davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05


Round Eleven-Erne sent two lefts to
body and face and drove O'Brien across
the ring. O'Brien lodged another and
got to a clinch. Erne put his right over
OBrien's head and then both threw
science to the winds and went at each
up until the bell sent them to their cor
Round rwelve-Erne had the call on
points and OBrien on punishment, with
even money being the rule when they
on the face and O'BrIen swung right to
the body, OBrien drove a left to the
VINO, ana then there was an exchange
OF lefts on the face. They rushed to a
cl1nch, OBrien sending two lefts on the
4abbed his left twice on the face. and
Erne rushed into a left on the BODY at
the bell. O.
Round Thirteen-Both rushed and
cltnched. Erne jabbed left to face and in
another clinch both worked into the bodv
landed left uppercut on the chest. The
referee separated them, and O'Brien up-
percut Erne on the chin with his left
Erne was visibly firing, and O'Brien got
In two lefts on the face before they sep
arated.
Round Fourteen-Both came up fresh.
and O'Brien rushed, putting left to the
| body and right on the chin. O'Brien
swung hard right on the jaw. which
drove Erne back. Jack rushed and sent
two rights to the ribs. and a straight
l nht to the face In ,clinch both ex-
| two lefts on face and added. 0Rr1eS
sent hard right to the body. O'Brien
was now the favorite at 100 to 90
found Fffteen-O'Bri opened with a
nafq left on the stomach. Erne ceme
back with lefts and rights for the head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27
Gen. Otis Death Report.

Washington, June 26-'The war de-
partment has received the following
death report from General Otis:
Manila, June &c.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Following deaths since last weekly
report: From wounds in action:
June, David silver, NJ, LIST Montana
Infantry; June IS. Miles Doyle, Cor
poral. l., 18th Infantry; 18th, Sherman
T. Shepard, II, LIST Washington; De
Forest Hutchinson, Il, 9th Infantry;
Leonard Edling, Il, 21st Infantry; GOTH
Herbert Mifllin, +, 4th Infantry; 21st
George Bits, artificcr, ID, 4th Infantry,
drowned Honolulu. May 9; David X.
Johnson, l, 18th Infantry, crysipelas;
June Is Richard L. Ravens, II, 21st
Infantry, heat exhaustion; 10, Max
New grass, f, 4th Infantry phthisis;
goth, Edward Florentine Sd artillery.
dysentery: 22d, Frank L. King. q, 9th
infantry; cath, William a. Pitgram,
18th Mimi. variola; 22d, Earl r. Cotton,
II, Infantry. OTIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27
READ ALL OF THIS.
You Never Know The Moment When This
Information May Prove Of Infinite Value,

1t is worth considerable to any citi-
zen of Augusta to know the value ana
use of a medicine. for if there is no
occasion to employ it, in the meantime,
frail humanity is subjected to 50 many
influences and unforeseen contingent
cies that the wisest are totally unable
to gauge the future. Know then, that
Doan's Ointment will cure any case of
hemorrhoids, commonly known as
piles. or any disease of the cuticle or
skin, generally termed eczema. This
is proven by testimony appearing in
Augusta newspapers and by the re
ports brought daily to Augusta drug
store by those who are ready to swear
to the claims made for this ointment
simply because they have incontro-
vertible evidence to back them up,
Hon. Samuel w. Matthews, Commits
siOner of Bureau of Industrial and
Labor Statistics, State House, says:
Il give what weight may attach to my
name. in favor of a most meritorious
remedy. Doan's Ointment. Learning
about this remedy and that it could be
procured from &. X. Partridge's old
Reliable drug store, opposite the post
office, | procured a box, and the third
application cured case. Of eczema
which had been the source Of consid-
cradle annoyance to me for SOM
time"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all dea.
ers. Price 80 cents. Mated by Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. V, sole agents
for the United States. Remember the
name-Doan's-and take no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

,..---... 1r,.;. .,.. r..,,,, g.. ,g-..
Czarfma II Il Potcrsburg. Monday.
NIL George Barrow. when arrtigaed
hcfnrc justice Warner IN lhe crimlnai
branch of inc suprcmg, couT. "t NV
York Monday, pleaded guilty L. ihc
charge of kidnapping Baby Marion
Clarke. She WAS sentenced M l2 year.
ana 10 months i'll prison.
-ry-n 12-,n1r-oId bDys Eugrnr Rogers
.,,Il .,'f C,nIhnnr Id,,b If whom Wo.r
It'll, ,,,1,I- MI WIN wcrc IrnvnrI. Monday
,fr,rnonn while bathing i'm LittIr river.
Iii,vcrhtII Mass Thr boy- sank III cacn
others arms. A young man name"
o'Clair tried IN vain 70 rescue UNI Ih an
nearly Inst hi own litc ln 'Ae 'il' mp
Bon h"'iltS "''t .,....
Gtlbrrt LgafHH I"LnI'l'S C''H , ",.,.i
n fitlSlltlI M"'s, ,,;.b r,ir, rIcg.n
m lriitItl Monday. 10 ~ Complaints al
irg.ua, fora .~ias I" tine amount NJ $i>; 1nc
Grr u "7 s fS'h Thc 't . WHY unabIc
III secure Tho amount Hnd VA comm II n
ASH. An cNamlni'lo Ii 'r po"ES III E
ni ,plrr,. 'iiI b w., ~ no, brla completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27

dents had about all left the hall which
is in a state of disorder naturally fol-
lowing the departure of the students.
The third accident within a few
weeks on the Penobscot Central Rail-
road took place, Sunday morning. 1t
was the most serious of the three and
Fred Hunt, the conductor, may lose
his arm as the result of it. Motor car
No. 8 came down from up the road with
a passenger ear attached. Just after
passing Holland street the rails spread
and the forward trucks of the car drop
ped down between them Hunt jump
ed off the car and ran alongside to see
what was the matter. He was STOPPING
over, and stubbed his toe and fell. His
left arm went under the car and both
of the wheels on the rear truck passed
over.
The wedding Of Mr.. Arthur Kirby, a
promising young journalist of Boston
and Miss Ernestine Witherell was
Solemnized at the home of the bride
'Lookoff farm" in Monmouth Ridge at
high noon, Monday. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Witherel of Monmouth. Rev. G..
Z. Woodman of the Congregational
church ofticiated, only the immediate
family were present at the ceremony
excepting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sylvester
Of Seattle, who are cousins. The bride
was bccomingly attired in white wear
ing veil of rare lace. Mr.. Witherell,
brother of the bride was best man. I'M
mediately following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby left for an
extended trip. Many beautiful and
costly presents were received.
Al a meeting of the prudential COM
mittee Of the Il. Nj. c. s. held at Bucks
port, late Friday afternoon, two va
cancies in the faculty were filled by the
election of n. =. Sipprclle to succeed
Prof. +. &. Ball in the commercial de
partment. Mr.. Sipprelle was a former
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27
will PAYNE Succeed Hanna ?

Chicago. June ga special from
MiIwaukee SAYS: "A prominent Re
publican. who is close friend Of Hen Hen
nv G. payne Of Wisconsin is author
itv far The statement that that point
jill manager has been asked to take
the Craftsmanship OF the hepup nIo,.i.
national committee, succeediiIS noi u
Hanna. also as chairman OF the ~,
utive committee. 1t IS asserteu LII,
Mr.. Payne is now considering M '',|' -
ter and that he is strongly 'eii'A''~' =
accept the position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27
Small Riots at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 26.-Several
small riots took place here, today. due
to the presence Of non-union crews on
the Big Consolidated cars. At Har-
ward ana fremont streets. on the
Broadway line, a north bound car was
attacked while going through a Polish
settlement. The motorman and con
ductor were struck by stones and the
former drew a revolver, firing over the
heads of the crow which then gave way
in fright. Charles w Kennedy, who
fired the shot, was arrested. At South
brooklyn there were several hostile
crews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27

student of the e. NJ. G. S.. graduating
from kent's Hill in 'S7. afterwards TAX
ing a year at Wesleyan University
Since December he has had charge Of
the Augusta branch of Shaw's Business
college. Miss Agnes Person Of Ban
gor was elected instructor in olocution,
physical culture, literature and physi-
ology. Miss Person is an important
acquisition and comes highly recon-
mended. The instructors in mathemat-
les and Greek are still to be elected
although there are Il number of appli-
cations on file. The successor of Rives
Mitchell as steward is yet to be decided.
The new catalogue of the school is in
the hands of the printers.
Boston Sunday Herald: Frank Ber-
ley, a young student Of Bowdoin Col
lege, who arrived in Boston, Saturday
morning, was arrested at the North
Union station by an officer of division
and locked up at the Hanover street
police station. He was coming to VOL
burn to visit his parents. He was ar
rested in response to a telegram sent
to headquarters by the police of Bruins
wick, Me. An art room in one of the
college buildings was broken into and
some rare old coins stolen some time
ago The police asked for the arrest Of
Berley on the strength of his having
started to leave town shortly after the
robbery. Nothing discriminating was
found on the person Of the young man
when searched at the police station.
The Boston police seem to sympathize
with him. His father called and saw
the boy and said that he always had
been a most exemplary young man, and
that he had never had occasion to rep
rimand him. His case will be found in
the courts to resist extradition to
Maine. Mr.. Berley, ST., has secured
the services of Attorney Melvin Q. |
Adams for his son. He says the young |
man is innocent. All his friends share |
the same opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27
TIE FIRST STEP
Continued from page IL

men who served in Cuba break under
recurrence Cuban fever and regular
regiments lately received are made
quately Differed"
Adjutant General Corbin says that
all officers belonging to regiments in
the Philippines are not absent on sur
seon's certificate are under orders to
at once join their regiments. Forty
four officers have sailed on the recent
transport going to Manila. Secretary
Alger said. today, that no action will
be taken for the enlargement of the
army or sending troops to reinforce
General Otis until the return of Presi-
dent Mckinley. He also said that
General Otis would receive no re-as-
signment until that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Reserve for Unearned Preml-
ums 27O.S,2.i
tcrmincd claims and Losses, $4,000
Commission on Premiums in
Course nf Collection, q, 3924e
All other Liabilities, 2,309N
Capital Stock, 500, 100A
Net Surplus, "a 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27

Chief Statistician $. r. =. No'.n -
the 18th United States census. mas A''''-
ed the consent of the arth"'l',lS
Washington to establish his he"iqu"'
tiers in Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
i 4 4, +, 4, i + i

Vrooman. and Messrs. Lansdown. Knis-
ely. Darling. Clark, Hillary. Coyle, Coffey,
Thompson, Taylor. Koran. Rucker, Dur
zee and Thomas. Mrs. Austin, Mrs
Caithness. Mrs. Irving. Mrs. Tompkins
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Small, Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Baston, Mrs. Falconer Mrs. Denne.
Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. Thayer. Mrs. Lesch,
Mrs. White. Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Carpenter,
Mrs. Miley.
Mrs. Edwin Fraser, nee Skinner. arrived
from San Francisco last week, accompa.
MED by her brother, Frank Skinner. and
will remain In the city few weeks.
Harry Hubert, private in the First
Washington volunteers, arrived home
from Manila last week.
Miss Elizabeth kurmar, of Port Gamble
is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Fields.
Mrs. A. NJ Keefe, who has been visit
ing friends in the city, has returned to
her home in Sultan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Barton returned 10
Everett last Wednesday from Elko. Neva-
da, where Mr.. Barton has been located for
two years past. Their many friends were
glad to welcome them back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

was brilliantly lighted. producing charm
ing effect. The menu cards were novel
and were much admired. Their covers
testified 10 the artistic skill of the brides
mad, while the inside lettering was exc
cuted by the best man. Immediately after
the ceremony the guests were conducted
to the dining room, where an elegant dim
ner awaited them Hours Of feasting en-
sued. Not only was the appetite satis-
a genuine feast; a feast 70 delightful that
the hours sped far too soon.
The guests were Rev. Antle, Mrs. Long
fellow of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Nc Ereath, Miss
Rob.na Wallace. Mrs. Louis F'oss, Miss
Marie Foss. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Cos
telio Mrs. William Parkinson. Mrs. Will
liam Knox. Mr. j. c. Parsons and Messrs.
Bert and Charles Hart. Many beauti-
fui presents we're received among them
a silver tea set. the groom: silver table,
ware. Mrs. Anna Farrow; silver syrup
pitcher and tray. Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell !:
Wallace: cold meat fork. silver, Misses
Anna and Margaret Wallace. OF Olympia:
silver bread tray. Mr. j. G. Parsons silver
olive spoon. Mss Edith Whiting: silver
cracker jar, Mrs. and Miss Foss. cut
glass water set. SIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Costello. My Lady a; Home Book NJ So
Ruth Costello. china set, Mrs. A. A.
Bailey: bonbon dish, Mrs. William Perk-
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEireath left at 800
p. m. amid the usual shower of rice and
They will be at home to their many
friends after March 10. at Avon. where
M. MeEIreath is engaged az principal OF
the public school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA March 4-Whether ii be due
to the fact that this Is the Lenten season.
it remains that since Ash Wednesday So
ciety in this city has been extremely re-
tired, and there is little to chronicle of a
social nature.
A pleasant surprise party. was given
little Georgia Melville the first OF the
week. by her young friends at the home
Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lammon. The occasion was the eleventh
birthday OF the little miss.
Capt. Samuel Howard. OF Boston Mass
arrived In this city on Monday last
Capt. Howard is the father of Mrs. f. F.
Murray. and intends making Olympia his
future home.
Ex-Surveyor General BRECKENRIDGE Is
now a resident OF New York city. having
recently returned there from Kentucky
from which state he was appointed TO
the office he held in this state
The Capitol Hill Euchre Club held a
pleasant session on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs J. r. Bethel
on Seventeenth and Main streets
The concert given on Wednesday even
ing al the Olympia theater by Gernot
d'Aibert and Mrs. Perry G. Koford of
Seattle, was attended by many society
people, and the programme was we'll rem
dered
Or and Mrs II. s. wyman and daugh-
ter left FOR Juneau. Alaska, on Tuesday
They have just returned from an extend
ed eastern trip and stopped over here
to greet their many friends in this city
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Roe OF Forest
Grove, or. were visitors during the past
week. Mrs. Roe IS a daughter OF the late
Mrs. T.. J. ostrander
Miss Clara Giles has returned from a
visit al Seattle
Fred L. Swift, Of Bucoda. and Miss Lucy
Robinson. az this city. were married 2.
the homo Of the brides parents. on the
East side. on Thursday afternoon, Rev.
j. : Mccalium officiating. The wedding
Was quiet one, none but members OF
the family and intimate friends being
present.
Mrs. f, ]. Dunbar. Of Salem. Or. has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs NJ O'Con-
nor during the past week Mrs Dunbar is
the wife az Secretary of State Dunbar. Of
oregon
The engagement So announced Of Mr.
George Harris. of this city and Miss
Jeanette SchwarschieId. of San Fran
cisco MIR Harris is one OF OLYMPIA :
prominent business men being a member
N The Arm Of l. Harris & Sons. and M So
Schwarschied Is the daughter Of ore Of
San Franchises leading wholesale i'm
rgrtGTN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

WALLA WALLA SOCIETY.

WALLA wALLA March 4.-The Art
Club met in the Whitman college studio
Wednesday. The programme was highly
entertaining. Each participant showed a
comprehensive knowledge OF their respec-
tive themes. Mrs. l.. F. Andersen read
several we'll selected extracts on the en-
fiuence OF Climate and Political Free
dom in Greek Thought" Mrs Wamsiey
read paper on the Three Styles Of Gre
c:an Architecture. Mrs. Merchant eiab-
Grated In an instructive and interesting
manner upon THE Lighting Of Greek
Temples
Mr. and Mrs. Levy gave very pleas
ant card party Wednesday evening. 10 a
few friends very enjoyable evening
was spent.
The United Artisans gave a social In
honor Of District Deputy Grand Master
T. u. Lewis. of Portland Delicious re-
freshments were served and a pleasant
evening spent
Miss Ida Williams. who has been spend
ing several months visiting In Spokane
has returned. to the qualification of her
wide circle Of friends
X. f. Guichard and sister have returned
from Spokane
Mr. aud Mrs. A. r Parker who have
been visiting Col. and AIRS. f. J. Parker
have returned 10 their horne at Grange
VILE Idaho,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

LA CONNER, March AIRS, J. &. VII
liams is visiting relatives mt Mt. Vefnel
this week.
Rev. e. II. Delipuie went To Seattle -
fore part OF the week TO meet his moth4s
in-law. Mrs. l.. NJ Knott, or Walia Wn1ns
both of whom arrived here Friday mufNs
ing. Mrs, Knott VIII visit her dauEht4
for some weeks.
Miss Hiida Schricker, Miss Linda sne
Miss Nellie Jennings and Mr.. Chayt4
Goches, students of the University W
Washington. are spend. ng a few days w
cation with their parents at this pin1
this week.
Mrs. George hoffman. of Olympia WIZ
for some time past has bean Visiting Der
mother. Mrs. " Galiihcs, at this place.
returned 10 her homc Thursday. accom-
panied by her sister. Mss Emma dasil-
her.
Rev. w. J. w. Nelson and wife returns
from their trip 10 Portland. Or. the fcn
part Of the week.
Miss MAY Williams. of Scranton.
visited ut the home Of her brother. ~. z
e. Williams, Of this place, during
past week.
MIR. and Mrs J. * Appieby. OF What
con. spent the past week at the home
their son. pr W Appieby. of thsa place
Mr.. and Airs. q =. Merritt visited -
tivea at cuupeEii1e the past week.
Miss w III. Drake. % ut. Vernon, 49,
ed friends al this place wednesday.
Miss Lydia Merritt returned TO hef hl
tn Tacoma the past week. -.
Mrs. q. r. Lovsiaud and daughter. -
T. Pearson. visited az ths home OF II
" II ". Scott 1890 Lake street, seveN
days the pas, week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

IN THE SWIM At EVERETT.

EVERETT. March 4~-T+Ast "Wednesday
evening the ladies of the Everett book
club gave a reception 10 their husbands
and friends a the elegant new house of
Or ard Mrs. " {. Cox.
Mrs. e. L. Brown. president OF the club
delivered . very pleasing address Of wei
come n the invited guests which was
followed ~ Instrumental and vocal music
rendered h. Mrs Irving and Mrs Tsesch
Ia the portrait guessing contest w
Thompson captured FIRST prize, and Prof
Coffay aas awarded the boohy prize
Billiards and ether smusenaents wer. IL
dulg@d IN. and dainty refreshments were
served
y was a most plessurahla event for
those asho were fortunate enough To he
present. and viii long remain a pleasan;
memory 20 all These present were Mr.
and Mrs W. G. Cox. Mr.. and Mira J
coleman. Mir. ard Mrs. J III. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. J. Pearse. Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rice Mr.
and Mrs. H. - cody. Mr.. ard Mrs NJ
NJ Cd2e. Nr ard Mrs J n Swalxell. Mr..
aud Mrs G. T.. Brown Mr. and Mrs w
~ SEsEw ell. ssT. ar5 Mrs J J Ga rk
NJ. ard Mrs e l. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs
I. I. Bur8Sck AR and Mr.. 4. J Agrsp
NJ ard Mrs z. II Hasseil. NJ. and Mr.
- Dam Mr and Mrs. H. l. olsfieid'
Mr.. and MRS :. T. ThaseT. Mr. ard Nrs
\ n kennedy Mr. and Mrs r f. Car
rlEues. MIR and Mrs II II Voiians Mr.
ana 1Fa $. y. Baird. Mr.. ard Mrs u
tSsssshsIL Mr. and Mrs J. parkfu. Mr. an,
Mrs "a Frss&y. Mr.. and Mrs e g
MGueS. Mr.. ard Mrs & Dennev Nixs
Mcfarland Miss Delaney. Miss Ray. Mss
Stewart, Miss Ytie. Mss Rsgbx. Mss
ssAfsA. Miss Holly. Miss Brown. Ags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

seymour of New York: Mr. T. w Enos.
Mr.. J. =. Clarke. Miss Earling left Wed
nesday fer her home in Chicago.
- - -
Mrs. George Browne entertained at pro-
gressive cinch Monday night. A chatting
dish supper and music followed the game
of cards. Prizes were won by Miss In
gersol and Miss Elvira Ingersoil. Mr. II
present were Miss Earring, Miss Baker.
the Misses caro-. Maud and Julia Miller,
the Misses ingersoli, Mr.. j. +. Conduit,
Mr.. II. S. Griges. MIR Jack Bradford. MIR
George Browne, jr.. and Mr.. Jack Browne.
- -. -
AT the concert Of the Ladies' Musical
Club. given February q. the following ex-
ceient programme was rendered
f<say - Felix Mendslssohn- Barthoi-
Andanie and nnale from a maler sym
Misses Anna and Daisy Foster
Miss Bessie Yeaaeli.
Senate. q major ................. Beethoven
Mr.. Rull ana Mrs Mechanics;
Mss Clark. Miss Conn. Mrs. French. Mrs.
Avery Mss Yeazei. Miss Williamson.
Vocal solo-s.ieoied .........-Mr. Bradford
t a. Mater Nymph Nev:n
Miss Bosworth.
fsO Il Chtde Thee Not" mao. schumann
90 she Is Thine ..,.......... .schumann
Mrs Davenport.
]aise. NJ major ....-.......... Mosgkowski
Miss Hovey. Airs Maxwell. Miss Bradley.
Mss BengeL
- ~ -
Tbs Misses Miller gave an exceedingly
ST Miller, on Thursday. AZ their home on
North II street. The table was decorated
in yellow AMI lavender yellow croctses
ard myrtle made the cesstergti1cn and ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

car. and when II came 20 saying good-by
the governor began To wish he lived IN
Seattle. and said he didn't know but
what he would move on, here" He left
with Mr.. Hill and his party. with q tender
spot In his heart for Seattle.
u x 81
Mrs. ,I4xxte Carr Of Iasona. was ten
dered q surprise party on Friday evening
by the ladies' % Commodore Foote Corps
No 80 Those present were. Dir. and
Mira Walker. Mr.. ard Mrs Bell. Mr. and
Mrs. Ecpestick, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Frye. Mrs. Put
yer. Mrs ccrfes. Mrs cranney. Mrs. Lane
Mrs. Deering. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Coleman
Mrs Lotka. Mrs. Spauiding. Mrs. Jansen,
Mrs. Meek. Mrs Wallace Miss Burke
Miss Taylor, Miss Hopkins. Miss Jansen.
Miss Spa ulding. Miss O'Brien. Mr.. Bur-
ness and Mr. Jones.