
would invest I'm real estate there
iie was Joined on July 81 by wotnr
an who called herself EuEa Arfus
strong. and who passed AH his wife
The couple rented a fne residence
and were arranging the furnishings
when arrested yesterday.
When Armstrong recognised pe-
,ective ryrriil. he said, Well. the
ia In up am hard up against u.
though ! was safe with no miles
OF Land aud water between se ana
Chicago, sgur~d that I could set.
tie down here unknown 70 the out.
side world: but " 10 all up now. |
will Sive up and so willingly
Armstrong and his alleged W.T..
took matters very cody. The de-
tcctivvs expected 60 capture Cough
lin alec. as he was reported 10 have
joined Armstrong soms days aso.
Chicago has been In . f.rment for
some tina over the sr-at-st jury
bribery scandal unesrthed In Year,,
IL u alleged that Coushitn was tho
tool % the ilHnoi~ Central In the
corruption OF Geek county iurot~
Armstrong vas bartender in
euushiin's htE saloon Roth men
we're indicted by the grand jury an
June u FOR bribery. and released on
b,eeo ball They never appeared FOR
trial. Chicago newspapers stat I'd
that Caushlan Was 81 the head 81
regular bribery syndicate. Cough.
Tin has inquired largely IN Chicago
criminal courts lie Nas implicated
IN the famous Crouin murder case In
is,a. aud serted part 90 term At
Joliet fur tire crime. The alleged
jury hriblnE for which CouKhltn ana
Armstrong are wanted was IN the
Bis damage suit 81 rhofnas Cabtne
~ The Illinois Central railway. j.
y Taylor. ono % the larorh. idea.
tined both Armstrong and coarhlfn
as thn men Who had attempted to
briee him ia the interests u the
railroad company u IL thought that
cpuEhlIn ia now hiding ia Michigan
Armstrong will probably be taken
t2ass without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
He Cured My C0nSnmntiAn. y

Or. Reeves cured me OF consump-
ton after two doctors had given mo
up to die. It's Discovery is certainly
an absolute cure for consumption ie
taken In time. II You have consump-
tiun go To pr. Reeves, for he is the
only doctor ! ever heard OF that
could really cure consumption"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25

buy mere tract Moore Inv. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25

Moles, freckles. plm-
pies, blackheads. liv-
er spots. aesh
worms, q an drum.
rntinaga ~ gha 49,.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

street. Beautiful pink carnations deco
rated the rooms, and an orchestra wac
stationed 10 tho music room. Seven
courses were served at five o'clock to the
following ladies': Mesdames Wade and
Kettlewell, of Carson. Ia; Clyce. Nc
Clure, Humphrey, Butler, Love, Moore.
Sitter, Butler, Spencer. Sawyer. Wal.
lace, Rhodes. Sherdeman. Nc Oulloch,
Wescott, Drill, Tyrell, Roberts. Patter'
son, Guild. Hill, White. Pebbles. Stone.
Rhodes; Miss German, Of Friend. Neb.
Miss Helen WEIGH visited friends in
Omaha last week.
The Beta Theta ri fraternity gave q
dance in their rooms last Saturday
night.
Miss Grace Ashland gave tea Mon.
day afternoon for Miss GelIstly, OF
Fairbury.
Miss Susan May Ashmun, OF Atchi-
son. Kas., lie visiting Mrs. E. @. Rewick.
Miss Ashmun attended the Ne braska
Conservatory Of Music last year and is
member Of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
Mrs. Gellatly and daughter, Miss
Kate Gellstly returned to Fairbury
Friday. after having made very pleas
ant visit to friends and relatives 10 the
city.
Roscoe Pound gives banquet at the
Lindell tonight in honor Of the members
OF the football team.
Mre. Thomas Msrsland gave q ken
sington Wednesday afternoon. The sp.
proach of Christmas caused the after.
noon to be not only enjoyable. but also
very profitable. Those present were
Mesdames Byers, OF Wymore, Bessey.
Anderson. Barbour, Barley, Brown,
Clark. Drain, Field. Freeman, McGraw,
Griffith. Gleason. Hayes. Hill, Hodgman,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

Hart, Morse, Dean, ckburn, Kimerer,
Porter, Lyman, Arnett, Hale. Cochran.
Mr.. Spangler was the recipient Of q
number Of relics. including a wonderful
pair Of skates, an old umbrella, an old
railroad guide, and Robinson Crusoe
also very handsome set Of Thackeray
and box Of cigars.
Miss Ellen Douglass gives chaflpg
dish party tonight.
Alpha Theta CHS gave smoke to the
Phi Kappa Pei fraternity at the chapter
house on Thursday night.
Richard Morgan died at bis home Ia
Tobias with typhoid fever. Mr.. Morgan
was student Of the state university,
Mrs. Rudge and Mrs. M. w. Folsom
entertained Friday night in honor Of the
husbands of the members Of their whist
club. The following were present
Messrs. and Mesdames Wolcott, Riser,
Faulkner, Spencer. Folsom, Chaplin,
Jones. LAHORE, Gibbs, Seacrest, Warner,
Mills, Gearhart, Van brunt.
Mrs.lGeorge Cross Of Fairbury visited
the city for few days this week. Mrs.
Cross is on her way to Marshall Town to
visit Der daughter.
Mrs. Beal and M arshall entertained at
the Grand hotel. Wednesday evening,
in honor Of Miss Adamson Of Rodgers,
Arkansas. Music and games occupied
thr greater part Of the evening. The
ladies present were Mrs. Rhodes of
Omaha, Mrs. Healey Of Milford; Mes.
danes Hearshing, Reed, Hearshberger,
Weidner. Dinsley, Bader, Arkett, Wet
ling. Tindsle, Menzendorf; Misses Shute.
Weidner. Steele. Pyles. Peters, Nichelos,
Steele. Pylee, Chattield, Brownell, HYDE.
Allen, Mark.
Mrs. Mark Tilton entertained Lee b.
hemienAes Wednesday afternoon. The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

following members OF the club were
present. Mesdames Thompson, Irvine,
Nilson. Buckstsff. Hargreaves, Critten.
den. Marshall, Griffith. Fupke. Leonard,
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Coffroth left for the east Tues
day and will stop 10 Indiana for a visit
with her mother before joining Mr..
Cofroth in Washington, D. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Folsom celebrated
their third anniversary Monday night by
entertaining Informally at high five.
The guests were Messrs and Msedames
M. W. Folsom, GRANGER. Curtice. Bailey,
Smith, Nilsson. Spencer, Gribben.
Messers Calvin and Donald Atwood
gave q dance at their home 1887 II street
Friday evening. Punch was served dur.
Ing the evening. The guests were
Misses Watkins. Turkey, Maecomber,
Agnew. Woodford. Honey we'll; Messrs.
Kind, Sherman. Watkins, Roddy. Hill.
Robbins, Brown, Reed. Weeks, and Nc
Creepy.
Miss Helen Nance lie entertaining Misc
Helen Hoover this week. Friday after.
noon Miss Nance gave q Kensington in
honor OF Miss Hoover. Those present
were Misses Carson. Hollbrook, Houts,
Putnam. Durham. Burr. Hoover, Wat
kins. Richards. Care. Hoover, Harley,
Deweate, Hammond, Harrison, Gere
Ricketts,. Riser. Hammond; Mesdames
Morrison. Neville, Edminston, Riser
The husbands Of the South Side Cir
Gle OF st. Paul NJ. e. church entertained
their wives and friends "Wednesday eve
ming at the residence OF Mr.. G. 0. Whe'
don. AT or q pleasant social hour the
guests listened to some delightful vocal
and instrumental music by Miss Whed"n
ard Miss Margaret Whedon. They
were then amused BY Floral Low
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-09

Hartley. Kirker. Lyons. Ladd. Latts,
Lewis, Lyman, Lee, Munger. Morrison,
Prize. Hill. Perkins, Parker, Ricketts,,
Reed. Scott, Schwind, Sherman. Shel-
don, Baker, Thompson, Weeks, Woods,
Spaulding.
Miss Edgreu gave taffy pull We'd
nesdsy night 10 honor of Miss Jane
Douglas. Those present were Misses
Miliar, Cunningham. Woodford, Agnew,
Stewart. Graham, Cunningham, Pad
dock. Post. Harper. Paddock. Loomie,
Post; Messrs. Atwood, Sedgwick, Rod
dy, Robbins. Korsmeyer. Weeks. Nudge,
Meachin, Adams, Saunders, Cunning
ham. Rose. Howey. Deweese, Cunning
ham.
Master John and Miss Ethel Burket
gave progressive game party Friday
night. After the games a two course
lunch was served. The children present
were Gratia Green, Alice Rodgere, Cath
crime Lee, Neva Hibner, Marie Talbot,
Marian Hart, Louise Hoover, Vera Big
nell, Cora Faulkner. Anna Jones, Edna
Baker, Mary Minor, Helen Laws. Mamie
Milton, Irma Sears, Lila LeGore, Dor
rance Hsrwood. Marian Ogden. Margaret
Wharton. Jack Millar, Selden Rodgers,
Will Stout, Burnet Sohus, Richard In
hofi. Harold Usher, Earl Foster, Ira Lee,
Aldons Hibner. Gean BiRnell. Barton
Green, Lawrence Tipling, Will Upton.
Mrs. q. E. Spangler surprised her
husband Wednesday night by inviting
HE friends 10 to q smoke. A. beautiful
little pipe was won by Mr. Carpenter at
the game of hearts. Those present were
Messers Brink, Bolshsw, Str light, Ham.
ilton. Yunge, Smith, Wilkinson, How
land, McClsy, Clark, Burks. Banks, Liv-
ringhouse. Ringer. Hurd, Davis, Jones.
Sullivan. Jackson, Carpenter. Camp.
Ryons. Robinson, Byers, Blackburn,