davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
or ALL the people Of the Missouri

or ALL the people Of the Missouri
Slope, none has shown such an over.
whelming regard for the returning
members OF Company "a" as Messrs.
Patterson and Allen, of Bismarck. It
would hardly seem possible that folks
who were popularly supposed to have
failed to weep when the captain of ga"
cAmpapE.s shot at by an assassin,
gang Of scoundrels broke
ilatb his pEinting Office at night and at
mptedto destroy it, would be SO
prompt in going half way across a con-
tinent to welcome him home. The dis
patches tell us that Mr.. Patterson was
soovercome esby patriotism and love Of
Capt. Mo6et that, when he met him at
San Francisco, he took a rose from his
button,hole and gave It to the officer.
Another thought that comes to ones
mind is that the Stars and Stripes rep
recent our free institutions, and that
g those \ free institutions depend for exist
( +ence nc ona free and fair ballot and an
honest count. and chat any man who
raises his hand against the purity Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
Exstcr.
Correspondence Of tho Record. Lscpt. 6.
11l,ro Oh inu 10 T., full ho,%
Exstcr.

Exot0fs
Correspondence of tho Record. IScpt, 6.
Thrashing is in full bast.
Wheat is averaging about 8 bushels
per acre in these parts.
Mrs. F. Carl Fischer is visiting with
her daughter in Eureka.
Mr.. F. Carl Fischer has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks.
Joseph Fischer will build new
dwelling-house this fall. w. I. Scott
will do the carpenter work.
Scott Bros, Of Exeter, have just COM
pleted fine dwelling-house for Fred
Kelsch, on the Big Beaver.
w. I. Scott, Exeter, a brother of Ex-
Postmaster Scott, was awarded the
contract for the construction of three
frame school-houscs in Odessa district.
The successful bid was for the sum of
$3.50.
. A. X. Fischer and John Senger are
out with their thrashing outfit again.
If any one wants to dispute their not
being good thrashers, let him 20 to
Casimir Mastel or Andrew Kraft. The
machine is doing good work. Bob.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
ssPenny wi.s-Pound rsel,sh.,,

ssPenny wiss-Pound FsoIIsIA.,,
A Redwood Falls, Mimi, farmersold
several head Of cattle, and, while the
cattle we're In the stock yards, 1t was
observed that they were sick. One of
them died shortly afterward, and a vet
erinary surgeon found that the stomach
was greatly distended with. a quantity
Of grain feed. Later, several more died,
and the farmer was called to town and
obliged to settle by paying the buyers
between 300 and $3.50. All Of the cat
tie will die, as q result of oyerfeeding,
which was done to make them weigh
heavy before the sale. 3S,ss !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
the ballot is worse-a thousand time


the ballot is worse-a thousand times
more a traitor-tian the Filipino war
rior who offers armed resistance to this
government. When it is understood
that neither Allen nor Patterson moved
finger to help swell the ranks of the
Slope company when it was being re-
cruited, their new-found friendship for
the returning heroes will not cut a
whole wagon-load of ice, so far as the
soldiers future action as voters is con.
cerned. Itcertainly willnot have much
influence with those members of the
company. who have had relatives or
friends in Burleigh county counted
out after they had been fairly elected
to. political office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
An .Ell.ofaCn.e.

There was a lawsuit in Linton last
Saturday between John Ell, of Eureka,
who has a farm in Selz district, and
Joseph Kambeitz, who came from
Russia few months ago. The latter
sued the former for wages claimed to
be due him for perfor' ming the hired
man act on ELS ranch. He claimed
that lie had faithfully labored for said
Ell, and that, when he wanted his coin
of the realm in payment therefor, the
said Ell told him, as an Englishman
would remark: to go to 'ell for it, or
words to that effect. AS Joseph had
been to Ell once for his money, and
with no tangible results, he declined to
make a second visit to the devil, but
thought the next best thing he could do
would be to go to Linton and call on
Lawyer Lynn. Now, Mr.. Ell does not
acknowledge the truth of the state
mcnts made by Kambeitz. He says that
the hired man was herding his (Ell's)
cattle, and that he vent away and let
the cattle herd themselves, and that,
as a result of this carelessness and dis
regard of his employers interests,
three head Of cattle that we're the
pride Of the Ell ranch could ne'er again
be rounded up. The case was heard be-
fore Judge Cummins at Linton, a jury
being waived by agreement. Mr.: Lynn
blew the atmosphere through his
noustache in advocacy Of the plaint-
tiff; while Mr.. Horton, who was
pressed into service in the absence of
a second lawyer, made very good legal
medicine for the defendant. The
Squire did not require such an Ell of
a long time to make up his mind,
but decided in favor of the hired
man; whereupon the defendant an
nounced that lie would appeal and
have an Ell OF good Eureka lawyer
up here to attend to his case at the
next term Of the district court.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
Lost voIunes.

The other day 4 visitor was complain
ing that he had loaned part of the vol
umes Of a work that he valued highly,
and that he had forgotten who had
obtained them. The chances are that
the one to whom he loaned them has
forgotten the identity of the owner.
The writer has had some trouble that
way. He loaned, several years ago.
part OF his volumes of Macaulay's
History of England" and long ago
the name Of the "loanee" slipped his
memory. Probably the latter does not
remember from whom he received the
books, or he would return them. But,
whoever the borrower may be, it is
not too late to cure his oversight by
returning the missing books, and per-
haps this paragraph may reach him.
A few years ago Squire Edick had
couple of large volumes of "Grant's
Memoirs" which he was extremely lib
eral about loaning. Finally, one of the
volumes ''came up missing" The last
we heard Of the matter, the big book
had. not, been recovered, and the owner
had forgotten to whom he loaned it.
Perhaps he has recovered it lately; but,
II not, may be some one who peruses
these lines may know something about,
the missing property. 1t is extremely
annoying, as we'll as a matter Of ex-
pense, to have a valuable work broken
into by the loss Of q volume; and here
after, II any one in this county expe-
riences misfortune of this kind, the
Record willput in, free, an item regard
Ing the loss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08

Now that the evenings are growing
long and the weather cool and pleas
ant, wouldn't it be a good idea for Steve
and Ed to send In another amended
complaint in the county-seat Casa
sort Of legal Observation-Disclosures.
thinking?" 1t has been nearly a month
now since revised edition of that won
derful original complaint was launched
upon an impatient public.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
The Ru,,a,ns Boom In Linton.

The Building Boom In Linton.
A few weeks ago there was lull in
building operations, and it seemed
that building at the county seat had
been about completed for the season.
But that was a mistaken idea, for in
all parts of town buildings are again
under way. just across Spring creek
Mr.. Horizons dwelling is making rapid
progress. Capt. Honstain and Messrs.
Nelson and Logue are doing the work.
The building is two-story, "a by "a feet
in size, with 1l-foot posts. The loca-
tion is pretty one, and it will
make a very pleasant home for Mr..
and Mrs. Horton and the children.
Wallie Petrie and Will Johnson have
been as busy as bees during the week
excavating with team and scraper
the cellar for their new building, which
is to be 20 by 40.
Landlord Patterson is also making
some changes and improvements in
the interior of his hotel building.
Judge Southwick is doing the work.
Up on the brow of Mount Zion, James
Corbin is busy at work on neat
story-and-a half dwelling-house. 1t is
close to the school-house, and will be
mighty handy for the little Corbins
should we have winter term of
school.
Next to Mr.. Corbin's building, on
the south, Richard Evans has begun
work on dwelling-house 16 by "a
feet.
Work is being pushed on Luther
Wescott's dwelling, which will con-
tain five rooms, and is 18 by a, with
10-foot posts. The siding is now on.
Michael Mahaney (the elderly Mich
ael) is the contractor and Al. Honstain
is superintendent of construction. The
contractor skips around over the build
ing like he had been used to that kind
of work at some period of his life.
Any way, the combination is doing d
good job. 5
| J. w. Wescott has begun work on
his coal sheds, which arc to be II by
% feet.
With the completion Of the struc-
lures under way, there will be over two
dozen buildings in the village. That
is a pretty good showing for one sea-
son. And it is said that the end is
not yet.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
PRoPosALs.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioner Of
Emmons county, North Dakota. for
furnishing twenty or more tons of lig-
mite coal. Proposals will be received
up to 10 O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday, Oc-
t0ber 3, 1899, at which time they will
be opened.
Coal must be delivered by November
10, 1899.
Proposals to. be sealed and addressed
to the undersigned, and marked on
the outside, Proposals for Coal.
4 Linton, N. d., August 30, 1899.
EDw'D BRADDOCK,
County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08

THE transport Grant, bearing the
idaho, Wyoming and North Dakota
boys, arrived atSan Francisco at 3 q. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 30. The ship left
Manila bay on July 31st. The route of
the Grant was from Manila north along
the Asiatic coast to Japan, thence di-
rectly across the Pacific to San Fran.
cisco. The trip from Yokohama occu-
pied a little over two weeks. The ves-
sci, after reaching port, was subjected
to the usual quarantine inspection be-
fore any of the men were permitted
to land. There being no contagious
disease on board, the men at once land
ed and marched to the Presidio, where
they are at present encamped. AS
they marched through the city
there was immense enthusiasm. The
streets and the housetops and balco-
nies were crowded with people. Only
one death occurred on the trip over
Harold Davis, a young man of about
eighteen, Of Company "K," of Dickin-
son. Deceased was a son Of DR.. Davis,
an old and respected citizen of the
Stark county metropolis. His body
will be inferred at his old home, with
military honors. The only company
ga" boy in the hospital is John
Edick, Of this county, suffering from
enteritis inflammation of the small
intestinesG but Johns many friends
in these parts will be glad to learn
that the case is not serious. The mus
|lter-out Of the boys, it is said, will be
completed by Sept. 25th, although
an effort will be made to have it take
place sooner. II there should be no
change in the date for mastering out,
the regiment will arrive home about
the Goth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
EAN0NS COUNT YREC0RD.
By D. z. sTREETER.
Linton, -- North Dakota
Pioneer Journal of the County.
The Record is entered at the Linton Post
office as sec0nd-class matter.

IT would be interesting to know just
what Senator Hansbrough really
thinks Of the brace of Missouri Slope
worthless who have been out in San
Francisco seeking political and social
prominence through the reflected
splendor Of his greatness. But he
should remember that fools are
prone to ''step in where angels fear to
treaf1n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
THn season Of thrasher.boiler explo-

TIE season of thrasher-boiler explo.
sions has begun. Stutsman county
leads of In the first innings and makes
a score Of two deaths. II the lawmakers
cannot formulate some plan by which
there shall be an examination that will
guarantee competent engineers in the
harvest fields. the coat of arms of the
state should be changed to show a
wheat field, with thrasher boiler
rampant, and with human arms and
legs sailing through the atmosphere.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
A "nIrd,,ken Appetite.

"Have you met Mr.. Woody, the West
ern millionaire?" asked the sharpfaced
young lady.
'Oh, yes," replied the plump one.
"He took me in to dinner at Mrs. Hy.
tones last night. He was quite gallant,
and remarked upon my birdlike appe-
tite."
"lndeed, dear. Well, he's good
Judge. You know he runs an ostrich
farm in California" ."-Ex.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08
For over fry Ye.rs.

AN OLD ARD WELL-TRIxD RENEDY.-Mrs.
WtnsIow' 3 Soothing Syrup hss been used for over
hfty years by millions Of mothers for their
children while teethtng, with perfect success. II
soothes the child, sottens the gums. allnys all
pain, cures wind collie, and II the hest remedy
for diarrhcea. 10 pleasant to the taste. Fold by
druggists IN every part of the world. Twenty.
aye cents . bottle. Ita value 10 tncaJculablo Be
sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow . Soothing syrup
and take no other kind
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-08

GENTS wANTED-FoR 1.-THE LIFE
Aand Achievements Of Admiral Dewey. tho
stead, the lifelong friend and admirer of
the nations idol. Biggest and best book;
over 800 pages 8x1o inches; nearly 100 pages
demand. Big commissions Outfit free.
Chance of n lifetime. Wrltc quick. Tho
Dominion Company, 3rd Floor Caxton Bldg.
Chicago. ILL.,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Nh. Davidson. Gr. ana Irs Clothser. Nr.
and Mrs.. Inernwstt, Mr. ana l9rA 0eorGs
Fleming Mr.: and Mr.. Roe. M A H
Keith. Aiso vlning. NssS Roeo Psnkeftcn.
Miss Sadie Edwards, Miss Helen ynio4s
Mss Grace Carpenter, NisD Edna DAVID
con. Miss Ruth Davidson, Atee Doeue
Cloth.ef, Also Carrie Fleming, Ai9o LA
Fleming. IT. JeDe Graves. NJ French.
Mr.. Fred Woods, ur. Johnson. ~. : oe-
heie. Mr.. Charles Clothier. lr. Winnie
C1oth31r. NJ. 0pElnklo and IL. FRANK
Keith.
x Xxx
Friday evening q very enjoyable A0Air
was given BY Miss Myrtle Morgan % ner
home. In honor Of Miss Anna Bell. who
leaves the city In . short time to attend
the Annie Wright seminary AZ Tacoma
The evening was spent In music, games
and dancing. At II O'Clock dainty refresh
ing was spent In dancing. At . late hour
joyed . very pleasant evening. Those I'M
vited were Miss Anna Bell, Miss Ethel
Hammond. Miss Nina Mason. Miss Lena
Alexander, Miss Guia Meyer. Miss Eu-
nice Hammond. Miss Myrtle Morgan.
Miss Leila Morgan: Mr.. Robert Gilnllan.
Mr.. Walter Bryant, Mr. Tom Mesclag,
Mr.. Huber Baird. Mr.. Arthur Alexander
and Mr.. Emerson Knobb.
< x x
Tuesday evening q genuine surprise par
ty was given In honor Of Frank Corcoran'o
nineteenth birthday at his home, % Spring
street. The evening was spent in music
and games. after which q dainty lunch Was
served Those present were: Mrs Ober.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

VANCOUVER Wash. Aug E.-Nr ana
Mrs. l.. ". Dubois have returned from
the Coast
Hon. w. Byron Daniels - IN Spokane
visiting with his brother. Lieut.. Gov. Dam
IeIS
Mr. and Mrs. z. C. Bellows are IN san
Francisco on a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Mstcais returned
from Seaside on "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Ahoia. OF fs0itEertais.
were guests OF Judge and Nrs W. T.
Donbar Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Grztia Evans left last Monday for
Everett. where she has been engaged to
teach In the schools
Mr.. A lie Tare. Of san Francisco. ~ss
TIE guest Of Mr.. and Mrs c. l. HoGt On
Tuesday.
Mr.. Milton Evans and Mss clyde Cox %
Seattle were married at The sorn~ af ID.
brides parents IN Cathfa-1et OF Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Evans is county superrsarZ-
snt OF the schools here NJ and Mrs.
Evans are Spending ire week en- fne
sound asd viii return here rsxr week-
Nj. and Mrs. Louis $hanetfsax returned
from New York last Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

shaw. NJ Nasxzrst Keat1ne. IT. d
Oliver. n. John 0eafy. IT. n. 0soi0g9.
NJ fnomas 6cosf, Hr. Albert AySfSt.
Nr. George Hood. N. Marriott FAIR and
Mr.. George eohns.
x xx
Nh Narearss Stewart. daughter Of Mr..
and 40 a. q. Stewart, rave : party Il
Ter homA ccTnsr Madison street and
El9hteonth avenue. On Friday evening In
honor Of Mas Helen Wilson, Of SPOKANE.
About twenty-five young people were
Dre0ent 70 meet Mise Wilson. and enjoyed
dancing Tor several hours.
* *
Mr. ana Mra. c. d. o&imssn, NJ. ana
lfrs. =. A. WinS. Mr.. ana Mn A. ".
Engie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart return
ed last week from . short cruise over 70
Hood canal.
dence ~ Mrs. Blackwelrs. She viii re-
main in this city several weeks before
returning to her home in ST. Louis.
x x x
AFs. n. G. Foster and Nm. Panton, Of
Tacoma, came over and took luncheon
with Capt. Panton on the United States
transport Victoria on Wednesday.
< Xxx
Mrs. Pfutti and her daughter. Miss Put
Il, who have been visiting with Mrs. n r.
Backus this summer. leave on "wednesday
TOR their homo In Aurora. n. Y.
X K x
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Osgood and Mr.. and
ArA Herman Chaplin have gone to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as rnercur-- WI surely destroy the s4ns~
OF smell and completely dev.ngs the whoIs
system when entering II through fh~ rsu-
cous surfaces such articles Should zex@r
IN used ezcep, on prescriptions from rep
utahle physctans az TIE damage tasv
Will DO 10 tenfold 20 the good yep caa sos-
s.bly derive from them Hans Csfar-a
Cure manufactured ~ r. J. Cheney 4 20
Toledo. o.. contains 40 mercury. and "a
taken internally. acting directly upon tae
In buying Halls Cafarra cure - sure zen
get the genuine. II 10 taken irtSrnalIv-
and made In T1Ieto- o. ~ y J. Ches@x
q ca. Testimonials free.
Sold ny Druggists pree 5c per sosxfs.
HAlgs HAu>,x Tzl4a Aso "a ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
WEDDINGS.

A very pleasant and happy wedding oc-
CURED at the residence OF Mr.. Jesse Pat
tersen on First avenue north Tuesday
morning. when Mr.. John q. Witt, OF Spo-
kane. and Mrs. Irene Cardiff. OF this city.
were united IN matrimony by Rev. J. ".
Smith. After partakng OF breakfast they
visit with trends OF the bridegroom. Re-
turning to this city they left for Spokane
yesterday. where their future home will
be.
Mr.. George y. Hunt. Of ballard. and
Miss Della Il. Mottinger, OF LaWHhe. Pa,
were quietly married at the Methodist par
evening at O'Clock. Mr.. A. w. keyler
was bridesmaid. The bride was CHARMING
ly at,ired. The newly married couple will
reside In Ballard.
Mr.. William Barry. OF Bennett, and
Miss Kate Anderson. OF Seattle. were
the Episcopal minister. at his residence al
the corner OF Thirteenth and Alaska
streets. IN Skagway. some days ago.
small number OF friends were present
and = pleasant marriage party ensued.
The happy couple returned to Bennett.
XXX
Mr.. Henry A. Lentz, OF this city. and
Miss Lizzie Bollinger. OF Santa Rosa, So
noma county. Cal. were married at the
residence OF inc GunrlattnG CLERGYMAN.
Rev. John r. Damon. Seattle. on Wed
nesday Mr.. J. r.. Berkhsimer and Miss
Marie Boilinger serving as best man and
bridesmaid. Mrs. Dora Gcbhart. a sister
Of the bride. was also present.
Y X
Mr.. Frank w. Law. OF Dunecness. Clal-
lam county. and Miss Annie Wooten. OF
Anacortes. Skagit county. were married
at the residence OF the officiating clergy
man. Rev John r. Damon. on Thursday.
A few friends OF the contracting parties
were present at the ceremony.
Xxx
Mr.. Charles n. Smith. Of Spokane. and
Miss Parcpa Rosa Miller. Of this city.
were married AT tho residence Of Rev.
John +. Damon last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank l.. Farrow serving az greomsman
and bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
be AT home 70 their friends At scs Fourth
avenue In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

Country Club. where they will remain for
two or three weeks
XXX
Mrs. w. ii. II. Green. who has been In
California for some time, returned to the
city last week. much improved In health.
< < x
Miss Hanford visited at Port Orchard
few days last week. the guest OF DIR.
and Mrs. G. w. Burr.
< x <
Mrs. George De Steiguer left last week
to make an extended visit among friends
IN Denver and Ohio.
< *
Mira L. v. r. Ames. OF st. Louis. sister
Of ex-0ov Eugene 6emple. 10 visiting In
the city.
x & x
Mrs. Harry Woodruff. OF Tacoma. visit
ed friends in Seattle on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

Miss Myrtle Curtiss entertained party
of friends al a launch party on Lake
Washington last SATURDAY evening Those
present were: Nj, and Mrs Wheeler Mr.
ana Mrs VI. po,ey, Mr. and Mrs G.
pivs-s. NJ. and Mrs. J. Corhet, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Kellogg. MIR Culher'son. Mrs. y. l.
Hssley. Mr. NJ. Burklev Mrs. Mvrton
Mrs. r l.. curtss, Mss /. Anderson. ~
Tacoma Miss n Townsend. Mis~ r.
Burns. Miss n Morrill, Miss G. Edey
Mrs. NJ II Cur'iss. Miss VI. Dow"r Mr. J.
shea. Nr- J. Kelly, Mr.. n colrnar. Mr.
II. pstkov!is and Mr. A. T.. Heust!s.
NJ. Jesse Graves. who came recently
from California, gave pleasant birthday
surprise party IN honor o. Miss Carrie
y i%fn TX on Friday evening v her soyns.
'esl Minor avenue. The evening uas spent
"a paying sares and music, after whtch
3A<;aSy sunca wAS served Those pgsseSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
AT vASCos vGn nannseMs

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Aug 81
Lieut. Col. W p Randolph. Third arffs-
IerF. vas n visitor at aepars merit azsszt-
quarters during TIE wsek
Mrs a A. f,srsin~ss ~fSe - cart Car
1.nesE. Fwenty-f9arta infantry - visiting
Mrs n g keene
Ars- :. smith and MEss Smith We srna
sauxhter ~ capt -aantEei smith TNtrss mr.
ullery. were among the reeerr arrivals q
the SSSt from Fort Stevens G,r~x1u
Mss Price s11 Mss N-txhf 81 rssss<-
VIE. ny. waited To post G1 THURSDAY A
TIE guests 0f Mrs TrDzte-
APT ard Mrs n p HcCs11 ~rr~--
ta&re-t Mrs. kes7e Ard a~r xss@ss NJ a
A Car1sues- az 1slIxhff.f sra-~ ras-
Tuesday evening
Capt III G. Eesa-. Tw~nsv-raa--t sasaa-
Try after Spending IRE EAST 40 --orr1s IN
sex ieave IN southern cslifsrzlzs r-unrr-<s
.or 4Esy TITS sesk rucn laayr1we.3 n
heath
Lieut.. Carl Hard ref--v-r<r<1 sn~zr~r~
returned 70 sns pose last w@~x z~rr a
snort sz~~nee On recruiting 1azxy N r,-~wrs-
The Pr ~sii % s~nr 30 earne~r. n 80
part o. TIE state wfr1ozt sxrr1 eanrH
bA1sLls3 500, NzdzSon anEk snHnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

gerously i'll during the week. but - now
on the rca-4 10 recovery.
Miss Elizabeth Sander. OF Seattle. was
guest of Miss Lizzie and Carrie Mann.
OF Broadway, Sunday.
Mr.. Wils am Wentworth. OF Pullman.
stopped over day IN Ballard "Wednesday
on his way % Victoria. r. c.
Mrs w NJ Eracketf. sister and niece Of
EdmoDds, were in Ballard Friday ard
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. .. Porft-
ten