davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
Tho Wicked Banan. skin.

Once there was a wicked banana skin
that was slick and dangerous. Strong
nien, fat women, pompous bankers,
actresses and dudes had been thrown
by stepping on that banana skin, and
the latter had grown proud and
naughty. Seeking new worlds to con-
qner, the banana skin one day moved
to q street along which there was to
be a parade. Just watch me down
'cm," it chuckled as the head of the
procession came in sight 1t proved to
be company of baseball players, and
every one of them had ten spikes in
each shoe. When they had passed the
banana skin looked like porous plas-
ter and its career was ended.-N. Y.
Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
Mistaken GalIantry.

A Florida cattle man is reported to
be SO kindly disposed towards human
ity, and, yet, SO welded to his work,
that he never married, feeling that the
loneliness of cattle ranch was no
place for a woman. The sentiment is
very gallant, to be sure, but there are
many women struggling alone, or
worse than alone, in the city's throug
to whom such a sentiment would seem
rather far-fetched.- Fdrmers' Home
Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
FARMING TO THE FRONT.
The Southern Farmer No Longer In
the BackgrOund-SuGGes
10 Cotton Growers.

Many recent events have empha-
sized the fact that southern farming
is no longer in the back ground. The
throb of progress which is pulsating
through every channel of business, has
struck farming with full force. The
farmer is no longer left out in taking
account of current movements. Nor is
he assigned a back seat. He is now
invited to the. front in all industrial
gatherings. His presence is desired,
and his counsel is sought for.
The commercial world is stirred up
about how he will bale his cotton,
and how he will sell it in the future.
The part he took in raising the price
of the last crop has worked up the
spectators and financiers.
Suppose we should not offer sim
gle bale of cotton for sale during the
months of September and October,
1900. Where would the price go?
This could easily be done. Not only
this but suppose when we have made
the crop of 1900 we should just put it
away and devote our entire attention
to other crops for the season 1901. Not
grow pound of cotton. This could
be done. We could live and live well.
But what would the rest do? What
would this crop be worth in Septem-
Der, 1901? Would it not bring more
money than two crops will? We ask
these questions to help wake the
farmer up. To let him see his own
interest and feel his importance.
Why can not this be done? Simply
because the farmers do not make their
living at home and own the cotton
crop. But we can do both of these, and
we will, if we study our own interests.
Dixie Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY.
Entire Cotton Crop of
the South.

A writer in the New York Press es-
Inmates that there were 100000, 900
fowls in the United States last year,
and that the number of eggs was
about 17,400,000,0 900. The value of
their product is set down at $42O, ,0O0,-
600.
just think of it! The value of the
chickens, turkeys, ducks, etc., of the
United States as being equal to the
cotton crop of the south. How much
of this vast sum comes to our sec
ton? Do we not send off after two
thirds of the eggs sold in our market.
Of the fowls and eggs sold in Valdos-
ia, are half of them raised in Lowndes,
or any adjoining county?
We very much fear that more than
half of the chickens and eggs sold
here are brought from north Georgia
or Tennessee. Why is this? Is this
section not as we'll fitted for poultry
raising as any other section of the
state? If farmers in north Georgia
can make money on eggs at eight
cents and chickens at ten cents, can
not money be made upon these prod
ucts in this section where prices aver
age double as much?
Let us consider these things. Poul-
try is merely a side line for the
farmer, but will it not pay to give
more attention to poultry raising?-
Valdosta (Ga-) Times.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

cotton seed oil mill trust, the fertilizer
trust, and every other trust.
Study markets and marketing.
Cease to go in debt. Be freemen, and
then we can be independent and hap
py.
We must be Independent, own our
crops, sell for more than the cost of
production. We are under no obliga-
tion to support and enrich every other
class at our expense.-Southern Culti-
Gator.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
Great Turtle Shells.

The huge turtles that existed during
the youth of the world appear to have
inhabited the foothills of the Himalaya
mountains. The shells and bones OF
these extinct creatures, which occasion
ally wash out of the ravines where they
have been buried for ages, prove that
they were more than twice as large
as any specimen of the tortoise family
which now exists.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Il understand you are engaged"
The young man admitted that it was
so. 8H
As q matter Of fact, the young man
had become engaged during the sum-
mer when the languorous moon was on
duty and he wasn't paying close atten
tion to what he was doing, but he didn't
say anything about that. Az
"Do you Think" persisted the elder,
shat yop can support wife?"
THAT isn't the question under con,
eideration." returned the young man,
bitterly. ''The question is: Can get
out of supporting q wife?"-Chieago
Post.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

II wonder why it is wife murderers
nearly always put in plea of in
sanity?" asked the sweet young thing.
us it because man who could so
cruelty mistreat the partner of his joys
and sorrows must naturally be con-
sidered mentally out of balance?"
"Naw," said the Grumbling Bachelor;
'the mere fact of his being married
shows that he was weak-minded TO be-
gin with. Enquirer.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

There are about 1,000, 900 Italians in
the United States. One-third of them
are settled in the principal cities. Helf
Of these are laborers. Fifty per cent.
are illiterate. They are hard and steady
workers, very saving. and anxious to
improve themselves. When they have
no chance to work at their own trade
they will accept any other kind of work
and any wages. The Italians hate beg.
ging. Has any reader of this ever been
stopped by an Italian and asked for a
nickel? In the record Of charitable in
stitutions there are very few Italian
names.-La Luce Evangelical.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
squelched Him.

"Your money or your life," he Kissed.
The girl, who was taking advantage of
the cleaning to mount her wheel,
frowned. "Sir," she answered, with a
trace of irritation in her manner, "if
I felt that it were necessary for me to
be held up should employ a regular
Instructor. Good evening. = Detroit
Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
Had to Do It,

New Roomer (sarcastically) lis thia
all the soap there is in the room?
Landla6y (decidedly)-Yes, sir; al
will allow you.
New Roomer-Well, I'll take two
more rooms. I've got-to wash my face
In the morping.-Baltimore News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

You have very few friends who will not
hear Of your death with feeling, which L
put into plain words would be, Il am sorry,
but it will be something to talk about for Z
few days."-Atchison Globe
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Throw physic. to the dogs-if You don't
want the dogs-hut if you want good diges-
tion chew Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

did he prove to be strong candidate %
mo, the second assessment broke him.
Detroit Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken ok
as cough cure; w; O'Brien, 322 Third
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Thirty minutes is all the time required to
dye with PUTNAM FADELEss DYES. Sold by
all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

A sure way to attract people who want to
talk Is to have book you want to read
Washington Qa.) Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
He Felt Crowded.

what, then," the new woman asked
defantly- what. then, Is woman's
sphere to-day?"
The old man shook his head in sor-
ow.
"The earth seems to be woman's
sphere" he said, ruefully.-Odds and
Ends. .
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

"A good many failures are due to the fact
that the so-called opportunities in q man's
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

You often hear of man who can't accu-
mulate anything because his wife is too ex-
travagant, but never of one who doesn't
prosper because he is too extravagant him.
self.-Washington Qa.) Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Hash '00-s1 hear Prof Soakum was rip
ping yesterday. What was his trouble!'
House 03-"Why, it seems that he said to
Sporter: i wish you'd pay little atten-
toni and Sporter calmly remarked: I'm
paying about as little as | can, SIR Punch
Bowl.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28
He Knew.

Papa-Perhaps you don't understand
what pro-Boer is.
Johnny-Oh, yes! He's q man that
roots for the Boers-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

The greatest towards kick the dead lion
most heartily.-Ram' Horn.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Lots of people standing up inside crowd
are strapped for room.-Buffalo News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Love is like butter. If of the melting sort,
. little goes long way.-Ally Sloper.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Prof. Chas. p. Curd, st. Louis, No.,
writes: We unhestitatingIy attribute tie
recovery and continued good health of our
little boy to Teethina (Teething Powders).
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

True courtesy is of the heart. - Rams
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Advice to persons about to give advice to
persons about to marry: Don tr'-Detroit
Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

When a man begins to hunt up his old fa-
ther in order to pay him little tender at
tention, it indicates that he has heard his
ther as the "old man. ."-Atchison Globe.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

a Sermon in Brief--A man met a bull in
field. III toss you to see who stays
said the bull. He tossed, and the man lost.
The moral is that it is never safe to indulge
IN games OF chance, especially when all the
American.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

"Umph!" refectively remarked the mar
with whiskers. "Yes?" interrogativel
murmured bystander. "It seems to me,
continued his whiskers, "that horse sense i
going the way of the horse. kansas Cit,
Independent.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

Young Lady Passenger Ton board liner)-
What's the matter, captaing Captain
The fact is, miss, we've broken our rud
der. Young Lady-''But surely vol
needn't worry about that, captain. The rud
der is under water, you know, and it ISM
likely people viii notice it. Glasgow Even
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28

WHEN WHITING TO ADvERTIsERa
please state that you saw the Advertise
meat In this paper.
The Colfax chronicle., 1900-07-28


yoo ana say without
will
Of
satisfied tkquskly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
SOCIETY IN LA CONNER.

la CONNER, May &-Mlss Bertha
Levy, Of Seattle, who had been a guest a.
the Esary home on Third and Calhoun
streets for the past two weeks returned
home the fore part OF the week
Mrs c. zingle and daughters. Mrs Car
rie Grunkranz and Mrs. Adiie Brown. q
GruukranB' daughter Mrs H. s Conner.
al Clover Lawn at present.
Mr. Milton McGreevey and bride, 81 san
Francisco. spent sunday In town with rel
atfves, being guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7.
Mrs /. 5 whitaker returned the fore
part Of the week from Los Angeles. Cal
Dr J. A Mckee, % Cogpevllle. spent
Mr. = @ BAH Is spending the week in
Seattle and Victoria % pleasure
Miss Emma Galiiher Is home from Sc
attic. where she had been attending school
for some months past.
Mr John Morrow Was tn Seattle a few
days the past week
q the week from short visit with
friends az Csc
Mr. Morris oIAary. Of Coupeyale. spent
few days IN town the sast week with
Mrs II Hook ana Miss Annie Miller
returned from Seattle Tuesday. whither
they had eeen foy Eek days
NJ ana Ms Thomas Crannev. Of
Coareviic. spent Tas .aay night in town
On their way 10 Mount Vernon
Nj Asa Ediy and Nh Edward O'Iangh-
IN l"tt tHU 4'4" tHaFt 90 s-'e ~trA tls tApe
Nome.
Mrs W z. Eagle and daughter Ernes-
tine % Coupeyilie are guests at the home
81 Mr. Isaac Jennings This week
Mrs Archibald S@isfred entertained al
luncheon W siues iay afternoon Mrs car
rle Grunk-8nz Mrs AdIie Brasn AMI
Mrs C. ZlnCle q Seattle. and Mr. n
Conner Mrs James SeiEfred and Mrs F.
L Seigfrtd. Il This place
Mrs Asa Eddy and children. Il Port
Blakeley. viii spend the summ-- With her
parents. NJ and Mrs James ,LAlShua.
Mrs r r. Garter. who for the oast tgvc
Years has 1een stopping az ine home ~
her nephew Mr.. Isaac Jennings. took her
departure Friday eve ming for her home
al RaueEat y J
Mr. p. Dawney was t-snsactlng business
il Seattle the past week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
BELLINGHAM BAY SOCIETY.

NEW wHATCOM, May cs-The MIR
rage. OF Mr.. John T Pidwsll and Mss
Phoebe Strand was solemniZed at the resi-
ents OF the bride, at high noon on Friday
at Fort Beliingham Mr.. Pidweu Is 4
young attorney OF San Francisco. and
thither the couple departed. leaving on
the train that afternoon.
Nj and Mrs G. H. Westcott and Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Hovey, OF Blaine. formed
a wheeling party who visited in the c!sy
Mr.. $. A. Post. Mr.. l. L. Berens Mr. K
X Garfield, Mr.. Frank Lees. Mr.. Henry
Esterbrock formed a hunting and fishing
party who left for the foot hills OF the
Sisters mountains last Monday.
N M. ". r MMa Nan Of samish lake, and
al the home Of Rev. VI. c. Cole, on Mon
Nj and Mrs. C. B. Burke chaperonei a
to Samish lake Monday afternoon. The
party was. given in honor Of Mr.. Frank
Moore and Miss Alice Dorr. who expect
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Larrabee will spend
the summer in Montana.
MI. Conant and Mr.. F. F. Burns. OF
Pasadena Cal, were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Slade this week
Miss Alverna Richendorfer has been
chosen as yaiedictorIan for the graduating
class OF 1900 Of the New Whstcom tish
school Miss Claire jackson is to be saln-
tatorian.
Mrs. c. W. Dorr gave an az home Tues
Day afternoon at her home on Gard
street An original story BY Mrs. Eta
HigztnsOn, containing the concealed names
OF those present formed On interesting
guessing contest for the entertainment OF
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Bruce gave wagon
cite party to Deming SUNDAY 70 some Sc
attic and Tacoma friends The party left
Whatcom last Sunday, going as FAR as
Loops Ranch in the Mount Baker country.
and returning Tuesday The guests on IN.
trip were Mr.. and Mira n. j. Holmes Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Pesse. Miss Helen Holmes
Miss Inga Anderson, Mr. l.. II. Holmes
all OF Taccne: Mrs r J. Kennedy ard
Mrs W. ). Bruce. Of Seattle
Mrs NJ. T. Summers, OF Seattle IS visit
Ing her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs f NJ
Day.
Company NJ. y. G. w, has arranged for
2 lecture by Brig. Gen. Charles King. in
June.
Mr.. c. A. Darling has gone to Seattle on
a pleasure trip.
Mrs. 8 Slater has returned TO Falrhaven
to reside after an absence OF over two
years in Washington.
The Ladies' and Knights OF the Nacca-
bees gave a joint social at the K. OF p hal,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Genung mother OF Mrs W. p
Fowle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean, OF
Chicago: are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Fowle
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith OF Fair
haven, were visiting In Seattle this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
CENTRALIA SOCIETY.

CENTRALIA. May 2s.-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Watson. of Montesano, were visit
Ing in the city Wednesday
Mrs. F. Laraway is over from Spokane
on visit to relatives. She Is accompa-
MED by her grandson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Webb are entertain
ing the latter's parents from Wisconsin,
also Mr.. and Mrs. william Suits. OF Sno-
homish
Mr.. E. r. thinner returned Friday from
his trip TO Spokane. where he attended the
Grand Lodge. Knights OF Pythias, as
delegate
Mr. Charles Gilchrist. Of this city, was
in Seattle this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilchrist. Of Helena,
are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Gilchrist, for a few days
Miss Essie Avery came down from Blu
coda Saturday on a visit to her mother
Mrs. Emily Rowland.
Mr.. George Rhodes was in Portland
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Price came over from Forest
Rev. Paul Kruger was in the city Tues
iay.
Miss Rose McGinnis. Of Eas,on. is a
guest OF Mrs. A. c. Greene.
Mr.. John Calvin has returned to Port
land on account OF Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. f C. kibbe, of Elma. were
Miss Florence Ellshury and Mr. s II
Bloomer were married al the home of the
brides parents Wednesday noon. Rev
FretZ officiating. There were numerous
guests present. and the presents were
beautiful After dinner the happy couple
departed for Portland Miss Ellsbury Is
the accomplished daughter Of Col @. II
Ellsbury, and Mr.. Rloomer IL a lumber
merchant OF this place.
Miss Fannie Cunningham and Mr. Claud
Cassaday were married Wednesday even
ing at the home OF the brides mother
Mrs. Pritchard. Both are well and favor
ably known here A number OF guests
witnessed the ceremony, after which an
elegant dinner was served They will re
side in this city.
Mrs II VI. Vaughn. of HOquiam is visit
ing friends here for a few days
Mrs. Mary +. Templin and Mr.. D w
Cameron were married Wednesday at the
home Of the bride, Rev. Fuller officiating
Miss Laura Spencer has been visiting her
sister in Seattle.
Decoration day will be observed in this
city with appropriate exercises 4 pro-
gramme has been arranged ny the G. A
r Hon. Frank Burch will deliver the
orafihu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

tainment given by the frenen. and II was
a success in every respect
The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
ehurch viii give strawberry social on
Wednesday evening. There win be a uu-
steal programme and dancing.
The preliminary steps 20 organizing q
good roads club was held Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Y. J. Knapp presided az the
meeting
The ". C. T. L. WIFI meet on the after
noon OF June with Mrs James Robert
son.
Mr. and Mrs Neal Munro. OF Burlington.
spent Sunday in Aracortes
The Literary Club win meet Tuesday
afternoon in the library rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Mclean have re-
turned after two months visit with rel
atives in the Eastern states. They were
accompanied home by their nieces. Miss
Davidson. OF Greenville. Pa. and Miss
Lynn, OF Salt Lake, Utah.
Mrs. William Down was given surprise
friends being present
Mrs u. NJ. Ford has returned from a
visit with relatives in Seattle
NJ. W. Z. Robinson has returned from
a trip to California
Mrs. 5. Estelle Woodbury., who has been
visiting friends in Seattle, has returned
home.
Mr.. Gus Hensler has returned from a
trip to Spokane
Miss Winch, OF Vancouver, 3. c.. IS Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. George Bowers. in
this city.
Mrs W. G. Estep has returned to her
home in Mount Vernon
Mrs. Josie Sullivan of Salt Lake. Utah
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gegerty, OF this
place.
The Priscilla Club was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. ID. J. Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
ABERDEEN SOCIETY.

ABERDEEN. May 2s.-Mrs Charles L.
day.
Mrs: Edmond Croft was up from Mark
ham Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart made a Jour
ney to Elma this week
Mr.. j. r. Sullivan left Tuesday for
Chippewa Falls Wis
Miss Nellie Redinger had a very sue
cessful concert at Hoquiam Monday even
ing.
Mr., George Hamilton left for vancou-
yer, Il. C.. last week to attend the Grand
Aerie OF the Order Of Eagles.
Mrs. G. p. Clavin and children started
Tor their old home in England yesterday
Mr.. VIII tanning and Mr.. Ben Ladue
nave left for Cape Nome, by way of Sc
attic.
Mr. ]. 4. Link and family went TO Van
couver Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 3. Weatherwax re-
turned home this week from Mexico.
Mr.. Thomas f. Campbell OF New Or
leans, was in the city this week
Rev. II. ID. Croford. of Aberdeen, will
deliver a memorial address at Hoquiam
at the exercises ACQUIRING on Tuesday
afternoon, May %
The Maccabees are making arrange
ments to give public meeting in the
opera house on Tuesday evening MAY 20
The commencement exercises of ST
Rose academy last Thursday evening was
q success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
PUYALLUP SOCIETY.

PuYALLUP. May as.-Mr. and Mrs II.
II. Blackburn left on the Olympia Wednes-
day for Cape Nome.
Mrs. George d. Spur gave a very pretty
luncheon last Friday in honor OF Mrs II.
II, Blackburn, who left for the north the
following week
Mr. Charles Stuver left Tuesday for
Kansas City.
Mr. w. II. Paulhamus, OF Sumner made
business trip to this city on Thursday
Mrs. Jennie Decker left Wednesday from
Tacoma for Dawson. where she goes to
settle up some business before going to
Cape Nome, where she Is due by the LIST
day of July TO take the place OF matron
Of one Of the large hospitals. Mrs Decker
has been nurse in Dawson City for the
last two years.
Mrs. Georgia Barrager entertained
the Ladies' Social Circle on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Stuart, who have
been visiting in Victoria. y. c. returned
to this city the middle OF the week
The high school gave a picnic Saturday
at Point Defiance, In honor OF the gradu-
stes of the class OF 1860
Mrs. William Blackman. Of Seattle. Wis
tied with her brother, Mr., E. r. Rogers.
and family. last week.
Mr.. Ray Meeker. Of Seattle. spent last
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Marion ]. Meeker. of this city.
Mr. Claude Mcintosh, OF this city, left
the first Of the week on the oregon for
Cape Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
ballard SOCIAL NEWS.

BALLARD. May 2s-A delighttul social
was given Monday night under the aus
pieces Of Olympic Circle. Women q Wood
craft. at the city hail There was large
attendance and an excellent programme
was rendered After the rendition Of the
programme refreshments were served.
The programme was As follows. Address
Mrs. Thomas Powers. song. Miss Eva
Coslan, recitation. Miss Ciydis IIbbey
recitation. Mr.. Ray Edwards. song, Mrs
Edward Ray duet Miss Gladys Fisher
Mr.. Fred Fisher. recitation. Mrs. Eva
Chamberlain; duet. piano and violin. Miss
Eva Coglan. Miss Osine Bridges. yectta-
ton. Thomas HOUSTON; recitation. Mrs.
NJ ilbhey
Mr. Reuben Murray Friday night AZ the
residence 81 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
GeorEe Murray, on State street Games.
social recreations and refreshments en-
ablsd The Little ones 20 spend very hap
- evening Those present We're. Miss
Gertrude Mcclure. Miss Hazel Crock MIS-
Helen Shorey. Mss Jennie Mcpherson.
Miss Katherine Steadman. Miss Lillian
Vernon. Miss Blanche Homer Mr. Guy
Mcclure Mr. Reuben Murray ". Harry
Spra4us, Mr.. Glenn Wlasor Mr Frank
The Womans Relief Corps held a very
pleasant social Friday nighs at the resi-
dsnce q Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. WticoNen. On
TaNmAu avenue. The usual SoCtai 2muse-
Iurnts were enjoyed and ystreshneutS u
sttaN berries. i-e cream and cake were
served Those present were Mr.. and
Ms G. = W!lcoXen. Mr. and Ms J Z.
Chamberlain. Mrs NJ. FOWL. Mrs Frank
Fels Mrs Henry kastner. Mr.. l.. u. NJ
Iermott Miss Katie Chamberlain. Miss
Eva Chtmbetlain. Miss Annie smith. Miss
Lou Mcuermott Miss Bertha Wares Miss
Lena hemoe Miss Carrie Ne.s7p. NJ
Spencer Hawley Mr.. Charles MIloXen.
Mr. Morr;l Chamhyrla
Al ENJOYABLE dance. largely attended
vas given Friday uight az the p 4 f.
hall under tho auspices of the lndeqen-
dent order OF FQrosters.
\ LARGE bicycle party os Rall4rlitss VII!
So 20 American lake on Decoration DAY.
Mr. Charles ". Reed eft f0r Nome on
Thursday
Mr. Andrew Mccain. Of FAN CITY, visit
ed Ballard Monday
Mr. George SeXauer. from the East has
bought a residence on Mohr street and
will permanently reside IN Ballard.
Mi and Mrs, r T Hawley pleasantly
entertained e small party Of friends We'd
nesday night at their residence on State
street Among those present were: M.