davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

ID. Willis James Talked OF to Head the
| American Foreign Missionary Board.

ID. willis James Talked OF to Head the
American Foreign Missionary Board.
Much speculation Is rife in religious circles
as to the probable successor to the late Rev.
DR.. Charles II. Iamson. President OF the
American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. who died suddenly at st. Johnspury.
w. on Aug. 3 last. after short illness. The
annual meeting OF the American Board will be
held in Providence. H. l.. on Oct. next. and
the vacancy caused by the death OF DR.. Lam son.
who held the ONCE less than two years. must
then be filed.
Although nothing definite can be learned as
to the intention OF the delegates. II is common
rumor that there is q desire on the part Of
many Of the most Influential among them.
especially those residing In theEast. to have the
Office placed In charge OF a layman. While such
a course OF action would be against the gem
orally acceptcd order OF procedure. It would not
be wholly outside the traditions Of the board.
whose deliberations were for several years pre-
sided over successfully by the late Senator
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey. who was the i'm
mediate predecessor OF the late Dr.. Mark Hop
kins. the latter being followed by the Rev. DR.
r. g. Storrs OF Brooklyn. who resigned in 1897
In case 1t is decided to elect ayman to the
office OF President OF the American Board. II is
admitted on all sides that the person selected
will he Mr. ID. Willis James OF this city. Mr.
James has been a lifelong supporter Of mis-
sions and is the most generous giver to the
work OF the foreign mission field, perhaps. in
tho United States. He is al present vicc-prcsi-
dent OF the board In the event OF the selection
OF clergyman for the Office. the choice will lie,
it is said. between the Rev. DR., Barrows. Presi-
dent Of Oberlin College. and the Rev. DR..
Angel, President OF Michigan University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Oppose tn. Building OF n Court House.

MINEoLA. l.. l.. Sept. Opposition by tax
payers to tho issuance Of 100000 bonds for
the building OF a now Court House for Nassau
county is being felt on all sides. A temporary
injunction has been obtained by William H..
Hamilton. OF Manhasset. restraining the Mas
sau county Board Of Supervisors from issuing
the bonds. There will be q hearing before
Supreme Court Judge jerks on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
VETERANS CHEER THE PRESIDENT.
Enthusiasm at tho Reunion of the sixth
New York Henvy Artillery.

New York Heavy Artillery.
The survivors OF the Sixth New York Heavy
Artillery had a reunion yesterday. They pa
raded In the morning. had banque: in the
afternoon and reception and ball at night.
avenue and the Southern Boulevard. 1t was
given to the Veterans by the North Side Board
OF Trade.
Speeches were made by James L. Wells. Pres
ident OF the North Side Board Of Trade. Col, ].
A. Gouden. Col. George Dennerlein. Gen. G. II.
I. Collis. ex-Judee Hall. and Gen. Franz Sigel.
Every speaker praised the policy Of the Admin
istration in the Philippines. and evory refer
ehce to the President and Gov Roosevelt was
repeatedly cheered. Gen. Sieel snid In part.
This. now. 10 q most stirring time for all
true men who love their country. But people
now are like people always have been. In 1891
there were some mon in the North who were
called Copporheads. To-day we have mon
that have-I know not about their heads-but
they have the Same kind OF hearts. They con-
spire against their country. behind the backs
OF those who work. who fight who die to make
1t better. greater. always advancing. Those
same people we have, with us now Next
year-a thousand years from nowhere will
be people like that. When the end OF the
world comos around they will be too bad for
heaven and too good for hell. Stand by our
PRESIDENT You mon who have fought for tho
nag. you. too. stand by the PRESIDENT 1 need
not tell you that did not come to preach these
words to you. came to say them and to hear
you cheer and say yes. You have done that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

IsLP. l.. l.. Sept. 2.-Summer cottagers and
residents of this village are alarmed over fire.
quent burglaries which have occurred here
during the past few nights. Early yeste rday
morning some person gained an entrance into
the home OF j. Richmond Gibbs. on Ocean ave-
nue.. by forcing open a window on tho ground
floor Silverware and other valuables were
carried away. The robber visited Mr. Gibbs's
sleeping room and rifed his pockets The cot
tage occupied by Mrs. Ca.harine Pagan. on
Nassau street. was robbed OF brio a. rac and
there have been other burg laries recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
KILLED Ar A NINE RIOT
Mob Of Strikers Attack Two workmen-One
Dead and Two Wounded.

Dead and Two Wounded.
W1IKEsBARRE. Pa. Sept. "A fatal riot took
place early this morning at Stevens's ooliery. on
the border line between Exeter and West Pitts
ton. Tho employees have been on strike for
three weeks. Yesterday two OF the miners
were induced by officials to 60 inside and at
tend to some necessary repairs. The strikers,
who had a committee watching the colliery.
tried to dissuade the men from working. with
out success.
A largo crowd OF Employees went to the shaft
this morning at o O'Clock. They tried to dis
suade the men from entering the mine. Not
successful. they formed Gordon and tried to
prevent the men from stepping on the carriage.
This brought about riot The strikers we're
forced back tom porarily by show OF arms In
the hands OF three Coal and Iron police and the
Chiefs OF Police OF Exeter and West Pittston
The strikers then pulled reyolvers and picked
up stones and made rush to corner the two
workmen. The crowd at once became involved
In tanele. A shot was heard followed by ssvera
other reports. Leo Volkowski. one Of the lead
ers OF the mob and who had stood In the front
OF tho strikers forces. fell to the ground shot
through tho head. He died almost instantly.
Two others also fell. One was Sam Traher
who was shot In the left breast The third
was Chief of Police George BRANDON OF Exeter.
VIM Wub uuuct thO iOis wv W uuhos'
Trainers wound IL dangerous and he may
die.
kilograms were at once sent to Sheriff Har-
vey Of Wilkesbarre asking help. but the sheriff
does not reach his Office until IL o'clock.
and by that time the trouble was over. Only
ono arrest was made. the prisoner being Albert
Evans, night clerk at the colliery. who was
found to have a revolver. He was committed
by Alderman LOTUS to the county Jail without
bail and was at once brought to Wilkesbarre.
1t is thought that Volkowskl was Killed by one
OF his own men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Warner Miller Has Resigned tho Secretary
ahin of the Pnper C0mnnny.

HERKIMER. n. Y. Sept. Eek Senator War
ner Miller confirmed the report that he had
resigned tho secretaryship Of the International
Paper Company. but he denied the published
report that he resigned because OF division OF
opinion at continuing the dividends on tho COM
mon stock. my reason for resigning." said Mr.,
Miller, was because l had so much business
Of my own to attend to-" Mr.. Miller further
said that when he took tho office OF secretary
he did so against his will. and only at the
urgent request OF the stockholders. and then 1t
was with the understanding that he was to
hold the office for six months only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Plasterers Ready to strike Again.

Tho Plasterers Union. which recently gained
n demand for $500 a day without n general
strike, Is preparing to order strikes on Tues
day on all buildings where new rule OF the
tho union regarding the putting up OF the
mouldinRs ia violated. 1t was the alleged vio'n-
tor OF this rule that led to tho second strik o
on the Rock efcllcr houses last week. and II j.
charged that the same trade rule is violated on
a number OF buildings whore Baumgarten a
Co. have contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
rhiuLs vaccination Caused Lookiaw.

Two-year-o Mary l.. tanning died at her
home. II Sycamore street. Brooklyn. yesterday
morning from lockjaw. DR.. Benjamin NJ
Briggs. who attended the child. reported
the case to Coroner Deap and said that. In his
opinion. the lockjaw was caused by vaccina-
ton. Dr. Hartung. the coroner's physician.
will make IN autopsy to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Navy Yard Notes.

Rear Admiral John W. Philip Commandsnt
o; the Navy Yard in Brooklyn. will return from
Cape Cod to-day.
The cruiser Detroit. In command OF Lieut..
F. T. HemphilI, loft the yard yesterday and
anchored off Tompkinsyile. She will start
for Philadelphia to-day to participate in the
naval parade attending tho National Encamp-
mcnt Of tho Grand Army OF the Republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
J4PS RAISING TEA ~ MEXICO.

Project Has Been So Succesaful That the
Colony 10 to BE Enlarged.
OAxACA. Mex. Sept. 2.-About 300 Japanese
colonists located two years ago In the southern
part OF this State near Jimitepec. The colony
was established under authority Of conces-
sion granted by the Mexican Government.
The colony has been experimenting In tea
growing and has made such a success that
5000 moro japanese men and their families
are to be brought to Mexico to Join the original
colony. Other tropical products are also raised
by the colonists. Their extensive plantations
are located In the Verde River Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Company OF the sixty-ninth Rsgimsas
elected Captain on Friday night. wise OapA
Charles Healey. resigned Tho choice unnnS-
mousy fellon Lieut. Daniel p. Sullivan OAD4
Sullivan is a clerk IN the city maGfsaTahcS'
court. He served through the war with Spain.
and whom the regiment was mustered out vA0
made a Lieutenant on Col Dutfy's staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
heaviest Rainfall in Eighty Years Breaks n
Drought.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Sept, PIP to last night
less than an inch Of rain had fallen in the
Merrimack Valley since April last. The
drought was without precedent, Rain began
inches fell in this city. the greatest at one time
In eighty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

The Rev. Warren Fl. Wilson OF Paving. NY.
has accepted call to tho pastorate OF the Ar
IIngton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brook
4 iva He will begin his new duties on Sept, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

The microbes that cause chills and fever
and malaria enter the system through nue.
Gus membranes made porous by catarrh.
Pe-ru-na heals the mucous membranes and
prevents the entrance Of malarial germs,
thus preventing and curing these affec-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Nvsxs g!yss.s,'gS,a2.I
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY OF IT.


DR.. Fordyce Barker. Professor of Clinical
Midwifery and Diseases of Women. in his OBJ
servationS on the malignant diseases Of the
uterus, before the New York Academy OF
Medicine, and published by that Institution,
remarks:
THE MISSISQUOl SPRING WATER has
in some cases seemed to be of great benefit In
arre>ting the progress of the disease In a few
inStanc s. one of cancer of the breast and four
of uterine cancer, the apparent effect has been
more striking than any results / have seen
from any other dgrnt.
al can fully endorse all that my friend Or.
Barker has said about the MlSSlSQUOl SPRING
WATER. have prescribed it with benefit in
few cases OF cancer. | also consider 1t
great remedy in all Scrofuous diseases, and in
syphililic affections In these diseases its true
value has not vet been fully recognized by the
profession. 1t is also an admirable remedy in
affections of the digestive organs, and in some
diseases of the kidneys"
J. MARION SIMS, NJ D.. LID.
THE TAYLOR JORGENSEN CO,
lgsRtA
% Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
THE PIANOLA.
Wherever there is a piano
there should be a PianOla.
II plays any piano.
Any one can play it.
THREE NAMES-THEIR WEIGHT.
ROSENTHAL writes A.:


ROSENTtiAL writes:
~ feel quite that nothing closely approach
hand playing was delighted hear play the Chopin Study in
my tempo to greatest in brilliant show pecss
nOSZKOWSKI writes:
Amy hidden BY who will hear the Pianoa
for the first time H surely think that great urtuoso that
plays but after whle he w perceive his because your I'll
instrument neuer plays false notes..
sAUER says:
freely soy that the Panoa pleasure than
haue had thousands of so-calIed treats Of panc r
These three vrtuo pianstS of world wide reputation
Moszkowk the most popular of the present
day. II
Their endorsements prove that the Panola admits of asc
results sufficient to gain recognition from those who them wi
the greatest masters of the pianoand that is capable Of
rendering composition manner to give satisfaction to the X
composer. fl
Is it not worthy of your investigation II
which Al
the s%y p1geE and %sss q Rsr,S
his T has, ssPs Be
himself PRIZE, $3.50 III
THE EOLIAN COMPANY, IS West 23d St., my,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

PORT ANGELES SOCIETY.

PORT ANGELES. Aprll Hon. Ah-a=n
smith, United States consul AZ Victoria
u. G. gas n TIE ei.w Tuesday ard We'd
nssssay. the gaeSt 81 Maj II Il Harding
AeSsFs. \. = johnson ard f2ssrar Narsa
arrsngsa far & saast delightful dancing
T1sTfY Wednesday evening q: ire ops "a
EoGs@ n homer ~ the s@xfhSay ~ Their
wives. TAeFs Hers ateosst thirty couple
ful
Mr sns Mrs PGasaunee. of Penstesen
Or arrived here Monday 20 rrssas. th}x
Fneir permanent abiding place
Ms: Ir3cn as,cer2g1a tassd CAPT and Mrs
FeaSS}e. 81 TIE sS.p @nTFrr@>sa.fs. as ta8
as SsatTis. @Aen the big fnur-7aasfes wa
to*es ap Sound Tuesday Sha VIII rs
TIE guest e tAe captain an6 H5z wgse IN
II ne ship ~ loaded ara resu@ras hers
Invitations ara aS1G fss a social ard
&arcs r. celebration II ths 4ISnt.sth armE
vesssTy ~ the !. %. . r. 10 lee given
a TIE sfera house Apru =
tseoTz@ E-agxSases3 80 Ts,znEersss. for
nasr.y county corss-a.ssf9ner. ~ erecting a
residence here ard Sill snope = thss cgfv
as soon as X - ready fo~ occupancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA. April Capt Pierce, wAa
rss S~~n manager % ise Olympia hotel
fes year past. has moved into the old
Miller homestead on Esignth street
Mr.. q. T.. Easgins has returned from
LIS Angeles Cal. shere he was visiting
wsta ass daughter. Miss Georgia Higgins
Mrs. GEar.es Garfield. Of Juneau Alas
Frosf. @ ~" ~ ~ Sac Sss'
Rev. ]. 3 Mccailusn. CT The Christian
cAareh. is al Everett. where he will as
siss tie Esasse- II the Carsstta2 church par
isA d thas city for TAO weeks, During
nis a5saEce his charge here IL being taken
care u by State Auditor cheetasm and
Iepafy Auditor Garrison.
Mr., Charles ii. Goehrfng, who for a
number - years WAS head craftsman in
TIE surveyor generals oaIcs. has accepted
. pesiflan With the Port Angeles Eastern
Mrs II. II. rsaree and daughter Halle
lsft on Tle@say for Chicago. where they
VIII visit for two months
Miss secrzta q EaarDn has been visit
ing sisa friends 81 Shelton during the
s-ssl week
Mrs A. H. Chambers visited at Tacoma
for several days during the week
Mrs. q. g. White and her san VIII ar
stses home fran san Eraneisee on Wed
n@sd&y lie hAs has recently returned
frefn Manila, wheTe be aas honorshiy ais
charged from TIE California regiment He
was student AZ Stanford university grscr
10 enlistment.
Mr. and Mrs. A 9. Olsen. 81 Seattle,
sS& tESsN3EsE NsEG &SEF parents CT AES
oissns Dr. and Mrs. David Mitchell. os
thH Nssf SIDE
senstar J a Davis. of Everett. vas a
visitor on Friday
The ladies' az 81. Johns Church sSlI en-
11y unique ard patriotic entertainment
oa Wednesday next. Tho plan fs 20 have
"Itewsy tea" Ladies wao are Invited
are ssSEaetaa 70 bring their thin4tsges wIth
them f,acA lady *ssi he supViless wisn =
small square % white &lrsn ard also
pieces * red Ard slae sta. an4 each
guest h experts. ~ egrhrogsaer aer ises
Of tsse national saE 9ya the piece 81 linen
In he sgsss~ q tasrEY minutes. eygr-
fnittes cy gentlemen xAose s5entity is 10
BE- anknnAn. aFe ~ ~ the t19Ess Of
Shieh patterns are she prsttasst ana most
appropriate Mrs Mark Fsaiierssn AMI
Mrs. Z. III. Bcitor are the cFfg5na2ors ef
thA taF&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

CENTRALIA SOCIETY NOTES.

Cf-STRATslA April 2L-Mrs. II. e.
Eorst and daughter have gone 10 San
Francisco gr q visit.
Rev DR. Sample. formerly OF this city.
bQg now of Vancouver, Wash. spent sun
cas- In this city
Miss RATA Laraway has gone To Ia
coma 10 attend the annual session OF the
WagneE's Serth Pacific Beard ~ Mis- 3.
stems as a delegate. Before returning she
will visit friends in Seattle.
Miss Lena McNits departed for Los An
geles Wednesday 20 De gone several
mar ms an a visit.
Rev r. ]. Campbell attended the Pres
ayterian meeting IN Hoauiam last week
Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs Fl. 3. Cur
sis returned from Tacoma Saturday where
they were attending abe Degree of Honor
grand lodge TIE former vas elected
grand chief Of ceremonies ~ that body.
Mrs. Fl. q. Nash and Mrs f ". Thorn
as are visiting friends in Tacoma.
Mrs IL A Suda finished aer school al
Adna last week and commenced g term
al Saikurn Monday.
Mr and Mrs A. 4. Nichols were in Ia
coma This week attending the funeral o.
Mrs. Wolf, sister TO Mrs Nichols.
Mrs. + r. Rector IS seriously I'LL.
MIS-. Matte N Graves. organizer for the
". 6. T. L.. Will lecture In North Yakt-
MS May Is
Miss Maggie Agnaw is In Olympia visit
ing her sister. Ars- joseph Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Haszasfe9ss9 ssXgagEa
~ Om-of 7o1n Society. ~
s<aS5slgss ssygze{galss6


sssvas g.. 49, - - q - 80
w. $50 = : : - Z. - - S 49,
Jassss Ergwkas~ arss Nss E4na ry4sxfr
Tn14a gnsStees wsre ass. Ts4naefs Nsss
T-s~r3x -Nssx Ern~vS.~ xss~- go xzgxx
.soF~F MIS- Tfssrso. Ass App gats.
80 E-lvsra .ave-ss. Mss Ia ~ fssas
Miss DurgsE. Miss Evans tas Misses Iew-
Co.. - - So 49,. D go
rs5~~x ~ - - = - 60 ~
49, s ss-s F8Fs..s y @s..3Fk ass a 49,.
gss Earve4s~ 80 arss~xs Es~sSsw ssss
Mersgfzals ard MAxa aaxsr
nF sss 81 - ssafes @fs1s~7A nesE
xaT fs~s.Nfns s1ests a. nFsf raf1ay
49, v~~@,s-~ - = :. - - ~asssa
N.x s&na.~aa "a ,rs..sss- .s - "a a-ss,,
arr a. 1~ss~s+ssx sgs-ssssss -
Tns Tacoma Ladies Mps4Gai Tfsb wiI. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

ABERDEEN. April AIR 3 X. Bowes
w&s q. the state capital during the week
visiting relatives
Mr.. <. Arnold. Of Chehalis, was visiting
81 Aberdeen THURSDAY
Mrs A Z. ResnbSth left THURSDAY uaorYa-
ing for her Old Dome In Chicago ey ! tya
months visit
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman left on Monday
fer two months' visit with relatives in
Minnesota
MrA NJ 3. Dunlap. accompanied by her
children. Went 10 Tacoma Maxaf.sv she
VIZ reside there In the future
TIE flower sao. given by the ladies' of
the t~Ef1grsEat lGHas church al thu resi-
Gsnce of Mrs A =. Wood was social
Success.
Mr. JOHN Greer. q Aberdeen ana Miss
Ida 81. Bardiek. q tscsrnop polls, we're gar
riet at ire hcsae Of the brides parents
las, sunday
Mr.. Richard Ze!gier. q san jose. Cal.
arrives IN t9~n Monday On visit 10 MS
bretaer. William xeigler.
NrR- A. Il Johnson 81 San Francisco
Is visiting friends isis week Shs Is the
EG@st = Capt. and AIRS Johnson OF the
schooner Chas. r. Wilson
TIE memorial services a. the CGngrava-
lena, sanrch IN aohcr q thss late Rev
itr- Jcsn X. THOMPSON were attended ~
very large congregation. TIE church
WAS beautifully decorated uish flowers ~
ihe lady friends - the deceased These
assisting IN tse services were Rev r 81
Parker. Of Paiouse. ard Rev. a Mcken-
zie cf In CsraaS
The Cser&nian DanSlag Club gave an
oiaeT 81 tae5r social hsps Thursday, whseh
was enjoyed BY g large number TnV3r
nexs top sill Dc or May Il
grand bal by tire Are DEPARTMENT On
Ifswty 9aY - tae next attraction fer the
society going public.
Miss Kate Collins visited friends In Ho~
GUAM several days the pass week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
sxoHoMfSH SOCIETY NOTES.

sN0E40MESH. April Clark vestal
AID Louis fTaEg@n r1aee wheel TIP.
mostly rs sNsat. - troEa Seattle and spent
Sasgszas IA sGwr
Miss E@Ha Isses 81 borne srara Arlington.
having s.nl~hess h4r se-rn 81 sc1ooI tae~e.
aIr ard MIS- Frank Kaufman ART sen
AaHe returned 20 Sgsnsaussss ard viii re-
rEaain hire fsr the sz-nsasr- Since seav3rg
here SIX years azo As. Kaufman asS been
aSfSg In LES Angels aa4 Eses2saa4s. TAI.
Mss A6& Dlts1 has Ens~sea nsr tern IF
school az Cold Basin and has returned
bone for a saaft stay. Sas wIl sGon be-
gle q tsgm at Hanf8ga
Assous -zezsy members et me local lodge
OF Coed Fe-nD4Ars chartered <a@ Mzsa3S
and visited ire Everett lodge last Sasar-
aay MART.
Mrs. Jas Hx~an and son Arthur are
guests az the Apme % NJ, George bearing
IN Everett.
Mr. Jas Frazier. 81 keewatsra. ont. who
las a*en visiting his sister ln-law Miss
Maggie RIaek. for TIE past sew weeks re-
tHrusa % his home Monday
Ms Hatsse aaaten has been confined
10 ner snEre most II the week by bad
case ~ ta@ grip
David Aafteaou ara wsge last wsssnas-
sl@y fer their Old home ia Michigan, where
they Will reside in tas future Archie
Campbell purchased their residence ia the
sEsr5 waFl
Mrs. Roo@rs Alien and children returned
hoEne from their California visit this week
aud are a. present susSss at the borne ~
Mrs Ed. Warner About May ! thsy ex-
p~et 10 leave for Skagway Alaska 10
sgsesAd the summer
TIE newspaper social given az The Gem
&f-satforas chGrea last Friday Eight was
a very Interesting affair
Several members Of the Episcopal church
accompanied Bishop Barker 10 Everett
Sunday and attended evening service
tasre- Those who went 4awn were Mr.
and Mrs n. II Snyder Mr. ard AIRS Tel
Howell. Mr.. and Mrs r II. Williams. DIR
and Mrs Metsreadv Mrs TSsrner Miss
Henry. Miss Katie Williams Henry srv-
der and VIII Hewstf Ransor1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
SOCIETY At VANCOUVER

FAECoJ YER. Wash April Mrs. w
n Dunbar returned ar Friday firm wana
Ws'la- where she was visiting with re.a
tsvez.
Mr. anS; Mrs G. IT. Dagzert. Of Seattle.
we're visiting hers last Saturday and sun
Gay.
Judge G. II. Steward left oa Monday for
North Yakima oH business
John C'Taw ford. 81 Yakima spenf several
8ags af cha week IN this city.
Mrs l. q. Johnson, - Tacoma. and Mrs
Riggs, OF Portland, were tire guests ~ Mrs
II l.. Hidden on Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Otto Ceilings and son left last
Saturday Tor sitve- City. Idaho where
they viii hereafter make tssefr home
". III Hlurock left on Mon9ag far Alas.
"a. accompanying Capt Gsenn's sxplor-
3ssg expedition
Miss V Murson has gore 20 OLYMPIA
where ste has been engaged 20 sach
scacsI.
Mrs Sadie + Bushy ard children. o..
Portland. visited several days This week
With Mr.. and Mrs George l. TSGsais
Invitations are nus far ar alumni ball tn
- given BY the Vancouver nigh school
graduates ON MAY -
w II. Alexander ard family 0ave moved
~ Heod River Orc.
Lieut.. Gov AID Mrs. TSurztos Daniels
lefs on Wednesday fer several weeks So
telaru an The Sound