davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

The new corresponding secretary or the
VIC. IT r.. OF Western Washington, In
newcomer to this state, but lis we'll known
10 whlte-r bboners throughout the country,
Though not belonging to the society. Mrs.
Piatt Is A true Daughter OF the Revolution.
ore az her grandfathsrs having been ac-
tive IN that war Her early iife was spent
IN Pennsylvania and Ohio. nat after her
marriage she lived In the city OF WASH
tnston until less than a year ago she
came 10 her new home In Columbia near
Seattle.
Beng the daughter Of Methodist min
tsfer sire was always temperance woman.
but III was not until is< tha; she put On
the white ribbon. This was not mere form.
/, was 20 her the symbol % sincere con-
time she was chosen president Of the
faithfully n.sei for some years. A ltt.e
later. she was made organizer Of the dis
tries. She was superintendent Of the de-
psrtuser. 81 temperance literature. an ctfice
which Was Far from being a Anscnre.
For tire three years pricY 20 her corning
West she served AZ president OF the W. G.
r L. Of the District Of Columbia. proving
herself q wise and fearless leader She sac-
cesSfslly conducted the eghs against the
sale os liquors II tee new congressional
library SHE Was ore os the promoters and
organizers % the anti-sesoon league Of the
District, and for two years was trs, vice
president
TIE res corresponding secretary .. IVES,
Washington ~ no novice. but q woman OF
wide experience In al temperance work
But she ID. net q woman who VIII, for cut
oda intsrsxs nAGiect her homA. Her Aus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

TIE w. e. r. y. Of Western wsshfnss
IN particularly fortunais IN having at
head women who have had long servi
In the ranks 81 workers for temperance 8
form. and who have thereby gained .
persencs invaluable 20 them In the -
formanee Of their official duties. II IL "a
10 say that during the coming nation
convention OF White Ribponefs. viii
meets IN Seattle October ~. no indiv,du
organization will be better represent
than the West Washington division r
following are biographical sketches Of Q
leading officers Of the organisation:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
FATAL COLLISION At SEA.
Fishing Schooner Sylvester Whalen
Loaes seven Scameu.

BOSTON. Nov 2s.--Capt. Whaien. of tho
schooner Harry l.. Belden. which arrived
here today. reported the loss OF the Boston
fishing schooner Sylvester Whslen. as tho
result OF a collision with the schooner Mai.
Pfekands. and the death Of Patrick Powers
ard Michael Corrigan. two of the Wnalen's
crew, In the accident.
The collision occurred early Sunday
morning. During the day the Beiden's cap
tain sighted the Whslcn, which was IN
sinking condition and on fire, and the Pick
ards with her flag flying union down she
prt alongside the Pickands and Teamed
OF the collision. Capt William Hogan ana
nineteen men OF the crew of the Whalen
were on board the Pfckands. The two
named above were caught Ia the wreekase
ard instantly killed. The bodies were
buried at sca
The other members Of the crew esca ped
hy climbing on board the Fickands. The
BeIaen stood by her until yesterday. when
the Pickanis' leak was under control and
ghe ReIdsn ssarted for this port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
METHUEN'S COLUMN PUSHING ON
Beers Reported to Be Abandoning the Siege Of Kim
berley and Moving Southward to Meet Him.

Walker has sent the following dispatch.
dated Cape Town today. TO the war ONCE:
"Kekewich reports from Kimberley
from Nov. Is to q. some unimportant
skirmishes with the Beers. Wounded.
Capt. Bodle. Lieut.. Hawker and three
troopers, all doing we'll. The health Of
the garrison is good and the water sup
ply plentiful.
Native reports to Kekewieh state that
the enemy's camps to the south OF Kim
beriey have been vacated and that Gen.
Cronje. with a.ao Beers. Is marching to
the south. The Beers are disappearing
from the vicinity OF Kimberley. The ene-
my seems restless.
Gen. Gatacre Advancing.
''Later-Gatacre occupied Bushman's
hook yesterday with a battalion of In
fantry. His main body Is at Putters
kraai. The enemy retired toward Molti-
no."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
FOR PUGET SOUND NAVAL STATION.
Chief Endicott RECON- m ends an Ap-
preparation of H2c6.Ot,5.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--The report Of
Rear Admiral Endteo;t. chief of the hu-
real OF naval yards and docks. submits
estimates for improvements amounting
TO sla.7 4S9. II ts recommended that the
large timber dock at Mare island navy
yard. San Francisco. be changed to stone
and concrete. and the limit Of the cost in
creased 10 81. 10000 Barracks are recon-
u1ended at Mare island TO cost 500, 900.
The estimates for navy yards and sta
tions include: AIgiers. La. sl45.W0: Mare
island. Cal. 81 i32, 700. including $1,000 for
deep water basin and channel improve
rnents: Puget sound station. se2s. fsS: San
Juan. Porto Rico. s52.0oa; Havana. Cuba.
SO. .1el. Guam. f.adrone Islands. sl5,ovo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
FUNERAL or MAJ. GUY HOWARD.
Remains Laid to Rest With Mill
smry Honors mt Omaha.

OMAHA. Nov 2s.-Mat. Guy Howard.
who was killed in the Philippines last
October was buried here today with mill
tary honars, inteFment being In Prospect
Hill cemetery. The funeral was strictly
nrtvate ard WAS conducted at the resi-
eianee of Judge j. NJ Welworth, father Lin
law of the deceased and Included only
the ceremony of the Episcopal church.
read by bishop Williams. assisted ny
Dean Fair. Military funeral rites had
been observed IN Manila October =.
Al tha conclusion Of the services the
body kas borne 80 the cemetery !r charge
az SIX nor-con7szissisussi officesz from
Fort Crook and ar escnrf Of Toe rnea COM
rnasssi4d by capt Purcell. ce the Tenfh tn
fansEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
GEN. WOOD COMES HOME.
Called 10 Washington TO Report Re-
Rarding Santiago Prov1nce.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Gen- Leonard
Wood, governor Of Santiago de Cuba. was
a passenger on the transport Mcpherson,
which arrived from Santiago today. Gen.
Wood said;
Il have no knowledge OF the business
for which ] am called 10 Washington be-
yond the order TO report. The condition OF
Santiago in relation IN public affairs In
improving daily. The people are employed
and conteufed.
II have great hopoe for the early de-
velopment of the mining industries OF
Santiago province. with It's wonderful rich
deposits Of iron. copper and zinc ores,
which are bound to add to the prosperity
Of the island"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
PROGRESS OF ADVANCE.
Three Columns Moving and Zach
Will Have 10 Fight Its Way
Against Boer Forces.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--A dispatch to
the Herald from London says:
In all three forward movements of the
British forces an extremely interesting
situation Is developing. Gen, Gatacre and
Gen. French. on the north border Of Cape
Colony, have begun moving along the De
Aar-Naauwpoort line for an advance from
Colesberg and Norvalspont.
Lord Methuen continues his progress to-
wards Kimberley. Because he has had
a fight at each railway station from
Orange river. some credence was given
to an agency telegram in the late after
noon papers that he had had a third en-
gagement with the enemy nine miles
from Gras Pan. and that he had captured
oo.0o0 rounds of Boer ammunition. But
up TO o'clock this morning there Is no
confirmation of this third encounter.
The next battle In to be expected at
Spytfontein. where there is a good posi-
tion. The British advance mus, neces-
sarily proceed along the railway line.
The river will be no obstacle. "a IL Is
small and easily fordahIe. At Spytfontein
there are a few scattered hills. This Is
the only point where the Beers will be
able 10 avail themselves OF cover
The British movement Is undoubtedly diff
f.cult and dangerous The greatest peril
arises from the possibility of the Beers
moving men across the Free State from
Natal to Jacobsdale and the Modder river
Such movement would occupy about ten
days for any considerable force, and about
seven or eight days for a force OF less
than foo0o. IL Il is carried out, Methuen's
column may prove unequal 10 Its task.
The losses OF the naval brigade I'm the bat
tie ar Gras Pan were enormous. Out o. 500
seamen and marines los fell. being moro
than 20 per cent.
II seems doubtful whether the enemy will
make any stand south OF Ladysmlth but
the latest advices would indicate that both
forces are moving north on converging
lines that will cross near Colenso.
II the Beers make stand south of Col
enso. they will have behind them the Tu-
geia river In flood and only fordahle in n
few places. IL they make q stand behind
the Tugela. they are not out OF reach Of
Gen. white. who with his naval gun might
strike their only possible line OF retreat.
II Is thought that they are most likely to
fall hack and push men over toward KIM
berley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

dispose Of the fears that the cavalry was
surrounded and captured especially as none
OF the Lancers are reported missing
Gen. Buffers list OF casualties shows that
among the wounded of the Second York.
shire light infantry were Capt. Yates.
Lieut.. Ferneyhough and Lieut.. Ackroid.
The casualties among the noncommisssoned
officers and men OF the various regiments
engaged were: Killed. ten: wounded. sew
enty-one. missing, nine.
Latest From Ladysmith.
The war Office has received the follow
ting dispatch from Gen. Butler:
"Our last news from LadysmIth, Novem-
Der "a. said all we'll"
Butler also reports:
Casualties In the reconnaissance OF .he
arrnored train November "a were: Killed,
Lieut. Lewis. Bombay infantry: one pri-,
vate; wounded. one. Ia the reconnaissance
OF November d. Ninth Lancers: Wounded,
Lieut. Sterling and one trooper"
Corrected List of Casualties.
A corrected list Of the British casualties
at Gras Pan shows that Flag Capt. Proth-
ero. of the Doris and Lieut.. OF Marines
Jones. also OF Doris. previously reported
ualties telegraphed by Butler appear to be
the first intimation Of the actions of Gen.
Methuen's forces which have not YET been
reported
No News Getting Through.
Apparently the government is monopolix-
ing the single cable working in South Az
ica- This Is particularly tantaiixing at
the present critical moment While latest
news is OF fairly reassuring character.
from the British point OF view much Of 1t
Is assumed to be true on insufficient evi-
dence. for instance. the reported capture
OF Honey Nest Kloof, OF which there is
no confirmation. while stories OF the rapid
retirement Of the Beers in Natal must be
received with caution. The fact appears
10 be that the British scouts have lost
touch OF the burghers. portions Of whose
force. after Withdrawing out Of reach Of
the observers. may, 1t Is claimed, make a
detour with the object OF interrupting the
British line of communication.
sharp Fighting Expected.
Sharp fighting may be expected at any
time on the southern frontier. Possibly.
Gen. Gatacres frst battle viii be in the
rough passes of the Stormberg mountains
French Omcers Cannot Go.
Ii Is said the French cabinet instructed
the minister Of war to refuse all officers
leave TO so abroad, and that officers abb
senting themselves in order to go 20 the
Transvaai win do so at the risk Of dis
nissai.
Boer Forces TO Unite.
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-The Deutsche Eel
tung publishes the following dispatch.
dated Pretoria, Nov. q, received through
Boer diplomatic channels; President
Kruger and President Steyn have In
structed Gen. Joubert and Gen. Cronte
not to split their forces into small de-
tachments. but to strike vigorous blows
Gen. joubert has three corps. one holding
Ladysmish. the second commanding the
Eugela and the third east of Estcourt. in
order TO cut off the British retreat. Gen.
Cronje's forces are divided into three con-
tingents. one at Kimberley. another at
Modder river and the third I'm the rear Of
Gen. Methuen."
Boers Retiring From Kimberley.
LONDON. Nov. 2s-Gen. Forester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
FOREIGN POWERS NOTIFIED,
England Expects Declarations Of
Neutrality as Resuit of Action.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7sA special 10 the
Herald frnEn Washington says:
As result or the formal notification
given ny Great Britain 70 foreign powers
that state ~ war exists IN South Afrfca.
proelamafions of neutrality are expected
% issue Lord Pauneefote, the British
ambassador. has called upon Secretary
Hay. With the object. IT ia said. of inform
ing htrn officially of the outbreak OF hos
tsiities
sears The United States has not considered
II necessary TO proclaim ifs neutrality In
wars between other powers. yet the au-
thorisies may aseus IT expessen. In view
az the sympathy they feet fer Great Brit
ain IN the present struggle. TO do 80 for
rnaIly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
uELL scArrEns THE INSURGENTS.
storms Fortified Mountain ana
Cnptures IL with All Artillery.

MA>lrA, New -. 1910 a m.-Col Bell
has defeated and scattered the hrfgadss
Of Gen Alcjandrino and Gen, San Miguel,
The engagsTnent took place on the sum-
NIT Of a mountain. the insurgents being
SO confident OF the inaprsgnahllity of their
r,osition that they had shelr families with
them. The Americans captured al the
enemy's artillery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

NEW YORK. NoT. %.-At q ussting %
rretest against tbe treatment % the Cosu.
e. als1se miners at War3n@r. Idshe. held at
ceo.ar Union sonign, sn6er the assspiess
Of the Central Federated Union. resolutions
ware adopted protesting sgatnss she action
e the yysrdner authorities n irnortsonsng
tas u.snerx and tire .nacfion of sse a9thcgi-
.ses al washington. and demanding III tEe
president os TIE Unsssa States thai those
ircarcsrased miners receive speedy trial
ey jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
HonEsEEkaas. RATE STANDS.
Trauseonttnentai Lines Fail "a
Agree oa Its Wuhdra wal.

specsa! nssra:sn 20 the Poss-rnsegisgenesr.
sT PATTI. Nov. @-The Great Ssrts~
@rn. Northern Pacific and Canadian rseisc
struggled together tosay on a proposition
&c wt.as.YaM toe horssesksrs' r=fe o. Id
20 ,hs Cost aHa .aae1 BY agreeing 20
ksep this rat. ia effect al winter. and 30
make tfs same rate apply 10 snseruas 1iAss
Points e.aux thar spaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Montana Zephyr Causes the Death OF
One Man and Injuries TO Others.

GREAT FALLS. Mont-. Sov. ga
,rstn o, SIX cars. nor;hbound on the Grea,
Fails d Canada railway. eue mile This side
~ SAefhy Junction. was blown from The
track this afternoon
FYvo caught from boarding car ard two
cars were burned Peter McCas&y. labor
-. wAz killed. sst sAres oshers injured.
iae.uafng sam Griffith. foreman q the
xcrk crEw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

LONDON. Nov. g, a. m.-virtualiy
the only fresh news from the front is
contained in the dispatches OF Gen. For
estier-Waiker 10 the war Office. The ca
bles continue silent, presumably because
Of Gen Buffers desire to prevent Leak
age regarding important moves now be-
Ing carried on
IL seems clear. however. that Lord
Methuen is continuing to advance rapid
". and that. finding the railway mueh
damaged he left IL behind him When
teiegraphic communication Is resumed IL
Is quite possible that news may come of
four simultaneous battles at Mcdder riv-
er, Arundel, Stormberg and Colenso.
AS the Beers, according To Gen. For
estier-Walker's advice. were leaving
Kimberley for the SOUTH IL is regarded
as not Impossible that Col. Kekewich is
already marching with 2.eoo troops to
meet Lord Methuen. II is believed that
after the relief of Kimberley Lord Meth
uen will proceed to the relief of Mafe-
king about which considerable anxiety Is
sti.i felt
Battle Of Gras Pan.
ORANGE RIVER. Nov. z7.--The British
arms have achieved a brilliant victory.
range OF hills commanding both sides OF
the railway at Roof laagte. near Gras
Pan. The Lancashires. under Lewis. rec
onnoitered In an armored train on FRI
day. The Beers sheiled the train. killing
Lewis and private.
Gen. Me,huen then advanced. His coll
umn made a detour and bivouacked for
the night at Swinks Pan. three miles
from the Beers position
At dawn the advance began. the guards
forming the reserve. The column debouch-
ed on the plain eastward OF the Boer
kopjes.
The Boer guns opened fire. The bat
teries OF the British artillery, posted on
each side, shelled the Beers. practice be-
ing good on both sides.
The Beers stuck tenaciously to their
positions. firing steadily and accurately.
The duel, which constantly became hot
ter. lasted three hours. The Boer shells
wounded several men OF the naval bril-
gade.
Boer Position Carried by Assault.
Finding 1t impossible to displace tho
Beers by artillery, Gen. Methuen resoiv-
ed upon an infantry attack A brigade OF
infantry. including the Yorkshires. the
Northamptons. the northumberland and
the Lancashires. with the naval brigade
on the right. CALAMITY stormed the Boer
positions in the face OF withering fire,
and carried Hill after hill. the brigade
under Col Money capturing the main po-
sition against terrific fire. but suffering
terribly.
victory at n Terrible Cost.
LONDON Nov. ga dispatch has been
received here from Gen Bulier. giving a
list of casualties among the troops engaged
in the battle Of Gras Pan. but which is
now officially designated as the battle OF
rnstan. II proves. as anticipated, that the
British success was heavily bought. The
less announced today. added to the naval
brigade casualties previously notified. make
n grand total OF 1ss as the cost OF Gen.
Methuens second battle. The Yorkshires
apparently bore with the naval brigade
the brunt OF the fighting. as there were.
in addition to three officers. forty-eight OF
the rank and file killed. wounded and miss
ing The fact that the list contained the
casualties OF the Ninth Lancers seems to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
Capt. wainwright Goes 10 yasi,

VICTORIA. n. G.. Nsv- Capt VAIN
wright. the alleged bogus easck swtndier
uho has bcsn operating a. RaasIand and
Nelson. u. c. was fund guilty e. /. the
latter elace a8s sentsace4 - three ussa.hs
sn taiE Fiiz brother came forward snf
settled with .he captains victims and only
one charge wa. pressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Ms Lsev TAarE-ss. sup~rfsssntsns ~ wcsk
ssaenx easays1 r<ovss fos she w. G. r G.. 90
ea~yas4ess kY frststs and potAessasa. went
ssssss@lssx ~ fsxsisa1 ssse ssss: sr1ssaans is
ta~ werss sssy os as hare sssises IN tia iirs@
II soes8s parity. wsas bsasks hsrs ass s~-asea
80 ahasssna-d s1s<E. CAisess. sssszesa. rrsn<A
"a nnuaAI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
GREAT PUBLISHING
HOUSE GOES DOWN.
Harper & Bros. Are in the
Hands of Their Creditors.
TAKEN ON A MORTGAGE,
Is a Preliminary Step to a Com
plete Reorganization.

Harvey, the New President, on TAX
ing Charge, Finds the Finances
Of the C0ncera In such . Demor-
altsed shape, with Heavy Mort-
gage Indebtedness and $4,000. 900
Of Unsecured Claims, That He
Counseled This Step-J. T.. Morgan
4 Co., the Principal Creditors,
Take Charge Of the Concern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
COMING CONGRESS
IO Be ECONOMICAL,
Small Chance for Heavy Ap-
preparations This Time.
LOOKING FOR A RECORD.
LOOKING FOR A RECORD.
River and Harbor Appropriations
to Be Scaled Down Close.

IN lnsular Committee, Havin0
Charge Of All the New POsses-
aions. Likely to He COnstttutedy
and VIII he One Of the Most lml-
House-Inconsistenc Of Senator
Hoar Shown by an Extract From
Former Speech-LAke ship Duild-
crs 60 Fight Shipping Subsidtess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

President Harvey. a Hsrper 4 Brothers.
tosay made statement. saying ia part:
Tho aetton os shs state trssst company
was saken primarily AT Ely instance. with
,As gagl consent ard approval Of tire rs@m-
b~rs az sne Harper family ard principal
creditors. TIE ssgsple saeg is iaag nsatssr
rar snNlsezsv rise wsa xsmsave4 2s asSzsz.1e
:As persona. responsibility 81 sae gnanAFe-
srsnt % Ire company wisagut nsst tsec,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

President Harvey. q Havper g. Bros.
Co ssy:
The downfall - ,Ae house q Harper
a Bras would na a national calamity.
fN-srythlng ;hat ear se done lawfusl. ~
rrsxens # ssoa.s he ac-e. Under TIE cir
cur,sstanres we think year pasa w}ll prove
Ia ghe eaA to have been tlie best foF sill
yeur cceatsers. ans x via receive car
hearty css-@Rcrs sioGs-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

Copeland, Zoe Symons. Lilly R,,rh,
Symons, Lila Burroughs. Gertr,1,5o r E
AhreIta Devereaux, Messrs Fd 1taCe'l
gan Nlorel Symons and w. E. RacLr,1Ii1
1here viii be no more meetings Of 49,
Aeacla Club after Tuesday evenine, -. 'lle
until after Lent. evening next,
Mrs. W. H. DeVoe is VISITING, fr,ors- =
Jacksonville. iiienus IN
Mrs. Mabel Strachan of savar,,u,. = -,
guest of Mrs. F. D. NJ. Stracban for - e,ie
eral weeks. 'ii lor seE-
Miss Kathleen Norris has returned r.
her home in Darien, after a pleasant visit
to friends here.
Miss Francis Nightingale has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in sst,an-
nah ~ 'd' fn-
Mrs. ], B. S. Thompson of Atlanta was
one of the charming visitors 10 This ci1v
tne past week, the guest of her brother.
Mr.. Morton Marye.
Miss Caroline Smith of Indian snrinr
Is the guest of Miss Mamie Burroughs.
Miss Fleurine Madden is at home again
after a pleasant visit to friends in Au-
gusta and Waycross.
Invitations have been issued bv Mrs. f
ID. Walter and Miss Edna Penniman for
an entertainment in honor of the Acacia
Club. to be given next Tuesday evening
at the residence of Miss Penniman.
Mrs A. c. Blain will receive next Tues
day evening from TO g.
Mrs NJ. J. Colson is the guest of rela-
tives in Waycross
Miss Jessie Brum of Savannah is receiy-
ing many charming attentions as the guest
of Mrs. A. Kaiser
Miss Marie Copeland of Hamilton Ca,
is the attractive guest of Mrs. A. 7. Put
nam.
Lenton lunches, beginning next week,
will be given by Brunswick society peo-
pie during the next forty days.
Miss Effie Wrench entertained a few
friends Friday evening in honor of the
anniversary of her birthday